davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

5oiDoGl i'm Miltter, Defenders
aber lpaAren0 Scr betBen Wlonatl
6raitft ieoer MeHid etpas, I'M ben
beiBen 5orneritrahlen in ibree
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eigenidait ben
H6tbiFen 8iopritan0 3a lgiitcn, Dec
5mlapnilsAc C9nnladtsanfale, la.
fdbtgfeit, ben 4fiidteH 0es taglihen
gerltfs uad)5ngehm nrlD al0eta
5dnaden beieitiat. Inter oieiel
niHmt 0ern eiten berborfageH0ea
glaB ein. Cir miro boil 2ler5seH ben
Battenten enpfoblep. Sir 5hwdd)
dde mirO Dem Ifanbaniaft III iei
ret alsga5eihnet i~torfei0en Guali.
tat Der 8pr5ug gegebqa. geifts
.mirft auf ben 4ppetit itdrfer als
Elm Qltps @laS Meirs Dos man
Idnea 6~efpnlnlen faitII, iDeHr mari
ben 6cfannten oelaihan g8einfenncr
5rlB 5aegai o~lfrpit, 0Ong. 1924,
.o0er ieine 8eitellung per volt Gin.
ididt 8erian0t iii Naaonen mo
Iadcten bon iiinf uitb 5eIa Sid.
idlen. 1ourlIt Gquipatent 90, 205
70. is. Ctr. Gmaba, gsebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Rrrinnal0lndlridlten

6err Aobert Y. 1~trehlou, uiller
geIdabter Gdnoerfeit : 8rdiioent
reiIt heltte a5eHO gum JlationaIea
fat.9ourltier nad) 4aoria, 81
1reunb 5trehlon miro 0ieie Geic.
qen6eit 6ennteii. INT fiir ulier 1an.
acrieit bort geboria propaganda 8l
MAIDEN. 1ic SfdtonfeIs 5nIils
9retbidlfe, 1tto 5tamien s.. eiIel
un6 Ctto Na9ner perocn iih iBnl
ani6lieben. @At 8latt!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10

n1OWNp5
W HELPS
TOWN PLANNING AN OLD ART
Ancients Well Understood the Value
Of Making Their Cities as Beau
tlfuI az Possible.

Town planning Is not modern art.
The ancients appreciated the value OF
a civic center; the Roman forum and
acropolis at Athens are examples OF
this. Coming down to medieval times,
we have the Piazza della Signoria at
Florence and the Piazza Of st. Marks
at Venice, public squares beautified
at the public expense, from which
many a mighty dictum for veal or
woe went forth. Paris owes great
debt of gratitude to Baron Hauss-
mann. whose ingenious city planning
has produced one of the finest cities
In the world The French capital has
probably more expatriated Americans
in residence than any other European
city; for beautiful city will always
attract people. Although the French
respond quickly to an authentic ap-
peal, their native thrift is never lost
sight Of They know that beautiful
city is sure to bring commercial pros
perity and they have learned we'll the
art Of making beauty the handmade OF
utility. Let us then follow the ex-
ample set us and begin to teach our
young people that there is no antag-
Onism between beauty and utility and
that civic pride is only local patriot
ism. With a city plan developed I'M
der competent leadership and a town
planning board invested with proper
authority, the hasty building of the
present moment will be obviated, and
a city will be developed that future
generations can pronounce thing of
beauty and JOY forever.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
PLAN FOR CASTING A HORSE
Simple and inexpensive Method Re.
quires Only Strong Piece of Rope
Fifty Feet Long.

tBy o. L. PRIEN, Wyoming Experiment
Station)
The most simple and inexpensive
method of casting horse requires
only soft, strong rope so feet long.
The addition of hobbies, to which
iron rings are attached, eliminates
the chance of rope burns about the
fetlocks of the hind feet, but hobbies
cannot be used on unbroken range
horses.
Knot the rope at the middle of its
length so as to make a loop, which,
when passed over the horses head,
will fit the neck like a collar. The
knot is placed lowermost and each end
of the rope is now passed backward
outside of each foreleg and then be-
tween the hind legs and around the
respective pasterns.
Before running the free ends through
the loop collar pass each end over the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
SUBJECTS FOR CIVIC CLUBS
Chief Matters Concerning Welfare Of
Town That Should Come Up
for Discussion.

The question is often asked: What
can parochial social service organi-
cations do in the way of promoting in
terest? Here is a list of subjects on
the program for the Chicago Cathedral
Civic club, which is reproduced be-
cause of its suggestiveness. The club
Is auxiliary to the parish social serv-
ice committee.
Markets, Pure Food; Housing, SAM
tation. Infant Welfare CA visit to the
station at the mission house,; What
Is Being Done for the Children in the
Public Schools. City Garbage (Illus).
Evening Meeting before election;
Election Issues Work of the Juvenile
Protective Association; Bathing
Beaches (Illus.). Visit to the Under
ground Tunnel or Some Other Excur-
sion. Clean Air; Fresh Air; Clean
Up. Jails Telephone Girls: Rest
Rooms and Vacation Houses for Tired
Girls The Immigrant Girl; Our Play
grounds. City Welfare Work. County
Work; County Board Conservation;
Forest Preserves; Wild Flowers;
Work of Sanitary District Trustees;
Taxation, etc. Evening Meeting; Elec-
ton Issues, followed by illustrated lee
ture Reception to Civic Workers and
Club Presidents.-The Living Church.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
SCHOOL GARDENS AT CAPITAL
Washington's Plans Have Been Fully
Perfected, and Good Results Are
Confidently Anticipated.

The first home garden club to be
organized in the public schools of
Washington was formed a short time
ago.
The object of the club is to stimu-
late interest in vegetable and flower
gardens in the homes as well as on
the school grounds. Several gardens
have been made on school grounds by
the students under the direction OF
teachers. 1t is the plan Of the teach
ers at the Brookland school and
parents Of children attending school,
to arrange course Of lectures for be.
ginners in gardening, and TO visit the
gardens OF the children In their homes
regularly in order to see that the work
is carried out according to the In
structions of the teachers. A garden
show" will be given next fall. 1t will
consist of exhibitions of products
from the gardens. In addition, com.
mittee will report on the gardens in
the homes and prizes will be awardes
for the work done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
! I'VE
STOCK
KEEP SHEEP ON EVERY FARM
Flock Of From twenty-five to Thirty
Ewes Can Be Maintained at Ex-
ceedingly Small Cost.

(By J. e. M'CLINTOCK. Ohio Expert
ment Station)
A small flock Of from twenty-five to
thirty ewes should be found on every
farm. A flock of this size can be kept
at little expense. 1t will, IL given q
chance, clean the fields of weeds, pro-
vide supply Of wholesome food, and
return to the farmer neat sum from
the wool produced.
A strong, vigorous, purebred ram
should be used. Ewes, to. be desir-
able should have straight backs and
good mouths. AS rule, sheep have
one pair of permanent front teeth
when one year old, two pairs when
two years old. A eve with a full
mouth may be five or more years old,
but IL the teeth are neither broken nor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10

lost, nor worn down, the eve may be
bred and kept for year with good
results.
A small flock of ewes can often be
pastured during the winter on wheat
or rye field. The best roughage for
sheep is clover or alfalfa hay and a
few roots. If clover is not available,
however, corn fodder supplemented
with little bran or linseed meal is
sufficient AS soon as the lambs are
old enough to eat, give them a little
cracked corn where the ewes cannot
get it.
A fence that has been used success
fully by the United States Forest
service in protecting sheep from coy
otes is recommended. This fence is
built as follows: A strand of barbed
wire is stapled to posts at the sur
face of the ground; three inches above
this is placed 30-inch strip of close
woven wire fencing, and above this
are stretched two strands of barbed
wire.
If sheep free from stomach worms
are secured, little trouble will be caus.
ed by these pests. The worms are
small round whitish worms that infest
the stomachs of the sheep. The lambs
become infested by eating grass on
which the young worms have crawled.
It is recommended therefore, that the
rnV he he x,1o an 0-tv hof hove
not been occupied by mature sheep.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
Casting , Horse.

backward length o. the rope This
holds the rope more snugly about the
pasterns and lessons the chance of
the animal stepping out OF the rope. A
steady pull by assistants on each side
will throw the animal The hind legs
may be drawn to the horses sides and
securely fastened.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
Care Of Residence Property.

A choice section is not created by
costly dwellings. A street OF plain,
homely or even ugly houses is trans.
formed, becomes a smart suburban
residence district, If scrupulous pains
:arn taken to keep out disorder. And
a street of handsome and expensive
houses looks dowdy, decadent and run
down if the back yards are allowed to
become slatternly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
Importance Of Good Chimney.

An examination or fre STATISTICS
would show that defective fiues are
the cause of great majority OF the
fires that occur In dwellings. It is
an old saying among architects that
money put into thoroughly good
chimney Is never wasted. So far az
safety from fire Is concerned, the
chimney is the most important struc.
tural feature OF a building. But al
most countless fires have shown that
careless workmanship, and In some
cases bad design, in chimney construe
ton prevail to an alarming extent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10

Miss Ida Miller Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor of New
Rochelle, N. Y, recently journeyed to
China to be married, and In the Pro-
Cathedral at Shanghai she became the
wife Of Rev. Francis j. M Cotter,
formerly of New York For their hon
eymoon trip they went up the Yangtse
river to Kuling. where they will spend
the summer studying the Chinese Ian
guage. In the autumn they will re-
turn to Wuchang. where Mr.. Cotter Ia
in charge of ST. Michael's church.
~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~-
An Easy Choice.
Bishop Sanford Olmsted said at q
dinner party:
THE charge that the church Ia gov
erned by mercenary motives Is an
insidious one. think the charge
was best answered by the prison chap.
lain
"A chaplain was addressing a con-
gregation of prisoners, many of whom
had given more than one proof that
they were profiting by his visits. But
there was certain rough, brutal-look-
ing fellow who always scoffed AID
sneered. And today this fellow, when
the chaplain greeted him, said:
No, don't want to shake hands
with you. parson. You only preach
for money
Very good, my friend; have it
so. the chaplain answered. Il preach
for money. You steal for money. Let
God choose between us.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-10
Liberal Feed for Sows.

The SOW can be kept at very little
expense in the spring for the first few
months after her pigs are Weaned.
provided she has good pasture. But
during the time che Is sucking her
pigs she should be fed very good food.
else she will run down to very poor
condition and not be fit to breed for .
long time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

ne were q" $50
oratory Of q certain E=tt9h .ts'1
He Is q 'mleoIosl=t. which means
tHat he makes researches in tHe da-a
and mysterious ways ~ various Eiudz
~ FF ee.. tra4f.hr3 +ea r7.f=4
---... .-... ~ ..,-r.z..s. and
los1ii
Gus oD77t s+..-...
Books He -7 ht.'7 ~ "
54ns'l hA- --l~ p l-.7
taken Pc "t.+.
hair .3s= -t@"+tt-7
spores, Hs7
new 4es# -*la il z@34-1 4A1-.--5
Wallpaper
La has laaa1al you WEI
humble moui2 taa% comes aa %e-e
tables, for instance g.. 4itL.s ssa,+-1-s.
We zs" one aatt5ot- -19s-t'@
Ia jar brown Win l3l&
VITA disgust r our tones
e." hats ln&-- an" NJ 1-@ ''-@
he answered. = -sI SOME 1S11 Rs.97
III water. half covered win tlAo t'1@
nothing to he afraid Of
a glass ho& dIie@ with river m4a
held something taIF5-alSe m as depths
1.-The t1read-4i&e. aAn% waving A4Sae
and all kinds ot teatneFy water p-aats.
ANY boy could have one 9E taesa 5e~
ughtfal "surprlse boxes" for his very
own, Il watch nd study and "oa-a
hHd it p5stme # great interest
Some one asked the ITolessor. Us
it true that nothins poisonous grows
in the far North r. ~aa1 about tins
fungus knoWn as the tlg-Asarle
lamansta muscaEfal ne questioned
In ht= turn, and III showed us q pic
,ure If very beautiful >caElet-oranzo
mushroom fecEed with white. like big
fakes o1 snow These grow en- the
ground m pr near woods some ol rha
species are very poisonous "A tribe III
kam5ehatka dries the mushrooms and
then th= men chew four or ave apiece.
Intoxicating themselves with the
poison They are beautiful objects in
the Northern woods in autumn. with
their bright caps dotted with white.
others are pure white or Of VARYING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
suddenly SIa Heard Whispering
Near BY.

said. Anything On a Jaea-ia-the-P Pulpit,
" May ] come to service
Yes" answered JaeA. Its time
that we ali prayed.
The place became silent. and Dot
opened her eyes 10 take a peep. she
smiled 70 herself at the queer con
ssersatan she had just heard, ana wa
about to settle back again to listen
10 more. when her mother called her
70 lunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn, srp' .i-Nfo,or.
ists arriving at the H9t'l ton to-day In
S,uie Mr. and Mr., 7 Richard Dcnz,r, New
G,9rkk 'maill,Hc) Mr. AMI Mrs, = o Nnight.
w c Thomas, Tampa. Fla tIIudsonD' Mir
and Mr. koGsry,,,t New York ,Hup.
Kelly, Miss Herbert. 7. ". Herber;' Jr.
New YORK oHadi,lacl, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
treery. e. byron Sloane. New York tpaCk-
ard); Or, and Mrs William n Jacob. Mr..
ana ME- iNrry he,don' Patterson, y. ]
Ncw York tpcnrirsst; nr. ana Mrs. Frank
= Williams, ro.. Harry l.. H]awthorne.
Hrook Inc o5uickli John Il, Caldwell, g.
ana Mrs d H. B!sscil, Mr. and Mrs. Il. "
MGN"WnI NgM York uriercc-Arrowj,
by an," AT The Equinox House were: MIR
an4 Mrs, r. 4 BALDWIN, New York. Mr.
1nd Mrs. M.iiiam Graves, William Lee
Miss Evan, New York; Mrs. Waller r.
ncicli' Ray Sh"re, /. NlerccdcsJ, Mr..
MaS s, T1P1n"Ekr 3r ~. M a. ana ID CRY M,y Arlins'on'
Mr., and Mrs. waiter Lewis. Arthur Ravps
Norwich, Conn u'adi'lacl Mr., and Mrs. l..
Mrs, r. g. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs 4. c. Wood.
k1nsns tity trlerce- Arrow; Mr.. and Mis-,
a " Morgan' Rochester Mr. and Mrs II,
YORK tWintomi Mrs. charles q. kimball,
Mrs :, i. kimba!!. New York rierce.
.IENoN, sept ,2l-AutcmopIle arrivals
az Hotel A%spinwal to-day include Mrs. n.
Hartman, g, c. Rumsey. T.. Roland
Hartman and W, \, Hartman. New York
tS!mpleN; Mrs, Harry W. smith, Miss GOV,
ington, New York OraCkhrd1, Mr.. and Mrs.
\ pellrs and the Misses Deburs. New
York tricrco hrrow) MI. and Mis-. g. ii,
Damon, Jr, and the Misses Damon, New
York. CPeerlessDi Mr.. aud Mrs John Ia.
mund l"molne, New York CWintonj. Mel.
son OShaughnessy, New York (AlcoI, Mr..
nnd Mrs., George lrggh New York Pack.
ard; Chester u, AVercll, New York Upack-
ard); Mrs Helen stewart Walker and Miss
Rheha walker, New York ,Fian; MIR. ami
Mrs. George \. Baird. George \. Baird,
Mr.. ana Mrs, Edgar Cracker, Miss Knth,
(fiercc-ArruNl.
COOPEltSTOWN, y. v, Sept. 81 Auto.
mobile arrivals ~ The Olcsaga to- day were
MI and Mrs. /" a. Wuulworth. Miss II. II,
HunBaiord, WHiertowu, y. Y. tStuyans.
Duryeal, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Blakeslee.
NIsS Ruth Blakeslee, NrW Haven, Conn
t.ocomoblleG 4, J. COroll and Miss Paul
inc Carroll, HustOn Inzlerl MIR. and Mrs,
A. J. Hazeltine. Miss rankin. II, v. Hazel.
tine. Warren, Pa. (rierce- Arrow),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JosHUA J. LIMBO. an importer. who died
June s. 1914. and was head of Pisa
Nephews n Co, and Iindo, Pisa & Co,
IS Broadway. left Sll6,GS6 to " sons
and three daughters. His interest In
r'sa Nephews N 60. was appraised At
$50 70S and his share in Lindo, Pisa a
CO. was worth 5000.
WILLIAM DULLES. vice-president OF the
Mississippi Wire Glass Company, who
died S'pt ~ last, left an estate of more
than So. 600. lie ave one-fifth OF the
estate to his widow, Helen Y. Dulles, OF
the Hotel Gotham and the remainder in
equal shares to the four children OF a
deceased wife.
MARY l.. MOI LToS, who died May 20
last al summit. =. y. left sii,531, OF
which $36,l77 went 10 her daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Morrison, Jr., and tho
remainder 10 a sister.
HELEN HvRn. who die IN Boston on
May Is, 1911, left SSl,l32 Il her sisters.
RebecCa and Elizabeth llurd.
MARIA T.. CHENEY, who died November
IS. 1913, left S36,42O 70 three daughters
and two WI
JAMES a. NoCToS, who died suddenly
on September II AZ l26 Lexington ave
nue., left an estate of more thar $50, 900.
lie ltft no will. and an application for
letters OF administration was filed
yesterday in the ~Surrogate's office by
Margaret McFeolcy, a g~randniece, of 507
Bergen avenue. Jersey city. The decd
ent left other relatives and litigation
over the estate Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs. W. A
+ May, Chicago; J. II q. Barr, PA.ndcl-
phtB Newton Bi-siupor, san Francisco.
Biltmor"-n Baron Louis Re- Leopold. wash
ingtun; Everett H. Hunt, Bunilo; Mr. and
Mrs, Potter Palmer, lr, chicago. Mis-
charles Rr,i. Great Harrington, Mass
McA'pin Mr, und Mrs. VIII j clark.
Nashville, Mrs. William J. Johnson ANA
the Misses Marslre, and Mary johnson,
Kansas City, Mo Mr. and Mrs, Il. q
outlet Montrca', Mrs. Kinalio Meyer,
shanghai, china.
st leg Mrs Alchrr II. Dick and her
sons. chicago. Mr. amt Mrs. William -.
Leigh, llrilrcport, Miss Margaret DICK
son. M,rri-iuwu, y j,
PlaaI- EV-GoN. T. g. and Mrs. Smith,
Virginia, Prince Andre / Nrlrra@ayol,
Vand,rhnt-u Mr., and MIR. H.nry Kelly.
MyGluuri, jamestown y V,
Alh,rt-M Kelly Reading, Pa.
HpH,,lulrc- Mrs A pnll, Hlvana; Mr..
and Mrs, Winthrop Hildlr, Philadelphia,
Urrslin-M Il Thomas. pctroi.
Seth, rlaud-Mr and Mrs. Robert Weis,
Galveston. n Il IItnrgAi. Knoxville
Prince G,urgr-i. " NlhlrN dul family
salt Inkr cay, George !. steel, Richmond
Numirihit-Mr- Rub,rt Lcfar'-. Mas,
Noriyhos. /. l. Mr. and Mrs, u Fletcher
brown ~ Wilmington, bel Allen " Mood,
noston. Mass Dwight T. M,igs OF Potts
town, Pa
MartIniuue-Mr. and Mrs, y c. David.
son, Boston Mr. and Mrs. n. A Gordon.
Ihiladc'phini Mr. and Mrs. q n. Wales
l"nd"ai G'""so Loo an raNu, chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
.SUFFS WASTE DAY
ON LATHROP BROWN
Take Much Trouble TO See
Long Island Congressman.
Already a Convert.

Because they couiln't get enough SUI
~fraRists 10 make an impressive delega-
ton to see Congressman Iathrop Brown
Of the First DLong Is,andD district yes
terday afternoon sunragists belonging 10
the Congressional Union were forced 70
anvas Wall Street and the adjacent
business blocks TO find girl s~tenoEraph-
an hour was needed TO get the recruits.
Then there was difficulty In getting ban
ners. poles and s~uffragists into the
elevators and past Mr.. Browns office
boys. After all this trouble and after
speeches had begun IL was found that
Congressman Brown had loug been in
favor OF suffrage.
There seemed to be nothing left TO N
but when II was u question of emerging
from the office building and leaving the
Wall Street district tho s~ufrtgists found
1t harder than they had Imagined.
ITS an outrage; they ought to call
the police said one dignified broker as
the train of women. skirts billoN.ug.
fags flying and banners swayiug in the
wind. hurried past followed by a train
OF office boys, newshoys and other
spectators. The streets were nothing
compared to the subwlys, which We're
TANNED with the rusn hour crowd,
Plans of traversiug the train car by
car dni speaking TO the passengers We're
rudely interrupted by lahor!ng men with
dinner pals on their knees, who refused
TO be separated from their evening
papers, and by g.ggling working girls
Clinging to straps.
Even a s%unfragist cannot be dignjhed
in a swaying subway car, - as io'
attempting to make a speech 70 the tired
business man on an express In the roar
OF the tunnel, II simply cannot be done,
Forty-second street was reached at last
and the Congressional Union suffragists
made a vow that they would Coniine
their activities to the Federal amend
ment and leave New York alone.
Miss Anne Deloney Martin vas one
of the sneakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Marie +. Rising. daughter Of
Mrs. Henry +. Rising, viii he married
to Elmer s. milford to-day at the cour.
try home of her mother In Greenwich,
Conn.
The wedding OF Miss Enid Shaw.
daughter of eN-Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs, Shaw. to John Milton Me
Millin of this city will take place this
afternoon at the Fillmore.
Miss Esther Maria Peterson, daugh.
ter OF Mrs, Gustave Peterson, will be
married to Harry T, Topping to-day in
ST. James, Episcopal Church, Mont
clair, n, j,
Mr.. and Mrs, Archibald Rogers and
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. J, Griswold Webb, have returned
Hudson and are at the Biltmore for. a
brief visit. .
DIR, and Mrs. Preston i. Satterwhlte
have returned from White sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and are at their coun-
try place, Martin Hall. IA Great Neck,
L.. I.
Mr., and Mrs, J, i. A.. Clark. who have
been passing the season at Newport,
will remain there until November, when
they win go to Virginia Hot Springs,
Miss Margaret $, Colt, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs, John r. Colt. will be mar
ried to Albert s, Coolidge to-day at the
country home OF her parents In East
Aurora. n. Y.
Miss Mathilde NJ Lindenmeyr, who
will be married to Or, Rudolph Durycl
Moffett OF brooklyn In the Church ~
the Holy Trinity on Saturday evening,
will give "A dinner at Sherry's tonight
for her bridal party and several friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
WILLIAM H. BAKER.
ChocoIntc Manufactures Dies at
Va.

MANCHESTER, Va, Sept. 2i-William
It. Baker, aged 60, the chocolate mani
iacturer. whose plant is situated at Red
Hook y. y, died at his home here to-
day after several months illness. He
was president of the Wholesale grocery
firm VI Baker & CO., established in 177S.
which had descended to him from his
grandfather and father, giving him mem
bership In the Oldest merchants associa-
ton Of America. Mr.. Baker was presi-
dent of the Shenandoah Valley National
Bank. a position once held by his father,
and president n director OF many en-
terpriscs here and elsewhere. He was n
stakeholder in the Vanderbilt Hotel
Company and the Park National Bank
OF New York. lie IL survived by a widow
and four sons, including Edwin Y. Baker
of New York.
Mr.. Baker was a liberal contributor to
many public and private institutions.
particularly missions OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Several years ago he
erected, equipped and had maintained
st. Stephens Church and mission chool
in the foothills Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. near Yancey. Va. as a memorial
TO his first wife, the late Emma CHM
Baker.