davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

AT the recent teach ers EXami-
Ia ion held in Mt. Vernon. Miss
Elizabeth Storms, of Brodhead,
received the highest grade, an av-
erage of ninety-tve and a fraction.
This is one of the best grades is
sued in Rockcastle county for sew.
eral Years. and Miss Stormes is to
be congratulated on such a record.
Miss Storms has taught in some OF
the best schools Of Florida for the
past four years and comes tn our
county highly recommended.
Brodhead is to be congratulated
for securing her service and we
predict that she will make good in
her work Mrs. @. M. Ballard,
one OF our teachers who has been
out ofsc hool work a few years,
made an average of ninety FIVE
which speaks we'll for her. Fiji.
teen teachers were in the exami.
nation. Five making first clas s
and eight making second class
certificates. Come to our Insti
tute next year and you will Sc.
that ROckcastle has some teacher.
worth speaking of.
MRS. w. A. B. DAVIS.
County Superintendent
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

The corner stone of "Raven-
wood church" has been laid and
the erection of the walls are in
course of erection. This is the
edifice for which Mrs. Rosa Beas-
lev has worked so long and faith
fully for.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

STRAYED:-From my place, Sat
urday Is. a black SOW, weight
about us pounds, with hole in
one ear. Liberal reward for any
information,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

DUROCS:-I have for sale lin.
tied humber of DuIoc ogs !
have stock ovel tvoy ars old
Can furnish either SOW ~ boar.
I. " PENNINGTON,
sep 24-2t. Stanford, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

W.. j Sparks Co, av finish ID
the construction of their As foot
concrete silo at Sp' rks Gu Try and
are pushing work on large stock
barn adjoining This is he first
silo built in the county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

For SALR:-Two god cows
and two calves. Don't Heed and
will sell right. Call on ~ wrte
Edgar Mullins or Wm Mullins,
Mt. Vernon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
LOCAL

The @. a. r. National Encamp.
ment in session at Washington,
last week will probably be the las,
National meeting of that organiza.
ton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

If we never made mistakes how
Guild some people know we were
doing anythIngl
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
All parties holding pauper
claims againt the County must
have same filed with the County
Court Clerk on or before Oct. 5
lois Road claims will not be
con, idered till November term oil
Fiscal Court. Ali claims held up
must lay over till 1916.
@. M. BALLAD,
County Judge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

Peter Lee Atherton, of Louis.
vile, was elected president of the
Jackson Highway in Nashville
convention last Friday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

J. M. Craig bought of Gus
Staverson one $50 ID bull at 4Mc
and of P. E Shivell six $50 Id
steers at S. 60 per hundred.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

Henry Clay Allen, Georgetown,
has an ear of corn with IL rows OF
grains thereon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

.. The Fall skirts are supposed to
be fuller. But some of them
merely look fuller.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

For SALE:-''Harvest King
Seed Wheat, for sale. Call on
- Gus STAVERSON.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
Services at Christian
Church for Sunday

SundaV-Sch GAS
Preaching service II a. m.
Christian Endeavor Z. p III.
Preaching service 8 p. m.
We shall be glad to welcome
all who will come to each and all
of these services and shall extend
courteous, Christian considera-
ton to. every one worshiping with
MS 49,. Ia -. -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION.


TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
FRIDAY, OCT. s.
1000 am.
Invocation Rev. A. J. Pike
Address of Welcome,
DR.. w. E. Gravely
Music.
Rural Problem, Mrs. Hale
Music.
Agriculture in the Public Schools,
Guy Roberts
Rural Course of Study,
Miss Minnie Gentry
Music.
Discipline, How Secured,
Miss Tempest Ward
Normal Trained Teachers,
Prot. Walter Evans
Music.
Demonstration Work,
Miss Carson
Music.
Moon Light Schools,
General Discussion
j. L. PILKENToN, Pres.
MISS ELIZABETH. STORMS,
49, ~ -.4- Secretary.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

ARTHuR:CoFFEY,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

sep 24-2t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
John B. PUTNAM,
PUBLISHER, DEAD
Victim of Heart Disease at
Rye Home-Member of
N. Y. House AZ Years.

John Bishop Putnam, president OF the
KnickerbOcker Press,'of New Rochelle,
and treasurer Of the publishing house
Of G.. p. Putnam's Sons, died from heart
disease AZ mis- home In Rye, y. Y, asst
night. He was Sixty-nine years old and
leaves his wife and three sons, Robert
F. Putnam, a member Of the book firm;
Victor Putnam, OF Spokane, Wash. and
George Palmer Putnam. OF Bend, ore,
one time Mayor OF that city and pri-
vate secretary 70 Governor James
Withycombe Of Oregon. He also leaves
three brothers: George Haven Putnam
and lrvington Putnam OF &. 2. Put
MANS Sons, and Herbert Putnam, Ii
brarian Of Congress.
Mr.. Putnam was a member OF the
firm Of G.. p. Putnam's Sons for forty
seven years. He had not been in good
health for two months, but was at bust
ness every day. He had been con
nected with the Knickerbocker Press
ever since is plant was erected IN
New Rochelle, twenty-three years ago.
lie was born on Staten Island, July
II, lsfs, and was the son OF George
Palmer Putnam, founder OF the New
York house. His mother was Miss Vic
torine Havens. lie attended the Clark
and Tanning Collegiate Institute in this
city, and the Pennsylvania Agricultural
College. He married Miss Fannie
Faukler, of New York, April IS, 1882,
and entered his fathers firm in 1858.
lie was member Of the New York
Typotheta, Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen, Union League and National
Arts clubs. lie was author Of Author
and Publisher" and "A Norwegian
| Ramble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

graphed with not more than one or two
preliminary rehesrsals. Theda BARR
known 10 the Fox publicity department
rs che satanic sorceress OF the size :
stage; Einsr Linden and Elsie McLeoi
are experienced picture people. and are
quick 10 catch the ideas OF the director
The silent drama is hardly tnat IN
the making A band was hired tof
Carmen" even though II makes no
appearance In the picture. From u
point Just out of reach OF the camern
the Germans with their brasses sped
the homecoming Of Carmen. Greetings
TO Bangor" was the selection which
they chose for the fair fan Of the bull
fights. Bangor was greeted many times
tina. afternoon. but the music served 10
keep the citizens OF Seville up on their
toes, no matter how many times they
heard the tune.
A Latin-looking lot were the dwellers
In Seville, ~ j., but their language was
that Of Italy, and not Of Spain. In
ployed in the drama, much care seemed
to have been expended in the selection,
for all were true to type. Theda Bara,
the star, ia herself many times for
eigner. Three races are blended in her,
but yet she is politically consistent,
since she Is Russian, Italian and
French.
The Fox Carmen" will, we wager.
carry its audiences 20 Spain, but we
will not go with them. For our par.
Seville and Bangor are irretrievably
bound together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
CAVE.IN WITNESSES
SNIFF SUFFRAGE TEA
But That's All-Waiters Retreat
TO Or. DaviS's Party.

Witnesses and others at the subway
hearing in the Coroners' court room in
the Municipal Building yesterday
smiled expectantly when, at about 4:30
o'clock. three walters invaded the place
carrying trays loaded with all the ap-
purtenances of an afternoon tea. But
they got no more than Whit Of the
tea, for the walters fell back in dismay
when they saw what the room held.
"Dis amt no suffrage party" the
leader exclaimed. Then Janitor Kugel-
man arrived TO unravel the mystery.
The tea things were for the party Com
missioner of Correction Davis was Civ
ing TO the girl employees in the Mu-
nicipal Building TO make them feel like
marching in the suffrage parade Octo-
Der %. Borough President Marks had
invited her 10 use the Coroners' court
room. forgetting il was to be occupied
by the subway hearing.
Janitor Kugelman. an ardent rooter
for suffrage, unlocked the door Of an
unused room Of the municipal library.
Flags were hastily put up, and when
the guests began 20 arrive everything
was ready.
Four hundred girl employees and
three young men, members of DR..
Davis's staff, came. The young men,
overcome with bashfulness, tried to
break away, but their chief cried
stop"
DR.. Davis's suffrage talk was brief.
She warned her hearers not to keep
their eyes too closely on their own
desks, but 10 remember their duty TO
the city held broader aspects as well.
She urged her hearers TO sign the
pledge to march in che parade, and to
buy the parade hat designed for Oc-
tober %.
Tea and cake were served TO the
guests. One Of them asked ,if they
weren't to have ice cream, but Dr..
Davis said it cost too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
ROUND OF DINNERS
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Parties Enliven Waning Season
In Lenox and Stockbridge.


Lenox, Mass, Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham gave a dinner for
fifteen guests at the Lenox Club to-
night
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederic Kernochan
and Miss Mary S. W. Kernochan have
arrived at the Lenox Club for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. x Sturgis gave a dinner
party tonight at Clpston Grange,
having IS guests Nr and Mrs. Giraud
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Brsted, the Rev. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Wood, Mrs. 81. Dwight Collier
and Walter Nettleton.
Mrs. Oscar lssigi was hostess at
luncheon at Clovercroft to-day, enter
tanning for hei guest, Miss Elizabeth
Lyman, of Boston. The other guests
were Mrs. Francis Crowninshield, Mrs
William Pollock, Mrs. VI. Dwight Col
lier, Mrs. Banyer Garrison. Mrs
Thomas II. Rodman, Mrs. Harvey Spen-
GER, Miss Georgiana Sargent and Miss
Rosalie Goodman.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick entertained
at luncheon in Stockbridge to-day for
Mrs. Henry Bigelow Williams, Miss
Williams, Miss Alison T. L. Haughton
and Mrs. John S. McLennan.
Baron Reading, of London, will pass
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate, in Stockbridge.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra and Miss
Anna R. Alexandra are TO attend the
unwilling Of a monument to General
Alexander s. Webb, the father of Mrs
Alexandra, at Gettysburg on Tuesday.
Among the cottsgers who have re-
turned to the Berkshires from visits in
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S
Mellen, Mrs. George E. Turnure, Miss
Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heloise
Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Q CARVED CHAIRS BRING $3.50
Louis Quatorze Suite Goes for sos at
Democratic Club and Herts Sale.

4 Louis Ouatorze walnut reception
suite. richly carved and upholstered IN
Belgian verdure tapestry, brought the
highest price yesterday az the second
session Of the sale at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries Of the Democratic CLUB
and 3. II. Herts properties. James +.
Silo. IT,. paid sos for the suite, Cap
tain ]. r. DeLamsr gave $50 Tor an
Adam bedroom suite Of six pieces IN
maple and cane.
For pair Of carved and gilded Louis
Seize armchairs upholstered in soft
toned floral Aubusson Mrs. G. q. POW
ers gave $3.50. w. letter gave sli5 Tor
a small set Of Chippendale black-and-
gold LACQUER chairs. Other purchasers
included Miss Clara B. Morrison, Mary
Coggeshall, DR.. j. Leemlng Walker, j.
I. Mclean and the Di Salvo Brothers.
The tapestries will be dispersed at this
afternoons closing session.
Marie Tempest, playing The Duke
Of Killicrankie" and "Rosalind,' Will
conclude her metropolitan season at
the Lyceum a week from tonight, and
1.-TWO Is Company" will simul taneously
relinquish the stage OF the Lyric.
"Stolen Orders" az the Manhattan
Opera House, will depart for parts IN
known after to-nights performance.
Register and enroll to-day. II is your
la ehaurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WILSON'S GUESTS
TO SEE THE GAME
The Misses Smith Join Presi-
dent in Philadelphia To-day
Fete for French Relief.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The Misses
Smith, of New Orleans. who came
North to be guests of the President,
returned to the White House to-day
after visit OF several days at the
nome Of Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo. They will join the
President and his party in Philade iphis
tomorrow for the bail game and will
return to Washington with them In the
evening.
Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the French
Ambassador, left Washington to-day
for Leesburg, Va. She was accom-,
panied by Mr. Clause, counsellor OF
embassy, and Colonel Vignal, military
attach6, and Nine. Vignal. The Am
bassador will join them at Oatlanos
House, the country place OF Mr. ana
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis. to-mor-
row, and the entire party with others
will be guests there over Sunuay'
A great autumn fete was held to-day
at Oatlands House for the benefit OF
Tho London HosDital, at Leesburg, and
the French Relief Fund. II was under
the natronage Of the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand. Special
electric ears carried guests from the
capital.
ing the pageant Of American history
Features Of the pageant were Indians
In their wigwam and hunting clothes.
PILGRIMS. Colonial bellies and beaux
dancing the minuet and Virginia reel.
little Dutch children OF early Amster-
dam DAYS dancing on the green, riding
and duelling bouts, rough riders, SOL
diers. sailors and cowboys. diplomatic
affairs prevented the Ambassador from
leaving here to-day
The Minister from Sweden and Nine.
FkenFren have returned to Washington
from par Harbor. where the legation
was located for .he summer. and are
row NJ the winter legation in Sixteenth
Street Count Claes Bonde, secretary
of the legation, returned here Win
Mrs. Alexander Mackay Smith and
her dauph.ers. Miss Virginia MacAay
Smith and Miss Gladys Mackay- Smith,
snert tho sumner at Wild Clif, Seal
Iforhor. Ne. and are now in New YORK
Their house in Sixteenth Street, tins
c;tv. is being prepared for occupancy
about the middle Of November.
Mrs. Charles /. Marlatt, elder daugh,
ter OF Mrs. Mackay- Smith, has returned
with her family TO their home IN DIX
teenth Street. u.,,
Miss Claire Cornell and Miss Helene
Smith OF New York. will come 70
washington tomorrow TO be guests OF
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Oracle, for week or
more Mrs. Oracle is entertaining
Miss Mary Burroughs, Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % The Ainefie,n Museum g Na,pfs
~ 49, siefr0roiifan Museum ~ Al. NeN lf.
z,o,o-,.si Park. Van Cogl!and. PafA Museum AMI
thc Aquarium
-, day Of registration. a. m. 10 10 81 m
tr.c,rical Exposition and Motor SHOW. Grand Ce1
tfai Palace.
-. ,,,.,,,,o nav usrAde. star; Municipal Rulii-
~ ,,, Centre Street q Lafayette N'rftk q
ri.h,S sfree, % Second Avenue. 20 Twen'y lird
49, A. nm Avenue 20 Pity ninth Sueei n
$50 A,sru, t0 Seventy ser0ud street. o. Flint
A,~us Z, Uoistrn Street. q Shsnn street. %
G,snd Street 10 Hogey 70 Fax hoN. and % a
10 he starting point II 80 a N.
49,, a tb. Labor Centre Association. uninl
square noicl. ! D. m.
p,,,lt. lectures of tho board n Eduesiion. ~
m NanhaitGn--Pro'essor Charles hofi.'
- 'Nss,, Vaifrf scott" NeF YORK Public L.
Srs,v los West l4sih Street, Professor Jam
Wars, Crook on Monopoly ana ne Ite,,.
Young Mems Christian Assooisa0sA "s'i i1''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
.+AzRI B:}'. R[5lEEET5yS'
Il NN&S1ssf52Ayy ,j,1sICf3~E~NA1


The fifth special exhibition Of ;he
Society Of Illustrators will open IN the
galleries Of the, National Arts CT ~
is Gramcrcy Park, Wednesday evening
October 10. at 8 o'clock.
The new officers Of the Andersen
Galleries, Incorporated, successors 10
the Anderson Auction COMPANY and IN.
Metropolitan Art Association, at 10 an
II East Fortieth Street, are Mitchell.
Kennerley, president; William II. Sam
son. vice-president, and K. Miltol
Mitchell, jr.. secretary and treasurer.
The fourteenth annual exhibition OF
applied arts at the Art Institute of
Chicago, from October 10 Novembtr
8. embraces the twenty-third annual
exhibition Of the Chicago Ceramic As
ISOLATION. the fourth annual exhibition
~ the Chicago Society Of Miniature
Painters. an exhibition of paintings b.
Frank c. Peyraud. Of Chicago, and p
exhibition OF manuscripts and earl =
printed books from the collection OF
IL NJ Voynich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
II. E. Aiken, Film Inn
presariO, Puts in a
Busy Day.

II. f. Aiken, head Of the Epoch Pro-
ducing Company and the Triangle Film
Corporation, yesterday put in the kind
Of day that would have delighted the
soul Of Guido Ciccolini. Mr.. Aitken
signed exactly million dollars worth
of contracts and every cent Of the
million will be received by Mr.. Aitken,
not paid out by him.
Acting for the Epoch company, which
controls "The Birth of Nation" Mr..
Aitken disposed of the right TO exhibit
that picture in sixteen Western states.
II. A. Sherman, of the Elliott-Sherman
Film Company, Minneapolis, was the
buyer, and the consideration was
S250,000.
Then, as head Of the Triangle or
ganization, Mr.. Aiken signed contracts
with w. II. Kemble, of the Crescent
Theatre, Brooklyn, deciding over the
exclusive Brooklyn rights to Triangle
films for period Of two years. For
this privilege the Triangle will receive
S75O.0OO, a dollar Of which was paid in
cash Yesterday.
A company OF stock players Is now
lodged in the Crescent Theatre, but it
" give way to the pictures.
At the conclusion of the days bust
ness Mr.. Aiken dropped in at Carnegie
Hall and snapped his fingers at the
fashion show.
The new Winter Garden show has
suffered another. postponement, this
time until Thursday evening. SALARY
Djelis prayer rugs made the weight
last night, and il is now feared That
they may become overturned.
The Hippodrome show being as big
as they can make it, the management
Of that institution is planning to en-
large the box Offices. There will be
sufficient racks in the new box offices,
saws a bulletin from the Hippodrome,
IL accommodate the tickets for sixteen
weeks performances. When this change
has been made. il is announced, every
thing at the Zip" will have attained
It's maximum except Murdoch Pember-
tons mustache.
A season Of French opera comique,
with Einar Linden and Greta Torpadie
es the principals, has been announced
for the Princess Theatre.
All Hayman, of the Charles Frohman
company, left for Cincinnati yesterday,
CARRYING with him the traditional mill
tarv brushes and the manuscript Of
"Sybil." Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian
and Joseph Cawthorn, for whose con-
venience "Sybil" is being taken West.
are now playing THE Girl from Utah"
in the Ohio city. II is planned to re-
hearse the new play without interrupt
ing the tour of the old.
Motion pictures Of to-day's automo-
bile race at Sheepshead Bay will be
shown tonight at the Ziegfeld Mid
hight Frolic.
The Arrow Film Corporation, OF II
West Twenty-third Street, will here
after produce pictures for the Pathe
concern.
May Thompson, who was uplifting
cabaret when Arthur Hammerstein dis
covered her. has been signed for five
years by Mr. Hammerstein and vi ap-
near as premiere dancer in "katinka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. SUSAN NJ. ANDREWS.

Mrs. Susan Matthews Andrews, widow
Of Bishop Edward G. Andrews, OF the
Washington Conference, died Thursday
at her home, 81 Brevoort Place, Brook
lyn. She was eighty-nine years old.
Bishop Andrews was known among
Methodists for his keen judicial mind.
He was married in 1851. and YVES pastor
OF the Seventh Avenue Church. IN
Brooklyn, when he was chosen bishop.
He died December 81. 1907. Mrs. An
drews's funeral will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Aged Dixie Woman Bravely
Defends Stars and Stripes
Septagenarienpe, Showing One Heart Was Loyal
Yet Shields National Emblem from Insult
by "Stonewall' Jackson. Fed" Leader.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.

Baltimore. Sept 3o-Miss B. Frietchie, spnster OF
Frederick Md narrowly escaped being killed early this morn
ing only avoiding through the chivay Of T. j. Stone-
wa) jackson Confederate general troop Of Confederate
soldiers Gen jackson commanding was marching down 4th ST.
when Miss Fhe bowed with her 10 years unfurled the union
nag from her attic window
The shoot the banner when Gen. jackson
ordered them to desist under pain Of ignounous death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE DIARY or OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

October Cup and with G. Parsons 20 the courts and he beat
ne too the he did which worried me not little
10 The Office my petrowaggon very pleasant ana working
ny stint with great zes Ny Lord Woodrow at dusk. declared
would vote for woman suffrage and eight o'clock came the
news he had pighted has troth with Mistress Gait
IA chill rainy day the Office where all DAY at WORK;
saa 50 until midnight. when home 10 bed very weary
Sup early; dconoate that the day is overcast ana
eoucyi but with my wife Philadelphia Met with H. "oooerg
e draushtg artist upon the train and we talked OF many tss
ave baseball which glad Of Too met Mr. D. Mee'
Sno told great antpahy towards those VINO wrote WIN
PENS and with type machines which made sad forasnuch
DO write with pen. To the balpark where saw H.
ladneri and wagered with him that Philadelphia would w
'"eh they did and | very glad Of
During these Of games we have no hxeo pan 'i
"yum writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
l.. 4. EAGLESTON.

Lewis X. Eagleston, seven,y-four.
died THURSDAY at his home, 25 Clinton
Place. Cypress Hills. He was a veteran
Of the Civil War For more than TWEEN
" years he WAS a member Of the old
brooklyn police force. retiring shortly
before Brooklyn became part OF
greater New York. Besides his wife, he
leaves six sons and five daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09


thews. widow Of the late Bishop Ed
ward Gayer Andrews. Funeral pri-
vate.
AUSTEN Suddenly, at Darien, Conn.
on Thursday, October Z. 1915,
Frances A., wife OF Theodore W.
Austen, in her 72d year. Funeral
services will be held at her late
residence on Saturday, October g.
1915, at 3 p. m. lnterment az Spring
Grove Cemetery. Darien.
BOWBISH-On Friday, October 8.
after short illness, Brothern Welles-
ley Bowbish, B. d. Services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ocean
Parkway and Flatbush ave, on Mon
day, October IL, at 1880 p. m.
CULYER-On Thursday, October Z,
1915, at his late residence, s8 West
103d ST., William Culyer. in his s6th
year. Funeral services will be held
at tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th St. n. Y
on Monday, October II. at 10 a. m
Interment at Rye, y. Y.
EDGELL-In New York City, on Octo.
Der s, 1915. George Stephen Edgell
Funeral services Broadway Taber-
nacle, Broadway and 56th ST., at 10
a. m. Monday, October II. Interment
private. st. Louis papers please copy.
PUTNAM-At Rye, n. Y, on Thursday
evening, October Z, John Bishop, son
OF the late George Palmer and Vic
torine Haven Putnam, in the 69th
year of his age. Funeral services at
his late residence on October 10 at
$3.50 p. m. Carriages will meet train
at Harrison leaving Grand Central at
2:09 p. m.
WARREN-A his late residence. on
Thursday, October 7, 1915, Samuel p,
beloved husband OF Jeanne Warren.
Funeral from Grace Church, Broad
way and 10th ST., Saturday, the 9th
inst, at 1880 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
NARRIEn

WARWICK BREWSTER On Thurs
day. October 7, at her home. 6l East
Sixty-fourth Street, Mrs. Sarah VI
Brewster 70 James Warwick.