davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Curtis villa 7 ursday and go TO Al
bany.
Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Cross. Mrs. John
II. Harbeck and the Misses F.. II. and
NJ. Deland left the Hotel Aspinwall to-
day.
Miss Anna r. Alexander, grand
daughter Of General Alexander ;.
Webb. will unveil the Webb statue on
the battlefield Of Gettysburg to-mor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets have
left New Marlboro for the season and
returned to New York.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. William b. o. Field
at Highlawn House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
MRS ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIwAY

Portland. Ore. Oct. 1l.-Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway, known as "the mother
of woman suffrage in Oregon, died
early to-day She was eighty-one
years old and sister Of the late Har-
vey W. Scott, editor of "The Portland
Oregonian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Is
were in one Of those movie luxe the other
lou gingerbread palaces where they play
the cowboy pictures We evidently sitting behind
Hun he while weird Russian melody looked
pa the organ remarked his wife Must be something
Wong with the pipes"
Our Of the Height Superiority is the of the
sndman Troy letter the editor of the World
and signed it, Michael Clarey, Irishman'
80 last went up into the tower.From "The Harbor,"
By Ernest Poole
Gosh felt good. Ernie
We wonder what Central going do to amuse itself with
ne wireless telephone She won't be able to tell us the lines busy;
0 will be worth the tell her: How can we hou he
'ns when there's line to hold?"
One the surprises of the baseball the compare
usy showing Of the Yankees due in small measure 10
tie weakness Of the pching staff We have idea that
va Col Rupert might 20 the box himself Rumor has 1t ha'
has some hops his fast
Gosh! Competition used to be life Of trade, and here
e went by without Coils Ehret Doeger buying any
al teams Nor have heard any of the Anheuser Suh
league
Next year when JESTER chance to go to the worlds
ses we're going to reprint the first three hundred lines
Paradise Lost which almost good as some Oh e lines
The Lost Mr.. Blake" and quite as column-hlmg'
What all this talk about crowded traffic in the transit
systems? Whenever it rains simply oceans OF room ATOP
% ousses, and after every subway accident we m"""s "
'@' IN the Underground railway
We wrote some yesterday
Exclusively for Jester Day;
It's stuff we like TO write Tor
Pure delight, for
"a within.
We've lots Of stuff TO quip about
To cnortle chant, and zip about
Nor does our speed diminish,
As finish
Thus with vim!
H.. garin is something avoid metlcuIouSiy' Jul
~"e we borrow from Old Vern Castle Surely you '
- Exit lsughingly. JESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BARON READING RETURNS
Leaves Stoekbridge After Week-Ent
Visit to the Choates.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox, Oct. ll.-Baron Reading re-
turned TO New York to-day. after a
weekend visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer,
are guests OF Mrs. Oscar fasigi in
Stockbridge.
Mrs. John D. Parsons will close the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
SONGS OF THE AVERAGE MAN
THE MOVIE SHOW.

do not sing times glores that dead;
The feature reel. "The Present" shall versfy instead.
No need themes give food for rhyme;
We've hrobs s-plenty round the cornerfor dime
rs fine 10 be a scholar and TO revel in the past
But the ancient panomimes outclassed
Libraries full of books, but I prefer to go
For uptodate instruction to the Motion Picture Show.
reading novels you must struggle through the stun
The author es to masquerade Phiosophic Fluff;
different movies when you watch feature reel
You make your philosophy and cut the authors spiel
The palpaang perls Of the herone's despair;
The latest Patht Weekly and The Conquest Of the Air
The way, they manufacture rubber tires in Peru
All this any prospect be revealed TO you?
They hearken my slogan with its cheerful rhythmic flow;
spend inc evening a the nearest Movie Show.
From Evening World that negro with six perec
gs his left has been the House of Correction
Nature does need a reprmand occasionally doesn't she?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DIR. CHARLES FREDERICK HOLDER.

Pasadena, Cal. Oct. l1.-Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow for DR..
Charles Frederick Holder. naturalist
and author. who died yesterday at his
home here of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DIED..

APPLElON- ipswich, MASS, on
Monday, October IL, after long i'll.
ness, James Appleton. beloved son OF
Francis X. and Fanny Lanier Apple
ton, aged 10. Funeral from Ascen-
sion Memorial Church, at Ipswich,
Mass, Wednesday, October -, at 3
p. m.
DARLING On Sunday, October 10. ut
his residence, Sal West l24th St,
William Lee Darling. Funeral SER
vice and interment at convenience OF
the family.
EDIE At heg home, 237 South Broad
way, Yonkers, y. Y, on October 9.
1915, Margaret Boyd Edie, widow o.
the late Richard Fdie, sr.. in ler
10th year. Funeral services at h-r
late residence on Tuesday, Octobcr
IL, 1915, at 2:30 p. m. lnterment %
Oakland Cemetery.
GILLESPIE On Sunday, October 10.
1915, Edward Stanley, son Of Fred
81 years. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, 3l9 West
s0th ST., Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock. lnterment Stamford, Conn.
LEGGAT At her lato residence, 49,
Yves. l0ist ST., on Sunday, a. m, Oc-
tober 10, 1915. Marietta Wills Leg
CAT. wife of the late X. J. Leggat.
Funeral services will be held at her
I fate home on Tuesday. at 3 o'clock
D. n. lnterment at convenience OF
/ family.
! Mcdowell On Sunday, October 10,
1915, Evaline Parke Mcdowell.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. 1876 East 238th st..
/ Woodiswn Heights. on Tuesday. De-
tober 10. at S:l5 p. m.
TACK-At Harrison. n. Y, on October
i 10. 1915, Lum Tack. for many years
faithful servant of Mr. Stephen W.
I Roach. Funeral services will be held
I from Mr.. Roachs residence tThe
FARM, on Wednesday afternoon, a.
2:30 o'clock. Carriages will be in
waiting at Harrison for train leav-
ing Grand Central Terminal at 1905.
TRACY-At Stamford. Conn. on Satur-
day, October 9, 1915, John r.. son Of
the late j. L. and Elizabeth Tracy.
Funeral services will be hid at the
residence Of his sister. Mrs. James $.
Wetmore, $50 Summer ST.. on Tues
day at y. m. lnterment Woodlswn.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
MARRIED..

BATTEY MACALISTER At the Pres
byterian Church, Englewood, y. j..
on Saturday, October 9, 1915. by
the Rev G.. W. c. Hill, assisted BY
the Rev Robert Davis, Evelyn Au-
gusta Macalister to William Earle
Bsttey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
LOVE ONCE MORE
THWARTS A KING
George BrOadhurst's New
Play Is a Trivial
Romance.
GEORGE FAWCETT
IN CHIEF PART
Author Puts a Punch Into One
Scene of Rather COlorless and
Well-Worn Plot.

What Money Can't Buy A ro-
nance, By George Broadhurst. At the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre. George
Fawcett in the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Notices Of mar raGes ana deaths must be
accompanied by fuii name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

There are interesting studies than that of nomenclature
but Mr. Luke Kgalon whose find adjoining the society
mp Of the Far Rockaway News sounds though he
ruld punish the booze to extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
CEMErERIUA.

TIE WOODLAND CEMErBRI.
b1td St by Harlem Train and By Teealao
Lots OF small siss for saiA
once 50 East 10 ~ ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Mrs Jester-bess her-had been making jelly all the after
NOON and for expert opinion "Wel?" she asked
eagerly as we sampled the eicacy Sweetheart said real
deyerlike that's what call jam good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
AS TO MOTTO WRITER'S.

Early to rise, and early to bed
The chap who invented this warning is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
The Coming Tower
testers Raison d'Etre.

"a. do not write because we think
The world applauds our every notion;
We don't consume the lyric INK
To set the cosmos in commotion
Orr onlv aim is to indite
some verses. cheerful sane and funny
70 chant the truth to sing the right
And incidentally, make some moneys
No moral have VIC come TO preach;
Our purpose isn't to convert YOU
To anv creed tho things teach
Are far too tenuous TO hurt YOU.
Nor would VIC tempt the epic phrase;
The Mighty Line is not our forte;
We merely voice the passing craze
In accents oft hit too sporty.
The critics say orr work is rough;
Their vcrdicts just nor would slight it.
Then why not write the IIighbrow stuff
In short because we cannot write it,
..oee.ar tt b, p, D9e
The Columbia Monthly our dignifed contemporary, walls
,.,nsy that we don't life seriously enough. This
from Monthly which insists laughing at line write
lester ran the Tower last year to the intense satisfaction of
II ,nedhe Board. Boss and the Readers This year
rider column indicate harder work; but the
IA, has elapsed has broadened our viewpoint also
BuOr isn't more progressive than political parties Accord
-, Old COL Lamont editor of The Nation humor
consists in saying English the opposite of what
ought to expect
Sticking to this formula. evolve the following:
Poness Perversity.
There lives a boy who makes laugh
He sits around and moons;
He likes watch the photograph
And listen to cartoons
There are more interesting nomenclature;
but Mr. Luke Kgaon whose name we find adjoining the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Our idea Of the Height of Superiority is the ace'
snueman from Troy, who sent a letter to the editor
md signed it, Michael Carey, lrishman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
POintless Perversity.

Sticking 10 this formula. we evolve the following
Pointless Perversy.
There lives boy who makes us laugh;
He sits around and moons;
He likes to watch the photograph
And listen to cartoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Bupor isn't progressive than political parties. Accord
y, 10 Old COL Lamont editor of The Nation, humo
INSISTS in saving English the opposite of what
ught to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

so at last ] went up into the tower."-From "
By Ernest Poole
Gosh, you musta felt good. Ernie!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Supporting George Nash in The
Mark of the Beast" which comes to the
Princess October 10, will be Alma Bel
win, Leonore Ulrich. George Howard,
Reginald Mason, Suzanne Jackson, Hor-
ace Brahsm and +. Grey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

The Hippodrome is SCATTERING all rec
ords for advance sales these days, So
600 having passed through the little
window yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Sylvester Schaifer made his DEBUT
a Loew star on the American Roof yes
terday afternoon, presenting eight CON
plete vaudeville acts. Others on IN
bin were Francis and Holland, femal
impersonators; Frank O'Brien, Iris
comedian; Captain Barnett and Sor
MIDGET entertainers: Seymour and Sey
mour. in a dramatic sketch; the Be-
Boy Trio and Brierre and King. sonar
fer will continue as headliner all wees
while the balance of the bill viii b
changed Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Mrs. George L. McAlpin and her
daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Flora h. McAlpin, have gone to White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va. to remain un-
til the end OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

around the Map" the latest c. VI.
\. Mcclellan musical play. is unoflieially
destined to be the next occupant OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre, from when
"Moloch" was painlessly extracted on
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

We wonder what Central is going to do to a
We wireless telephone She won't be able to tell us
snd will be worth the money 10 tell her: How
me when there's no line to hold?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

The following plan, for usw 1ui i.nSs we're ia
Mar,h "a TIE BIr,au " Billlns'
rIhn iernrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

TO " Clarke Holding Corporation. IA Nassau =
Feb 3 1914; atty. L Phil ip' " H.s..
LOTS iQ1 and COS map Sc A. vy.' hs's ,sso Iia.
az: March O. atty. Title GUARANTEES and ifusi
mospolu PARKWAY us. 1871 n 2osd 81. l.sr
f-ScgS T,iss ISTy 10 q Haussr. 1891 81 Lawrence
Az lm,s 5000. Dec II. 1918: aiy L II Da s,so
Ter. lllG Walker ay ,o.,oo. 80,
SUM- sses SScaensa 70 70 frsgces Ksne' i9i
1879 ct. Feb II; ATTY Fischer ''' Ell
VALENTINE Av. s. 1884 ie,ih g, 90 (" :! ~
Ts To-. siso Valentine ay . 22jS IAN ~.
90 rss ii. Ye''a Reich N Cofeil zII ily.h
- t t ii7 1907: Meb -: atty Gass ,i Is;
vA Is ~ Az cor 81 Mary. st. i27rl,O sI.o
also Robbins Az cor ~ loscph ~. % i'tbTr
lyme 25i r ,lst st: Feb q: att Ai'h9f
WASHINGTON ssIgi az ~ ~ s.. 10, isob St ss.Ilot
s. g-th 3. mtg $4,000. March . a,yoo
-, Es,5astS zoe B.~ie rs,,h st. . w Z
"nshls MI aVn IN a. nv po.ef Ii3 W IN st. Mount
vernon Y ing .2:.oool; March q A'J ,lso
wssrcH1sree Az f bs2y, T. R 20 y
c9Ipn p lam md im 4tu 'it ~ 500
SO kv vs. 1910 10 IA st 70 6rll9 'f 80 1' =,
ysni,rbeek % claen5'e Payne y we ut Tt i" n
a 1ssi I;,f e !! oi; a.! ,.p S15'' MAJ ia
MO- GodI s't baS,i 10 :. ara Az f ijS2
9Th ST. $ los Avenue I 20 %, oH 9Si mao q
qS oa aS2 '9 5os :! % h st. Joseph Gsn,yainn
rc' % Jennie 9 ~ b.ey ct a R rTSwee s. 900
- tsy ~, Sfy M " y o. E n 10. 523 N 81
w,5caa 3.Ill' o Esq,9 f Fen r. atty. IL
ts4rg sr. esi NJ 10 sxlo9: EmIy Zo's XII, 10
n A C6ok. ii-i clay av. March y a'V' Zoo
al, Grafa sr az 9nd i's' 5o1lOo Kat. opon-
'' neil 70 Phiprs 70? sth az. az T Tts Guar
non. Y (ntg $.5Vol' te' 80 500
ante and Trust Co;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
DARTMOUTH AND
BROWN AT PEACE
Restoration of Athletic Rela-
tionS Between the Two
Now Assured.

Complete athletic relationship be-
tween Brown and Dartmouth has just
been re-c-tab'ehed by the scheduling
q basebaI games in Providence on
Nay Z and % Hanover on May ~ be-
tween the Two colleges.
The opening wedge TO bring about
renewed athletic friendship was driven
home when the Brown and Dartmouth
relay team. met iu Providence on teD-
rDary %. the race being won by Dart
mouth.
Teams representing the two colleges
VIII meet 0a the gTldiron as soon as
date can le arranged. During the last
few year Brown has been playing the
Carlisle Indians in her final football
game
The athletic break between Brown
and Dartmouth took place in the
spring of 1901 and was caused by a
Dartmouth baseball team leaving the
te.t Zoo Providence in protest against
an umpra'- decision. Following TINS
action Brown severed athletic rela-
lions.
Up 90 that time rivalry had been
keen between these natural opponents.
In football honOrs were almost even,
Brown having won six and Dartmouth
I'VE of the twelve games played. In
1895 the score was tic, 10 70 10.
In baseball Brown had had much the
better OF 70 On the cnder path Dart
mouth was the superior. and in basket
ball hcrOrS were about even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

At the examination hold nj headquarters on
March tie following pom'iloni Z" - 'hl -
wcrc made VII am BB-uu william Harvey, "a
ward llafvcy Edward Stewart. Charles Ia
Thomas 49, len Tfoup g. Paul Hunter. Fred
erich Justice Norton Rogers Charles u tujd"t'
Richard i0rstmann. Troop nos. leslie John on.
Harold Ha.on. Troop o.. Ralph E'rlholh lf'o1
%. Cullen Chlds Troop l'j. Glover johnson
Troop us
Through tho courtesy ~ the management y
the Made 20 the e. $ A" erioali uu. to be held
next week in the Grand Central Palace. the scouts
~ tho NcW York cry Coun . Viii have spa .
throughoui the week fof q booth where priur, IS
VII De- e,hh ted AMI scout t-rature distributed
Friday March H. VII bc BIS Scout Day and
there will ho sfcc al dsmous'faf ors NJ scout a'if-
Hos afternoon and evening ~ that day by troops
desi-natcd Tor the purpo.e. ,
The mana .rmrut ras furnished the Council WIN
specially pr rlcd tickets tn he sold hy scouts
thfouahUut ilr city Al 30 cents each ~ the pro
goods 30 per cent Is returned 10 the management
- per cent fo tie local council and - per cent 70
the troop fund In addition rycD boy Who srl9
ono or moro q 'ketv viii rr' 80 an adm .'n u'hrt
for hi, own ne There ~ 70 bee 200 free tickets and
none sod az reduced price 81 that there VIII Ne
no opportunity mr. sr0u'a 90 see the exposition IN
less thcy ar able 90 q .pu,o ~ some q 'keis
n ket- now m headquarters. and are being
d.str hutcd to s.Hu'm1s'ers upon request NfufnA
less the amount d'lu fri for tho troop iurd. must
pc made Co headquarters IN or before March Il.
Troops VIII be held strictly responsible Tor lll
tickets ISSUED 10 thcm. and those not sold must he
returned The opportunity to 'n.-rae" the troop
fund and a. the same time 90 promote scout WORK
Is au excellent one and the sale ~ scout tickets
should be are TIE cYtoatiou has the PATRONAGE
~ Mayor Mitchell and other noted citizens and vii
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF s,toruey.)
MARCH 3.
Manhattan.


BROADWAY. ol2, 5. 1913 10Th st. run. IS ar
EoI 30 II % @ BSay l. 10 10 b,g
June ~ 1905 Eleanor l. and c II Phelps 10
l. Morsase CO. attys. Stewart s sLearer. -
cFoToNA Av vs. I75 lsfth st. loors6. Dc
ID. 1911. Mary Jane Dalton 20 Do Ar SaylsS
Bank. sos i az; Htys. LeEow. MacAe.iar &
THOMPSON ST IS. a5 n Prince st. .OI9, 6. jan
H. 1915. Paoo aud Isabella Ccrsigla to Bele-
de'to CasasTAade. atty. Charles ZerbariHi $40
vGRMlLYEA ST. : :. 800 Dyclman st. 5jtijo.
SeD Il. 1910. II calhoun 70 Jennie Z An
drl,s,j az 7 60. $1,000
100 Nov u. 1898. D and Minnie Rina.do 70
LoerAafd schmidt. New Canaan. Conn. ATTY. F f.
slsT sr.us. is Q I'm az. 90 lIsl. MAY y 'isot'
j A AID A.lls " O'Gornan To Mary Bcdgett
az. " or. 81 Cha u1ers 81. SlI 600
1Th ST. ~ f., a., 1871 Is, az. lcSrIO0
sAo sIs a,tys. Wager a Acker. Isl Bway.
7sTH ST. -. $50 " % .y. 2s1io2 2: May 3. I5ot,
Geos. A.oasi e. a. to Nince"zo nzzo.lno. ATTY.
SANE PROPERTY: March 3. 1905: saya,os s'i s'd
i.9-iHa 'srmaTiaio ct a 60 A.drea La Gattlts
SANE pFopeRTY March Z. 1910. same to '7 III,
e5TH Sis. o. Lexington. .v. II sIIoos. ASril
square savings Bank. atiys. weeAes Bros. 5
s5Is ST, =. 90 Lexington Az s21loos 'i XII
9th ST. =. $50 y Lexington AZ. Il Gy.00 /.
Ap-l 10. 1891: + sad Carrie n sch4Iss To
t4lon SAVING Bank. at;ys Weehes Bros =
u3TH ST. 5. l25 % sv 5o,ioo. MAJ. i''2 ~
1906 Morris Bum % tie Security BauA " New
Yor.. l4tA St: atty. Nicho.G Celia. go
ulTH ST. 81 r. n s. 50 an az. 2;1loo II. Feo
T. 1910. Louise Seife-h 10 Isaac and RAJ Wei
ald AAo u-s. az. 7 g Co: so 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MARCY 3.
Manhattan.


Moore Maria L. alm-x % + Moore. 572 H,l,ey
3, B.ooAJa. Thompson St. sSKlO0. atty. " VI
SANE e. Maria / Moore. 90 Hoyt st. BrS0Gia.
saao t. ja.l VI bond is St Johns pl BS3da.
.yu sane proper-. att, sam. t5yi a.
Farmers Loan AID Trust 20. uls. 20 Emga.t H.
Jas ". a!p. Mcclure. u Chambers q,
Singer. NJ NJ. to Sadie Brady. 81 W 76t5 w. 81
u Az e. i io''h 81 'IISS. att. v
wiitG4i. c 5 70 Marjorie C singer. 81 v -iul
New I5-s Nurco sad Cu..d,' II. ,ptA u ELIat'taa
" Ammo. los " 'i,l s.. 5it4 b. 5. ljl q
Amt.rlin A.. !749ie. att. " Kroaacher go
B'ayr, sst6 st. st. 2! IS AZ. + # rsSge1r s.
Ys.s University 70 TIE Guarantee and Tfls 60
I'D Boa. WI am s. y AID i32. $4,000
Els-e. j & % Ll.e Crsl. ~ 4 ith a.. i.1 IT,
I'D B.. au. FREEMAN. 3Os B"D. .,l-.iiO
II. a.h i. Us lnd EOS ". att " n Ad4a,.
De .5.ss 5, 70 Excelsior Saving, Bsas 10 Is ~
st. ~ 81. ~ " 10 ": stty. Tile GuarN.tss
Ho.a.,sater. Bella ". 70 Ce-h.ns II For,el 4 (
,.d 81. gtI az. c s. - ,5tn 81 % iH'O. stu,.
Bl'.M E.l.iy co 10 Friedman Construction Co. is
B"Ay. broadway. 5Ji. atJ Title GUARANTEES e.,
Friedmu. Construction c. 70 { yo,es 4ls WISH
s. uou ay BrOoA.}u. B.OA4sJ. SCI atJ TIE
G.4raltee Co. 10 BNa'. 400
HAa.. EroaiEuy. 30. 800
Ttls Gaafa.irs All Trust CO 70 z ? Faye .sl4
!, 81 " aty. " " POasL. Z Wa St S. 100
sane 10 Anna C0lsar. l-oth St lOi Z att.
TIE Guarantee 60. lG Bsy. 81 900
R,.h Helen " 10 ISABEL 81 Woodford. IS " l.th
st. Bridge st. cog Mh,elAl! o.. 81 Ion tree
Is4S. ATS. Woodiofd. h b. MAd.s5n. ~
so 90
Electric Model College TO G " Boskosits. 2I2 v
I'D s. lttH st. 80 p. 81
CoIan " - " Nes York TILE insurancs Co. IS
Baay. aith 81 10 - us ". 800 90
New York Title Insurance Co % EIcel.ior SAT-. -
Bank. q " 2sd o.. 4ith o.. 10 70 as ". atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
HARVARD DEFEATS
BROWN IN TANK
Providence Swimmers Win Onlv
One First Place in
Dual Meet.

Providence, March 3-After winning
from Harvard two years in succession
the Brown swimming team made a poor
showing against the Cambridge team
here tonight, losing by score of %
TO IA
The summary follows:
20'-ysrl relay rsrc-Won by Harvard Seymour.
Wentworth Jenny and iullerou) Brown VIII am
son. smith Mclaughlin and S,LereI). second
Tue. .-S 90
second Munror Harvard u.rd
fty-yaIl ia Won by Seymour Harvard
Mt.;"C- b. Harvard. second. Smith Brown. third.
Tine 20 2--
InU-yard sH.m-Won ty Fullerton Harvard
WH.Ne-h Harvard second. McLDlsArn. Brown.
third Tine. 05.
221-yard SIS u.-won by Fullerton Harvard: Nc
laaga.lu Brown. second. koscrs. Harvard third.
TIM. . IS SIS
IlGnte 'or di-'aure-W1n by Dickson Harvard.
gi'G % feet Munro. Harvard second v'h 5,
feet inches. williamson Brown. third. with IS
feet