davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
BLACK KNOT OF PLUM TREES
Very Prevalent Dcease and Also A.
sects Wild Cherry-Cut of
Branches Showing Affection.

Black knot is a very prevalent dis
ease on plum trees and it also affects
the wild cherry, often causing it to
spread to cultivated trees.
The way to keep it in control is to
cut off and burn every small branch
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
proner Way 70 Prune.

Where the orchard is given proper
treatment a little pruning is done each
year from the time of planting on
ward. II you remove the apple or any
other tree in one season you are apt
to do the trees injury. Paint over
all wounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
SprayIno Apparatus Cheap.

With spraying apparatus so cheap.
and spraying solutions so easily and
cheaply mixed, there 10 no excuse for
any mans failure to spray bis grow
Ing trees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

that shows any sign of the disease as
fast as 1t appears.
II large branches are affected that
cannot well be spared, the cankers or
knots may be pared off closely and
the wounds covered with coal tar.
which will kill any lurking germs and
preserve the wood from decay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

Gardens" outside
BY the defend themselves number OF
are Christians fed mission compound and directed he
light The Turks
abandon OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BALLOONS TO CHASE
OVER BERKSHIRES
Five Entries Attracted by Cort-
landt Field Bishop Cup
Autos Will Take Part.

The second automobile balloon chase
will be held at Pittsfeld, Mass, OF
September 80, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Leo
Stevens, the aeronaut. The contest
will be held along similar lines to the
one of last year, when Stevenss bal
loon, the Dancing Doll, led the other
entries a chase over the Berkshires,
while automobiles pursued it along the
roads.
Among those who have already signi.
fed their intention of entering the
event are Alan r. Hawley, president
of the Aero Club of America; Heller
Bishop, of Boston; Or. jerome Kings
bury, II. B. Brown, of Boston, George
Won Utassy, c. j. Glidden, Herbert o.
Brown, of Walpole, Mass; J. II. Wade,
jr., Robert Glendennng, of Philadel-
phia, and E. B. Weston. of Dayton,
Ohio.
Among the balloons which will enter
the chase and compete for the Cort-
landt Field Bishop cup, which will be
awarded to the pilot landing nearest
to the Dancing Doll, are Sky Pilot. the
l. c. L., the North Adams, the Stevens
81, the Boston and the Delight Each
will carry a pilot and a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FERD. SULZBERGER
DIES In GERMANY
Head of New York Firm and
Leader in Packing Industry
Passes Away.

LONDON, aug, Or eIulHduu Jul"
berger. a New York meat packer. died
this morning ip a sanatorium at Con-
stance, Germany, according 70 the AM
sterdam correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Ferdinand Sulzberger, president Of
Sulzberger & Sons Company, was born
in Baden. Germany, in 1881. and was
n descendant of the Sulzberger family
which took it's name from the town OF
Sulzberg, Bavaria.
Mr.. Sulzberger was the son of jew
ish farmer. He obtained an excellent
education in a German high school. and
came to the United States the year be-
fore attaining his majority. In 1888
hc established the packing firm Of
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. His en-
terprise and genius for organization
were largely responsible for the pres
ent high stage of the packing industry.
He was one of the first TO realize tho
great possibilities in utilizing waste
products. Within a few years his firm
was recognized as leader in the pack
ing industry.
Mr.. Suzberger was the first to make
use of mis- own refrigerator cars, de-
tail in the business which packers
to-day believe cannot be considered TOO
important There is scarcely town
in the United States which is not
reached by a branch house of the com.
pany. Mr. Sulzberger established
plants in New York, Chicago, Kansas
City, Oklahoma City, Los Angeles and
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Sulzberger was president of me
Cold Blast transportation Company,
the Lackawanna Livestock Transports
ton Company, John Reardon & Sons
Company, of Boston, and several other
enterprises. He was a liberal contrib
utor to Jewish charities and until his
death served as director of the Mon
teiiore Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

dissenting vote. At the age of eighty
three General Tracy argued a case be-
fore the Supreme Court, his brilllance
undmmed by his years.
He was married in 1850 to Miss De-
linda +. Catlin, a sister OF General
Isaac S. Catlin. They had two daugh-
ters and son, the latter being associ-
ated with his father in law pract ce.
His elder daughter married Ferdinand
Suydam Wilmerding, and was left a
widow one year after the wedding.
The one tragedy in General Tracy's
rotary of the Navy. His handsome
Washington home caught fire and his
wife and younger daughter, Mary, a
gifted painter, we're burned to death.
Last Memorial Day the general was
in a collision between the automobile
in which he was riding and pedler's
team in Brooklyn, but despite his in
tense pain he occupied his place in the
reviewing stand and watched the pa
rade. He dotted his hat each time the
flag passed by, and at the end of the
ceremonies was barely able to go home.
Still Hoped for Roosevelt.
General Tracy was acquainted with
most of the well known men of the last
half century and believed the greatest
of them all was Abraham Lincoln. The
greatest President since the Civil War
he held was Mckinley. who. he re-
marked once, "could make man feel
happy while refusing to appoint him to
Office His schoolmate, Tom Plat, he
considered the ablest boss that New
Y k ever had, and as he approached
his eighty-ffth birthday last April he
said he hoped Colonel Roosevelt would
come back into the Republican party.
For many years General Tracy owned
farm near Owego called Marshland
and was interested in the breeding of
trotting horses, having many famous
racers in his stud. He sold the entire
stock when he entered the Cabinet.
His New York home was at IA East
CiXtieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
YELLOW JACKET
UNTOUCHED BY RAIN
Southampton Sees Play in the
Museum, Instead of on
Lawn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Southampton, L. l., Aug. because
of the rain during the day and the
probability of continued rain tonight
"The Yellow Jacket" presented by the
Coburn Players, was given in the Par
IRISH Art Museum instead of on the
lawn in the museum gardens, where
a stage had been erected.
THE Yellow Jacket" was played by a
large cast. 1t was deliberately staged.
Some of the costumes were over 400
years old. These included embroideries
imported from China which had been
worn by generations of Chinese actors.
The play was given for the bencft OF
the Rogers Memorial Library. of which
Samuel l.. Parrish is president, and
also for the Colonial Extension Fund
with the purpose Of providing SUIT
able room for preserving the relics
which for years have been collecting
in Southampton, the Oldest village IN
the state.
There was p large and fashionable
audience TO greet the COburn Players
and the affair was successful socially
and financially. =,
The executive committee which had
charge of the benefit consisted OF Mrs.
Thomas II. Barber, chairman; Mrs.
James l.. Breese. Mrs. William Morton
Grinnell, Mrs. Edward w. Humphreys,
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter. Mrs. Robert
VI. Thompson. Mrs. James l.. Barclay,
Mrs. G.. Barton French. Mrs. Charles
R. Henderson, Mrs. Goodhue Llvlngs-
ton. Mrs. B. Aymar Sands and Mrs.
Peter b. Wyckof.
Among those present were Mrs.
Henry D. Babcock, Mrs. Cornelius ~.
Bliss, Mrs. Albert b. Boardman, Mrs.
w. Scott Cameron, Mrs. Arthur b.
Clafin. Mrs. George c. Clark, Mrs.
Henry +. Coe, Mrs. II. HolbroOk Curtis,
Mrs. Edmund Coffin. Mrs George War
rington Curtis, Mrs. Edward de Rose,
Mrs. f. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs. George G. de
Witt. Mrs Newbold Edgar, Mrs. Albert
II. Ely. Mrs. Charles G. Francklyn, Mrs.
Albert Gallatin, Mrs. William c. Gull
liver. Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Hoyt. Mrs. Edward L. Kcyes,
Mrs. James P. Lee, Mrs. Edward A. lie
Roy. Mrs. Charles B. Macdonald, Mrs.
Alexander l.. Morton, Miss Parrish,
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mrs. Archi-
bad Rogers, Mrs. Harry P. Robbins,
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers. Mrs. Horace
Russell, Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. J. Metcalfe Thomas
and Mrs. Howard Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
HUSBAND OF HEIRESS
CAN'T COLLECT INCOME
Mrs. Catherine Barker Spauld-
inc. Jr., Must Get It Directly

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Although Catherine
Barker, who recently welded Howard
SpauldinP, jr., has an estate said 70
approximate 100000 her husband
cannot collect one cent of the income
Payments to Mrs. Spaulding ARE to
be made directly to her by check or
draft payable to her order, and shall
not be made TO any other person, or
upon any written or verbal order gwen
b. her. or upon any transfer or as
signment made by her or created by
operation Of law"
A trust deed Of the estate of joan
II. Barker. car manufacturer, provides
that the heiress shall receive 100000 a
year until she is twenty-one years Old.
Then she is to receive Sl5OOOO year
mill she is twenty-six After that she
is TO get the entire income except wha:
is necessary 10 pay other annuities..
Mrs. Spaulding has the power TO dis
nose of the estate by VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
MRS. JEANNE L0ZIER DEAD
Physician and Organizer of
Woman's Cluos.

Mrs. Jeanne de La Montague LoZier.
o physician. and widely known in this
state as an organizer Of womeh's
clubs. died yesterday at her home. at
i4l St Marks Place, New Brighton.
Staten Island, after lingering illness.
Mrs. Lozier was born in this city in
lS41. a member of an old New York
family. She was graduated from the
Rutgers Female Institute and became
a teacher at Hillside University, Mich
igan. She was married in 1872. Her
husband died thirty years ago.
For many years Mrs. Lozier was affil-
lated with the Presbyterian Hospital.
later becoming an instructor at the
New York Medical College for Women.
Always interested in wOmen's clubs,
she was president for seven years Of
the Emerson Club. and for ten years
headed the Avon Club of this city. She
was also a member of the Women's Club
of Staten Island and the New York
City Political Club.
The funeral will be held at her home
en- Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Lozier leaves son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CAPTAIN ORR NOW MAJOR
Four Other Coast Defence
Officers Promoted.

Colonel n. B. Thurston of the 18th
Coast Defence Command, n. G. n. Y. of
Brooklyn, announced yesterday these
promotions:
Captain Robert P. Orr, to be mali.
the Sd Fire Command; Captain Edward
j. Reilly, TO be regimental quartermas-
son to captain of LIST Company; First
Lieutenant Joseph G. Ten Eyek,
to be captain and ordnance Off
GER; First Lieutenant Harry VI. Wright,
to be captain of the 10th Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
In Memoriam.
Neil, Edward W.

FROTHINGHAM Suddenly, at Lake
George, on August 3, James Harding,
aged six, youngest son of Edgar Vie
tor nd Genevieve Lord rockingham.
LOZIER On August 6, suddenly at
New Brighton, Staten Island, Jeanne
de la Montagnie, widow of Abraham
Wilton Lozier. in the 74th year OF
her age. Funeral services at the
Church of the Pilgrims, Remson and
Henry SITS, Brooklyn Subway TO
Borough Hall station, on Monday,
August 9, at $3.50 p. n. lnterment
private.
M'MURTRY Suddenly. on Friday. Au-
gust 8, at Atlantic City, y. j., George
G. McMurtry. Funeral from his late
residence, 812 5th av., New York,
Monday at 1890 a. m. Pittsburgh
papers please copy.
SPITER- Suddenly, at Stockbridge,
Mass, August 4, 1915, Sarah +. Splitter.
Funeral from her residence, NJ nix,
Conn, on Sunday, August &, at 3
D. m, at the Noank Valley Cemetery,
Noank. Conn. Relatives and friends
invited.
TISSINGTON On Thursday, August 5,
Henry Thomas, son Of the late Henry
Tissington. Funera. services will be
held at St. Stephens Church, seth St,
between Broadwa; and Columbus av.,
on Saturday, August Z, at II o'clock
a. m.
TRACY-On Friday, August s, at II
East 60th ST., Benjamin +. Tracy, in
the seth year OF his age. Funeral
services at Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall ST., Monday, August 9, at
1890 o'clock. II is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
WORRALL-At his residence, 1877 East
18th ST., John Wesley Worrall, in his
18th year. Funeral service at Cal
vary Church, 4th av. and 2lst St,
Monday. AUGUST Q. at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

his efforts to solve the problem Of sew
age disposal for Enst Orange, Orange
and Montclair brought a storm Of crit
icism. He was president Of the sterili-
zation Company, of Newark. and the
suggestion had been made BY the COM
pany that il be given an opportunity to
show the merits Of its system. Mr..
Saxelby was chairman OF the City
Council at the time.
He was born in Shrewsbury, England.
ffty-eight years ago. He was sn cleo
trcal engineer and received his early
training with Thomas A. Edison. under
whom he worked in perfeeting the in
candescent lamp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
A. HARTMAN
TO WE'D SEPT. Is
Miss Kitty Lanier Law
rance Will Be His Bride
in LenOX.

Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrsnce will be
married to w. Averell Hartman. son
of the late +. II. Hartman, on Satur-
day. September %, in Trinity Church,
Lenox. The ceremony will be followed
bv reception at Allen Winden. the
country place of Miss Lawrance' s
grandfather. Charles Lanier. with
whom she makes her home. MISS
Lawrance will be attended by Miss
Emily Winthrop. daughter of Gren-
willie l. Winthrop. and Miss Irene
Turnure, daughter of George r. Turn
ure. Mr.. Hartman is guest OF Mr..
Lanier and his granddaughter over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons,
of Arden, n. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cornelia
Nelson Simons, to Harry Lee King, Of
this city. Miss SimOns is a niece OF
the late f.. Henry Hartman. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey. who
are at Northeast Harbor, Me, Will
spend the autumn a. Hunts Point.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn are at
Bar Harbor. where they will remain
until the end of the month.
Mrs. Prescott Slade will leave town
to day for the Adrondacks to Join her
parents. General and Mrs. Charles r.
Roe.
William J. Sturgis has gone to White
G. l. t1sba ba (
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Yuille and his fiancee. Miss Ellen
Yulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo NJ. de Acosta,
who were at the Plaza for three weeks,
have left there for the Berkshires.
Mrs. Hayward McAlpin and Miss Har-
riet T. McAlpin are at the w. W. Nc
Alpin camp, on Spitfire Lake, in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Henry Sanford left town yes
terday for Southampton. Long Island.
where she will be the guest for few
weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Newbold Edgar.
Mrs. George B. Wagstaff, who has
been in the city for several DAYS, re-
turned yesterday to her country home
in Babylon. Long Island.
Mrs. Joseph p. Knapp. who spent the
early part of the summer at South
ampton, Long Island, is at Paul
Smiths. in the Adirondacks, for the
month of August
Mrs. John A. Logan, ir.. left the
Ritz-Carlton yesterday FOR Newport.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick P. Humph-
reys, who have been at Hewlett. Long
Island, for brief visit, returned yes
terday to their country home at South
ampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
PIER GOLFERS BUSY
Many Entries for Tournament
at Point Judith.

Narragansett Pier. Aug ct was
announced this afternoon that the
finals in mems singles in the tennis
tournament at Point Judith would be
held after the Newport tournament.
which starts the first of next week.
Watson Washburn started. after the
match to-day in semi-fnals. for Chi
cago. where he will meet the champion
of the West and South. R. NJ. Will
Jams.
There will be a mems golf tourna-
ment with match play against bogie
at the Point Judith Country Club to-
morrow afternoon. in which many en-
tries have been made. New York play
ers entered include Herbert A. Rice.
the Rev. J. VI. Prescott. f. W. Wood
cock. H. l.. Hitchcock. Wharton Poor,
Frank Washburn. Philip Stevenson. DR..
Charles Hitchcock and Creighton Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smidt. of New
York. gave a luncheon in the Casino
last night for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Steinwey and J. c. Cooley.
John +. Roosevelt. of New York. who
las been spending the last week at
Narragansett. motOred 10 Province
town to-day 10 join his daughter Miss
Jean S. Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Coombs. OF
New York. entertained Mr.. ard Mrs
A. B.. Lambert and Mrs. George S. Nc
Grew, Of ST. Louis. at luncheon a:
the Casino
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine. of New
York. entertained at dinner at Val
mar. her summer home on the Rocks.
last evening Mr.. Valentine will give
another dinner tonight.
Ten battleships Of the North Allan
tic squadron passed Narragansett &c
dav. hecded for Newport. Summer Wis
itors watched their progress through
IeId Glasss>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
w. F. KING LEFT S293,052
Wife to Lose Annuity Of
$4,000 If She Remarries.

william F. King, former ~esident of
the Merchants Association and mem
Der Of the WHOLESALE drygoods firm of
Calhoun, Robbins & Co., who died Feb
rLary 10, 1909. left an estate of $685.
052.
The report of the state transfer APP
praiser tells of an agreement of sep
araton made between Mr.. King and
Mrs. Martha X. King under which Mrs.
King got $4,000 a year. 1t was pro-
vided that in case of the death of NJ.
King his wife was to receive $4,000 a
year for life. The will provides that
this annuity cease if Mrs. King remar-
ries. The residuary estate was left to
two dau hters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
G. G. M'MURTRY DIES
Chairman of American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company.

George G. McMurtry. chairman OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the United States
Steel Corporation, died yesterday at
Atlantic City. He had been in poor
health for two months, but few days
ago business associates here received
word that ne was improving rapidly.
He was also director of the Ameri-
can Can Company, the Chicago, Rock
Isl.nd & Pacific Railroad. the Pitts
burgh Trust Company and other large
en.ernrises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
LUKE BLAKELOCk.

Luke Blakelock, for fifty years gem
eral bookkeeper at the Importers and
Traders National Bank, died yester-
day at his home, Edgewood Park,
New Rochelle. He had a stroke of apo
plexy a week ago. He was in mis- sew
enty-ffth year and leaves two sons and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

street meetings
8 P. h.-1@enty third A. D., al l3jth St and
LcuuN aN
$50 p. m.-Fincenth A. d.. at Goth st. and
Broadway.
S P M-Jewish meeting East Houston 81. and
Avenue y. speakers Mrs Zelda Bosen and Mir
Iaftis Levine.
p M.-Srycuth A D.. at 18th n. and oh sL
Q p M fremont and Webster avs Bronx
Woman suffrage party.
P. M.-Sireet meeting conducted by the young
men ~ the Henry Street Settlement Suffrage Club
ou tha "a and 4th 4 D.s boundary lire. opposite
the Ncphh0Ihood Playhouse.
8 p. M.-Nueecuth 4 d., at Sth sv. and ll6th
II leader Miss Annie Doughty
s:l5 p. M.-Saveuiecuth 4. d. street meeting
at goth &c. aud Broadway. Chairman. Mr.. William
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
MRS. EVA WILDER BRoDHEAD.

Denver, Aug. 6.--Mrs. Eva Wilder
Brodhead< novelist and short story
writer, died yesterday after an illness
o. eleven months. She was born in
Covington, KY, in 1870. and began lit
erary work when eighteen years old.
Her husband, Henry c. Brodhead, sur
wives her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Importers to Hear Hoke Smith

Senator Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, who,
.vith other Southern Senators. has been
complaining that American cotton ex-
norts have been ruined by restrictions
~ the British Orders in Council, viii
eddress meeting Of importers next
wednesday in the Hotel Biltmore at :
ID. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE JACQUES.

Mrs. Annie Louise Jacques, widow of
Eugene Jacques. once widely known as
a theatrical manager, died from heart
trouble yesterday at Waterbury, Conn.
She had appeared as leading woman in
stock productions under the name OF
Annie Louise Ames. For several years
she lived in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
JOHN CAYANAGH.

John Cavanagh, forty-two, once a
semi professional pitcher. died yester-
day at his home, 322 Fifteenth Street,
College Point. He played with the old
College Point and Flushing teams. He
leaves a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CONTRIBS l HAVE MET.
GIOVANNI.

GIOVANNI
OF all contribs whom ] have met,
None seems to me so wise and canny,
As is the Bosss special pet,
This here, now, curious guy, Giovanni.
Although his verse through tedious miles
Records dry thoughts of ancient Guineas,
Natheess his wide and toothful smiles
Beat those of Frost's gay pickaninnieS.
Some icons having flown since last
He wrote for this Meticulous Mast
| must record it in the log,
Giovanni is a lazy dog.
O. NJ DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
IN MENORIAM.

NElL-In loving memory OF Edward
Wallace Neil, priest, entered into rest
August 5, 1908. Requiem mass at
Church Of 6. Edward the Martyr, IL
East l09th Street, Monday, August 3,
at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FREDERICK SAXELBY.

East Orange, n. j. Aug. 6.-Fred-
erick Saxelby died early to-day from
cancer at his home, IS Whittlesey Ave
nue.. lie was in vigorous health until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
o. NJ. DENNIS.

Eayesdroppei on ST. Nicholas Avenue bus:
What do you think of Jamess taking the oath OF BRUSH
citizenship"
q think it's mighty disOya with the Braves havn tough
time of it."
On his way to San Francisco Harry Thaw hestated Chicago
the American Sharphootes CuD pra
t targets" "a peculiar way muses. Mr. b. L. layor' OF
entertaining SELF everything considered Not at all On his
day off the always goes a matinee
the Governor-or any other holder Of public ofhce-wanS
aus receipt vfyng anonymous letters ne
try conducting column for month Black hand stun
treat a columns.
Don't let THIN spool you about that petrolwaggon writes
Ben H. From what hear, it's a rafting good car"
One remember peasanter weather. of course; put S
variety is developing a ctizenry trained to umbrellas
Mankowsk shouting that his motor boat was IN as
tress qualified coyums How often off these very reefs
~ have voiced the cry!
"Throw us ne" he said. "Were sinkng"
F. p 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

HOURIGAN. Ellen. 21O West Hath ST..
Aug 4. Funeral to-day.
HUSSON, Susan, 1l2 Sherman Az,
Aug. 4. Funeral notice later.
SCHWARTZ. Blandinor. 7Sl East i6lst
St., Aug. T. Funeral to-day.