davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Cut Bono.

You have not seen my iris garden. There,
As Nav mets into June, the tall stalks lift
Light crowns of madden, violet, anber-rose,
Pearlwhite or opaline-azure; and they glow
Glow, as with heart-hed radiance, lanternhowers
Lifted on slender lances! Could you them,
As now see them, you would catch breath and dream
OF celestial armies conquering for love, by love-
And not for hate by hate And so, having felt
That sudden lump sheer beauty sets in the throat;
Haying briefly dreamed What then?
Why then, perhaps,
You would say as now say: "The ,cord's no place
For fo,yers those Oho tend them. What's the newsF
LEE WILSON DoDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
MEMORIAL FOR BATES.
Service at Fifth Avenue Pres
bvterian Church To- morrow.

A memorial service ir honor OF Lin
don Bates. jr., who died in the Lusits-
MIA disaster, will be held at the Eiftn
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth
Avenue ard Fifty-ffth Street, to-nor-
row evening. Mr. Bates was a trus-
tee Of the church and had been mem
Der for many years.
ogden L. Mills will preside, and adj
dresses will be made by cambridge
Colby, Marcus VI. MARKS, Professor
George ~. Kirchwey, Of the Columois
Law School; ex-Judge Martin i. Stoyet.
who will speak of Mr.. Bates's work with
the Commission for Relief in Belgium;
Professor George II. Nettleton, OF the
Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale, from
which Mr.. Bates was graduated IN lsoz'
and Mrs. Rogers Bacon.
The service has been arranged oy
Mr.. Bates's friends, representing vari-
Gus clubs and organizations Of which
he was a member. The COMMITTEES IN
charge is Ogden l.. Mills, W. Holden
Weeks. William A. Ferguson, Ralph
Folks, Corwin Black. James A. Edwards,
William Bailey. william Bondy, Stan
ley NJ. Issacs, and Merrill z. Cats, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

II NAV seem remarkable TO those
familiar with the campaign OF argu-
ment the suffragists nave carried on
but Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and her
coworkers of the College Equal SUI
frage League proved, in their Visit
to the Naturalization Court. that votes
for women workers can present their
case without speaking. CARRIED in their
caps and gowns, these native-porn'
collece-bred women sat silent and at
tentiye while thirty-six Germans, Aus
trims. Italians, Frenchmen, Scandl-
nayians. Jews and Britons were made
full citizens of this country, with the
right to participate in its government
"Of course there will be no demon
stration." Mrs. Tiffany said before en-
tering the courtroom. we come 70
protest by our presence against the
exclusion of the 100000 natlve-born
women Of this state from the iran
chise, and surely words are NOT
needed"
The women came in automobiles, and
CHANGED from their street wraps 70
caps and gowns in the lower corridor
of the Federal bullulnS, Win -" Siv"N
Of the curious looking on. Then they
made their way to the Naturalization
Court. on the fifth floor, and from 1880
o'clock until IL sat in two rows IN
the rear seats. The doorman was struck
with fright when he saw them ap-
"Will they try TO address the judge "
he inouired, and, though he was as
snred that they wouldn't, ne kept an
uneasy eye upon them until they left.
Miss Becky Edelson. the girl leader
~ the l. w. WIS. was one OF the spec
t.tors and sat near the college women.
II read in the paper that they were
going TO do this. and | thought I'd like
~ see them" she said. ITS quite
novelty for me TO come to court as .
looker-on. don't usually go TO court
unless I'm arrested.
II think this stunt ought to have
some effect. Anything that takes the
starch out Of the men is good. Some
have to be convinced one way, some
another. Some require bombs, some
more quiet methods. don't know that
the vote 10 Of such great value, but !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Higginbotham> Generous Deeds
Revealed hundreds View Body
Wife, Reconced to Former Magistrate on his Death
Bed Affected by Tributes OF Mourners Who
Had Reason to Call Him Friend

no one whom he knew TO be i'll was
ever without an American beauty IN
the sick chamber.
There were many tales told OF the
generosity Of the dead magistrate. And
the mourners were not one bit back
ward in making it known that they re-
ceived his charity. One old woman de,
clared that Judge Higginbotham had
raid her rent for years. Groceries
had been sent for an indefinite period
TO another, and physicians to other
needy persons. Two old men aid shat
many a SIS bill had been sent through
the mail with the initials IF. q. ii.
signed at the bottom Of brief note.
A trip to the mountains for several
months, with the bills OF a physician
and a druggist all paid, was recalled.
In this case the sick person needed
mother. and the big-hearted magistrate
made the journey possible for both.
The body will be conveyed to-day TO
the Church of Our Lady OF Victory,
Throop Avenue and McDonough Street;
where a solemn mass Of requiem WI,
be sung by Father J. J. Woods. burial
will he at Holy Cross Cemetery, in the
family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Hundreds Of visitors, many OF them
with tales Of the charitable acts OF ex-
Magistrate f. CASTOR Higginbotham'
viewed his body last night at the nome
Of his brother-in law. James ". HAM
gan, 237 McDonough Street, Brooklyn
Their own personal friendship and love
for the man who always took care OF
his friends drew them TO the house 10
mourn. ,,..
Mrs. Higginbotham has been deeply
affected by the sincere grief of those
who had called him friend. The recon
ciliation brought about on her nus
bands death bed, showed his true ma,
ture. his friends maintain. When told
that he had only a short time TO 1--we:
he asked that his wife be sent for, and
the woman from whom he was es-
tranged for a number Of years, forgave
him.
There was n significance in the great
number OF American beauties in the
room. IL was Higginbotham's favorite
flower In season or out or season:
when his friends we're Ill they would
get n good sized bouquet. Both the
color and the patriotism of the name
appealed to aim. he always said, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
REFORM
SPLIT EXPECTED
Constitutional Convention
Also at Odds Over Ju-
dietary Measures.
lBy Telegraph tc TIE Tribune

Albany. June s.-The Constitutional
the pacific scene of the introduction Of
proposed amendments, is about to be
turned into an amphitheatre of hard
fighting. Several questions now be-
fore it promise to turn it from a peace
full aggregation of men bent on re-
forming the organic raw of the state
into a body where friendships will be
forgotten and partisanship and the bit
terness of debate pronounced.
The leading two questions on which
there is real difference of opinion are
the short ballot and the appointive ju-
dietary. The State Bar Association and
similar bodies have declared for an
appointive judiciary. while the sup
porters of the present order of things,
whose opinions were expressed by
Chief Judge Bartlett of the Court Of
Appeals last week, are for continu-
ance of the elective system.
Supporters of the short ballot, who
number many students of political
economy and others anxious FOR re-
form, have opposed to them almost
every elective and appoirtve official
in the state. These men-and women,
too-have won over considerable
number Of the delegates.
The slogan of the anti-short ballot
men is: Down with Executive agrees
sion" They plead that if short ballot
is legallzed the Governor will become
an autocrat.
Supporters Of an appointive judiciary
are beginning 70 realize that they have
also against them popular opinion, and
they are preparing to submit the
amendment calling for an appointive
judiciary separately, should ii pass the
convention, so as not TO endanger the
rest Of the amendments.
Presiding Judge Almet F. jerks Of
the Brooklyn Appellate Division,
speaking before the Judiciary Commit
tee. added his protest to Chief Judge
Bartlett's against the appointment Of
judges.
The appointment of judges is open
to serious objections" said Judge
jerks. I've have seen grave scandals
grow out of the appointment Of con-
demnation commissioners"
Judge jerks advocated abandonment
of the present plan of appointing con-
demnation commissioners and recon-
mended the appointment of official ref
erees.
The judge declared the Appellate Di-
vision ought to be given the right to
reduce or modify a criminal sentence
imposed By judges Of the lower courts
"The Court of Appeals" said Judge
jerks. Should have ten regularly
elected judges. the additional three to
take the places of the three Supreme
Court justices now assigned by the
Governor. The jurisdiction OF the
Court of Appeals should be confined to
questions of law. No appeal should be
allowed as a matter Of right, and only
question certified BY the Appellate Di-
vision, or those which the Court Of
Appeals might determine on, should be
brought before it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Suffragists Silently Suffer
Watching Men Get Vote Right
College Women Wearing Caps and Gowns Make Voice
less Protest in Federal Court-Judge Doesn't
See Whv They Are SO Anxious for Ballot.

think women ought to have it as well
as the men"
Judge Augustus Noble Hand, who
was presiding, didn't appear to be at
all Disconnected by his voiceless Wis
itors, but neither did their presence
have any effect on his opinions about
suffrage
81 don't value my own vote enough
to understand why women should be
so anxious for the ballot" he observed
after court adjourned. "It seems TO
me that women are quite as well rep
resented now as they would be IL they
had the franchise. I'd be quite willing
10 give up M vote IL could be rep
resented by others, those Of my class.
understanding my needs. OF course"
added Judge Hand, "if all the women
want to vote they ought TO have the
right. But all OF them don't"
However, the woman had some ef-
feet on at least one of the men who
was naturalized. He was an Austrian.
and at first he didn't understand what
those black-gowned women were do
ing. When it was explained to him he
nodded.
"Ya, va" he said. ~ vote now,
help the SURFACES all can"
The women represented various pro-
LESSONS, including those of lawyer,
doctor and writer. Several admitted
that they were Just plain mothers"
Among the thirty were Mrs. Charles
Darnton Wellesley, Miss Jessie Ash
ley New York University, Miss Alice
Morgan Wright (Smith), Mrs. Alice
Baldridge Wellesley. Mrs. Wendell
Bush Radcliffe. Miss Pauline Angel
{ Vasssr), Mrs. William Spinney (Bryn
Mawr), DR.. Elizabeth Balch Holmes
Bryn Mawr), Mrs. Edgerton Parsons
Smith, Mrs. Walter l.. Harvey
Wellesley, Mrs. Frederick Pease
Bryn Mawr), Mrs. Francis Brewer
(Vasssr), Mrs. Frederick T. Alderman
Bryn Mawr), Miss Margaret Calhoun
tVassar), Mrs. Clara Vail Brooks
Bryn Mawrl. Miss Marian Bradley
(Vassar). Mrs. Anne 0'Hagan Shinn
Boston University, Miss Elinor
Byrns University OF Chicago, and
Mrs. Charles Tiffany (Bryn Mawr).
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve Of Bar
nard promised 70 attend, but was UNI
able at the last minute to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
FLOWER SHOW AID
TO HOSPITAL FUND
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ward
Throw Open the Roslyn
Rose Garden.

Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, U. S. n.
(retired), and Mrs. Ward threw open
to the public their rose gardens at
their country estate, Willowmere, in
Roslyn, Long Island, yesterday after
noon, to raise funds for the American
Hospital in Paris. More than one
Thousand visitors wandered through
the shady groves which surround the
old Colonial manse.
Out in the glare Of the June sun
where the roses were blooming they
found Rear Admiral Ward telling the
story of his hobby. He sang the
praises of Pernet Ducher, of Lyons,
France, one of the most famous rose
hybridizcrs in the world and originator
Of the Mrs. Aaron Ward, Willowmere
and Admiral Ward, three beautiful
roses associated with the recent his
tory of the Roslyn gardens. Four hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WATER THE DRINK
OF N. Y. u, Is
Class Day Also Reveals
That None of Graduates
Is Engaged.

Class day was celebrated at New
York University yesterday, the chiei
exercises being on Battery Hill by the
graduating classes of the schools, on
University Heights. The graduating
class of the school of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance had separate eel
ebration in their building, IN WASH
ington Square. this evening. =,
At Battery Hill the Rev. Arthur II.
Iimauze. chaplain of the university,
opened the ceremonies with prayer. and
then Walter G.. Mony, class president,
made his address. He was followed by
the historian, prophet, orator, sta
tistician and poet m
The crowd then went to Gould man
where the class records were buried
the class will was read and the IVY
Grafton delivered. The exercises ended
with the cremation ceremonies IN the
early evening, in front OF the library,
The class vote was announced, IL peine
found that water had been CHOSEN tne
favorite beverage, Ophelia the most
popular girls name, and, Tor the hrsI
time in years. that none OF the mem
bers of the class was engaged TO De
married.
Tho nropramme at Washington
Square at night was similar, and was
brought TO a close by dance, instead
of bonfire. At the commencement
exercises, in the library, on University
Heights. to-day the Following honor
arv degrees will be awarded:
Master of Science in Civil Engineer
ing. Robert Ridgway, of New Yors
Civ. engineer of subway constructor
NJ the Public Service Commission.
Doctor of Laws. Franklin X. Lane
Secretary Of the Interior; William Nc
Adoo. chief city magistrate, and sidney
Edward Mezes, president OF the College
of the City of New York.
Doctor of Divinity. James Oscar
Boyd. of the class of '95, pastor OF the
Church of the Redeemer, Paterson
n. J. =,
Doctor of Humane Letters, John H:
Finley. of Albany. Commissioner OF
Education and president of the Univer-
sity of the State of New York.
1t will also be announced that the
degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
ferred January 2S on John II. Mac
Cracker. of the class of "a, president
of Lafayette College, and the degree o.
Doctor of Humane Letters upon Henry
Noble MacCracken, 90, president OF
Vassar College.
The following degrees will also be
conferred upon old students Of the law
school who left without graduating:
Master Of Laws, Michael J. Leonard, OF
New York: Bachelor of Laws, Thomas
L. Raymond, Mayor of Newark; John
F.. O'Ryan, Of New York, major general
of the State National Guard; John j..
Freschi, of New York. justice of the
Court OF Special Sessions, and Fred
erick c. Tanner, of New York. chair
man Of the Republican State Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

bred varieties, the survival Of l,4oo IN
the beginning, are now blooming y"
the admiraPs estate.
Everything that's not a rose is
weed TO me-" exclaimed Admiral Ward
when one Of his guests asked him me
name Of the bright red poppies tnat
fringed one OF the gardens.
Miss Hilda Ward, artist and emu
lator o. her father in studying rose
culture, assisted in conducting visitors
through the various gardens and IN ex-
planning interesting points about the
flowers. Several specimens OF Harri-
son yellow roses were shown that are
seventy years old.
Tackled TO one Of the elm trees near
the tennis court, where refreshments
were served, was this notice in Admiral
Wards handwriting: "To our Friends:
Owing to the persistent unreasonable
weather. the rose bloom is inferior,
both in quality and quantity, TO what
il should be at this time. Please make
allowances" The admiral had written
this note in the morning, before the sun
came out Late in the afternoon he
admitted that his roses had made
very fair showing.
Mrs. Ward said that additional funds
will be most welcome 10 the American
Hospital in Paris.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. c. B. Alex
ander. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Ed
ward Brandegee, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs
s. r. Bertron, Mrs. F. L. Chaplin, Mrs.
William Greenough. Mrs. f. II. Harri-
man, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.
Junius S. Morgan, Mrs. Henry W. Mum
roe. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Mrs. William Hamilton Russell
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Charles
II. Sheriff.. Mrs. F. c. Sayles, Mrs. j
Montgomery Sears, Mrs. Willard ID
Straight, Mrs. Bayard Thayer, Mrs
Richard Townsend, Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. Bar
rett Wendell and Miss Maud Wetmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
MISS STEELE PICKS
HER BRIDESMAIDS
Miss Helen Hitchcock, Cousin
and Sister Will Serve at
Won Stade Wedding.

Miss Kathryn y. Steele. who is 10
marry F. Skiddy Won Stade on Satur-
day, June 26 in the Church of the Ad-
vent, in Westbury. has selected for her
attendants Miss Helen Hitchcock; her
cousin, Miss Anne VI. Steele. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Tagart Steele.
Of Baltimore, and her sister, Mrs.
Devereux Nilburn. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception and break
fast at Sunridge Hall. the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs Steele, Mt VI ostbury.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. ir., whose
marriage 70 Miss Mary L. Duke. dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin \. DUKE.
takes place on June Is at Dukes farm,
Somerville, y. j., will give his farewell
bachelor dinner this evening at Del
monico's.
Mrs. James II. Darlington and Miss
Eleanor T. Darlington. Of Harrisburg,
Penn, are al the Hotel Gotham for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Shepherd
and Miss Maude G.. Shepherd have gone
to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Henry H. iIollister left town
Yesterday for Beverly Farms, Mass,
where she will spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis II. Wetmore have
gone 10 their country place at lslir,
Long Island, for the summer.
Mrs. John f. Alexandra, Miss NJ.
Civilise and Miss Anna hlexandre are
at the Hotel Bil;more for few days
before going to Lenox, Mass.
Le Grand B. Cannon arrived in the
city Yesterday from Tuxedo, and Is at
the Hotel Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbone Bacon
and Edward r. Bacon have taken a
house on Lake Champlain for the sum-
mer.
The Hon. Mrs. Alfred Arson and her
daughter, Miss Alexandra Emery VIII
leave town to-day for Bar Haroor.
Mrs. Oliver s. r. Brett and her small
son. Of London, who since their arrival
in this country have been the guests OF
Mrs. Graham Wood, at Wawa. Penn,
will come TO town to-day. They VIII
snend the summer with Mrs. Brett's
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. August Heck
scher. at Huntington. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
ROBERT GORDON MACDONALD.

Red Bank. n. j.. June s.-Robert
Gordon Macdonald. member of the W.
T. Hyde Company. brokers, at 26 Broad
Street. New York. died az his home in
Leroy Place this morning at the age
of forty-one. He had been i'll but
few days.
He was a member Of the Beard Of
Education. Board Of Trade. the Y. NJ.
c. A.. Presbyterian Church and its
brotherhood. the Navesink Hook and
Ladder Company and the Deal Golf
Club at Deal He was born In New
York City and had lived in Red Bank
about twenty years. He leaves his
wife. a son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

1une 6-I.av late having stayed out late last night at
the Lambs Ganbol OF which dro and some dull
did stop at home all day, reading Mistress Josephine
Bacons Open Market we'll wrote enough taye but
without great interest weight At the office in the even
ing till my stint done
TO luncheon with c Riegeman the barrister, he
more gloomy and morose than and at great pains to
make him merry To Mistress Annss for dinner, where
found nv wife and she astonshed to see me there but very
pleased wthal Thence my office and did meet her
late at the Bridge: and took her home
SO the courts with J. Oskison, and played with fair
success and in the afternoon to the uttermost end OF
BROOKLYN and Allen Ber trounCed the second time he
hath done It, And did not to dinner at home TIL
past eeh but my wife very patient and not out with me,
she might well be SO did to tourney no more nor
shall for fortnight or So Yet when do enter the
lists, do give up many days to playing as winning
PLAYERS must News comeh that Mr. Bryan the Secretary
for State hath resigned his office having had hear, words
with my Lord Woodrow the note to be sent to Ger
many NJ, conjecture is that my Lord Woodrow is right,
and !, for shall support him
The suns notvpe made her FIVE martial experiences,
three Of which were with Kid Mccoy, and The Suns
prooiroom which we blame scintila, let stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
DIED

Allison, Mary c. VI. Jewett. Joseph
Anthony, A. Van Y. Macdonald. R. G.
Bates, L. B., jr. Simonson. John.
Bennett, Edwin S. Thomas, Rev J. B.
ALLISON-On June 8, at her residence,
% West 73d St, Mary Catherine Mil
lett, wife of Thomas Allison, in her
I'D year. Funeral services at ST.
Agnes Chapel, West e2d ST.. near Co.
lumbus av., on Thursday, June 10, at
$3.50 p. m.
ANTHONY-On Monday, June 7, at her
late residence, 1875 West 5sth ST.,
Amalia Van Valkenburgh Anthony,
beloved wife of Richard A. Anthony.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Bartholomew Church, Madison av.
and 44th ST., on Thursday, June 10.
at IL o'clock. Interment at Boonton.
n. J.
BATES Memorial services will be
held in honor Of Linden Bates, jr.,
who was lost on the Lnsitania, at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 18th ST., city,
on Thursday evening, June 10, 1918,
at s:l5. Addresses will be made by
his friends and associates. Members
of the various clubs and organiza-
tions with which he was affiliated
and friends are invited.
BENNETT-At New Canaan, Conn,
June 7, 1915, Edwin s. Bennett. Of
81 West 10th St, New York City.
Funeral services at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. James Howard Hoyt,
New Canaan. Conn, Thursday. June
10, at | o'clock .. m. Carriages will
meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at 1850 a. II. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
JEWETT-On Tuesday, June 8, 1915,
Joseph, son OF the late John L. Jew
EFT, in his SD year. Funeral from
his late residence, 1877 West l26th a.,
Thursday, 10th inst, 1880 a. m. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MACDONALD Suddenly, az Red Bank,
n. j., June 8, 1918, Robert Gordon
Macdonald, beloved husband OF
Josephine Allaire Macdonald, In his
4lst year Funeral private.
SIMONSON-At Glen Head, L. l., on
Sunday, June 8, 1915. John Simon
son, in his seth year. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late resi-
dence, Glen Head, L. l., on Thursday,
June 10, at 2 p. m.
Brooklyn, on Sunday.
June s, 1915, the Rev. Jesse B.
Thomas, d. D., pastor emeritus Of
the Baptist Temple. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the Temple,
Third av. and Schermerhorn ST., on
Wednesday. June 8, at 3 o'clock.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ABRAHAM, Felix. Funeral to-day.
FOX. Mary. SOC West i72d st.. June 5.
GRIGGS, Arthur, l06 East 10Th ST.,
June Z. Funeral to-day.
Margaret, June 7. Funeral
to-day.
STERN, Nina, June 7. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BAKER, Anna, 1891 Homecrest Az.
June 7. Funeral to-day.
HIGGINBoTHAM, CASTOR, 237 Melon
ough ST., June Z. Funeral to-day.
HOBBS. Richard, A57 East Ssth sss
June s. Funeral to-day.
TITUS. Anna, go Lincoln pl. Juas !.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Investigation the question Of homeless shad discloses
that Louis Brac. lately arrived from Paris has been
in this country than fifteen years that for more
than half that time he was chef at the hotel that gets all our
chad and strawberry shortcake trade and that the late
Mr. paul Orvis was the means of having him taught how
70 bone the shad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
MARRIED.

HARTMAN BISBEE.- At ST. Bar
tholomews Protestant Episcopal
Church, on Monday. June z, by the
Rev. DR.. Parks and the Rev. DR..
Thayer, Loise Robert Bisbee. dsuRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bisbee, OF
so East 18th ST., TO Oliver Carley
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Frequently contributor resigns because take his
s.nc AMI improve it, making printable. How sharper
han b-a-consctor tooth is We know just how the
p,.s;dent must feel.