davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
N0fice E0r Ribs

Bids will be received up to Oct. LIST,
1915, for furnishing 100 tons of lig-
mite coal, delivered at my garage on
North Central Ave., in car loads
throughout the year as needed.
CHAS. MOORE,
9-23-t2 ia First St. S. w.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

Ed Madison, a Raub farmer, proved
to be too heavy for his binder, which
turned turtle, burying the rider under
the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
THEREOF DEAD
Was Manager of Delmonico's
and Adirondack Hotels.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Aug 3.-Albert
Thieriot, manager OF the Delaware
e. Hudson Company hotel properties,
including the Hotel Champlain, at
Bluff Point; the Fort William Henry
Hotel, at Lake George, and the rail-
way dining-car service, died to-day
from stomach trouble. lie was re-
moved to Chestertown ten days ago
from the Hotel Champlain. Prior to
taking up his residence in Chester
town several years ago Mr.. Thieriot
was executor OF the Delmonico estate
and managed the Delmonico restaurant
in New York. He managed the Della
ware & Hudson hotel properties for
about three years and had hosts Of
friends.
Mr. Thieriot was born in Jersey City
in 1854. Besides his widow, Phoebe A.
Watson Thieriot, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Charles II Meade,
Of New York, and Mrs. Leontine Mu-
noz, of Paris. Joseph rhieriot, Of
Glens Falls, a son by former wife,
also survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Society Folk Both Players and
Spectators at Casino.

Newport. Aug. 3. The opening
matches of the tennis tournament
scheduled at the Casino for to-day
were postponed but many summer
residents gathered about the courts
TO see several informal matches. Most
interesting among these was a mixed
doubles, in which Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Widener played with Charles
+. Sands against Mrs. Howard q. Cush-
ing and Gary Morgan.
Among those at the courts were
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. William II. Emery and
her guest, Mrs Harold Goodwin, of Ros-
lyn; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs ana his
guest. Robert Garrett. Of Baltimore,
and Coloney Charles L. McCawley, OF
Washington.
Many Of the summer residents we're
at the Casino this afternoon also for
the opening of a sale for the beneht
Of wounded French soldiers under the
patronage of Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. r. Livings-
ton Beockman, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs.
ROYAL Phelps Carroll. Mrs. W. n. Van
derbilt, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., and
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas.
The arrival Of the New York Yacht
Club fleet from New London this after
noon resulted in several informal din
ners this evening by members of the
summer colony and by the yauhtsmen
at Hill Top Inn and Bellevue Lodge.
Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, Mrs. Fred
eric P Sands and Mrs. Burke Roche
gave luncheons yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
ONE-CAR COASTERS
URGED BY JURY
Unavoidable Accident Caused
Coney Island Deaths, Its
Verdict.

A jiry sitting before Coroner Senior
in Brooklyn returned a verdict last
night in which it faid that the deaths
Of three persons on the Rough Rider"
roller coaster in Conev Island last week
were due to an unavoidable accident.
The jurors suggested that to prevent
similar fatalities only one car be
operated at a time on such structures.
Thomas Ward, manager of the
Rough Rider" coaster. who is under
$4,000 bail on a charge Of homicide,
did not testify. His brother. William
J. Ward, secretary and treasurer Of the
company. told the JURY that the coast
err was in good mechanical condition.
John C. Snackenberg, chief inspector
of the Buildin7 Department, stated he
had found the tracks and safety appli-
ances in perfect order. The accident.
he said. was due to the high speed at
which the car was travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FIRE STIRS BAR HARBOR
Causes Alarm Among Summer
Residents for Swimming Club.

Iby ltlckIdph TO lIt iil"Hii'-l
Bar Harbor, Aug. "a report that
the Swimming Club was on fire brought
out a crowd of the summer residents
this morning, who found the fire was
in a small house near by.
In the first round of the state cham
pionship match on the Swimming Club
courts to-day Edgar Scott defeated
Louis McCagg, jr. by score OF @,
6 3. Joseph Bowen defeated Kichard
Harte by default and J. Brooks Fenno
defeated F. Reid. also by default
Miss Frances Field is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
Miss Mary f. Palmer was hostess at
musical this afternoon given at the
cottage of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Able
on the Highbrook Road.
otto II. Kahn and Miss Kahn, who
have been at Dark Harbor, arrived to-
day in their yacht.
Registered at the clubs to-day were
II. c. Haskins, New York; Mrs. II.
de B. Parsons, Miss Katherine Parsons
and Livingston Parsons, New York;
Misses Vivian and Ruth Kennedy and
Joyce end Shaw Kennedy.
The first chamber recital OF the sea-
son was given by the Schroeder trio
this morning at the cottage OF Mrs.
Walter Graeme Ladd, who afterward
entertained a luncheon party OF six
teen.
Engaging tables at the Swimming
Club motion picture show last evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, Misses Katherine f. Force and
Dorothy Sturges, Edward Samuel, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wellman, Mrs.
James Mitchell Edward b. Mears. Mrs.
Francis X. Dercum, Mrs. VI. j. Henry
and Mrs. s. Megargee Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
JAUNTS 1888 NILES
WITH LOVING STEIN
Tramp. Victim of Natures Rage
Here on Bet-Mug Bears
Appeal for Wife.

Charles j. Bingay, a tramp VINO
never smiles, told Superintendent
Whiting in the Municipal Lodging
House last night he had walked from
Vancouver, B. c., in i've months to win
a wager of $4,000. Bingay accomplished
his 3.333-mile feat in spite of being laid
up in a hospital at South Bend, IND,
for six weeks with appendicitis
Bingay left Digby, a little town near
Vancouver, on March 10, with a letter
from the Mayor. He will show Mayor
Mitchell his letter and ask for another
to prove his bet He will start back by
wav of Boston in a few days.
There is no wonder that Bingay
never smiles. He has not had a par
ticularly fortunate existence. In the
San Francisco earthquake his skull was
crushed and he had a silver plate put
in his head. Another accident made
necessary two silver tubes in his in
testines. His left hand is paralyzed.
Otherwise he is in perfect health.
Bingay has a handsome stein, which
he DISPLAYS on every occasion. On IT
there is printed: 81 am not married,
nor am as grouchy as l look; | would
consider a wife if she could make me
smile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

the train they were again set upon and
several were nearly murdered.
As the train neared the station pas
sengers inside saw this wild riot going
on, and women and children screamed,
believing that it must at least have
been a German invasion. Numbers OF
them tainted. and the train was held
I'D for half an hour until they recov-
cred. BY this time the unlucky paclhsts
had been pushed into the train and the
doors locked But even then their mis-
fortunes were not ended. Men on the
train struck them repeatedly with their
fists. Women belabored them with UNI
brellas. When they finally reached
London they were in a state OF hys,,
terra. and doctors had to be summoned
hurriedly. Several Of them have been
Obliged TO keep to their beds ever since.
This is only one instance of what
happens every time this organization
attempts TO hold a meeting. Newspa-
pers are publishing the place and date
of these meetings and exhorting their
readers TO suppress them. IL seems
beyond the power of the members OF
the Union of Democratic Control 10
convince audiences that they are not
in the pay of Germany and traitors 10
their country. In fact, the audiences
do not seem inclined to wait for any
argument upon the point.
Matters have now reached the point
where owners of buildings are refus-
ing to allow the use Of them for these
meetings in case the structures them
selves should come in for part OF the
fury of the populace. Altogether II
seems that the pacifsts will have TO
abandon their attempt to bring. about
a Satisfactory and early peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
END THEIR LEN0X VISITS
Berkshire Resort Speeds Many
Parting Guests.


LenoX. Aug. 3. George Evans Turn
urc. ir.. son Of the banker and a grand
son Of Charles Lauier, was in an auto
mobile crash on Snake Hill. between
LenoX and Pittsdeld, this afternoon.
With Mr.. Turnurc were John l..
Rochester, son of Mr.. and Mrs. De
lancy Rochester, and Sheldon r. Smith,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Willard Smith, of
Lee. The boys were cut on the face by
flying glass.
Mrs. Kingsland Bradford and George
D. Bradford. of New York. who have
been at the Maplewood. have gone to
Newport.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck and Mrs.
William b. Bacon have gone to Nan
tuckct.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Miss Mary
A. Tappcn left for Buzzard's Bay to-
day.
Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix has gone to
Bar HarbOr.
Mrs. Frederic W. Vanderbilt has ar
rived at Elmcourt to visit Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane.
Prince hatfield and Captain Franz
Won Papcn. who have been guests of
Ambassador and Nine. Constantin T.
Dumba, left for Washington this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who has
been at the Maplcwood, in Pittsiield,
has gone to Chicago.
NJ. and Mrs Banyard Clarkson are
entertaining at birmingham Miss Eu-
cenia Bethune Stein. of New York.
Miss Hope Palmer. of Lakewood.
\. j., and Miss Grace Latour. Of New
York, are tied for the Hotel Aspinwall
putting trophy, and the tie will be
played off tomorrow. Mrs. J. b. La
tour Mrs. A. T. Belden. the Misses NJ,
and II. Meyer, Miss Grace Lambert,
Miss Edna Hilton and Miss Rawitser
took part in the contest. W. c. Gil
bert. of Washington. won the mems
putting event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
RESENTS "SLOCUM" CRY

Fred 4. Bishop, head OF the IRON
Steamboat Company. owners of the
Grand Republic, upon which the panic
occurred Sunday night, resents the
linking of the vessels name with that
of the General Slocum.
In a report given out yesterday, pre-
nared for the bureau Of steam vessel
INSPECTORS. he quotes Captain Edward
Carman as saving that an unidentified
man shouting Fight" caused the scare.
Whenever the Grand Republic gets
into trouble" complains Bishop, the
first thing that is done is TO couple her
name with that of the General Sloeum.
They always forget the Grand Republic
is owned bv a company that has carried
more than 6O,O0O,O00 passengers with
out losing one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
BROOKLYN JUDGES
AVOID CIRCUIT CASE
Scudder May Have to Hear Rea'
sOnable Doubt Move After
Vain Canvass.

Supreme Court Justice Scudder, OF
Brooklyn. could not ind yesterday an
other Justice in the ID Judicial Depart
ment who would hear the argument on
the order TO show cause why certiti-
cat. of reasonable doubt should not be
issued to Edward VI. Grout, ex-presi-
dent of the Union Bank, convicted of
perjury on July p. Opposition to Jus
tice Scudder sitting for the case was
made by District Attorney Cropsey..
Some of the Justices requested to
hear The argument said they had no
Jurisdiction. Justice Scudder is m
clincd TO agree with them. He will
announce to-day whether he will hear
the case if he cannot get another JUS
tice TO take his place.
Mr. Grout Is still in the Raymond
Street iail awaiting release on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
THE REV. WILLIAM F. BOYCE.

The Rev. William +. Boyce, a Metho-
dist clergyman, died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George Y.
Vanderpool, in North Eighth Avenue,
Whitestone, Queens. Mr.. Boyce was
born in Hilldale, n. Y, seyenty-six
years ago. He was a member Of the
Wyoming conference for thirty-rive
years. Since he retired from the active
ministry, eight years ago, ne had lived
with his daughter. lie also leaves a
son, Frank Boyce, of Sidney, y. Y.
The funeral will be held at the home
of Mrs. .Vanderpool this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
REAR ADMIRAL J. MO. FORSYTH.

Shamokin, Penn. Aug. 3.-Rear Adj
miral James Mcqueen Forsyth, U. S. ~,
retired died here to-day from paraly-
sis. He was first stricken six months
ago. Rear Admiral Forsyth was born
in the Bahama Islands in 1912. He re-
moved TO Philadelphia, where he joined
the merchant marine. In the Civil War
he became an officer of the navy, serv-
ing until after the Spanish-American
War. He married Miss Caroline p. Hell
fenstein, of this city. The burial will
be in the National Cemetery at Airing
ton on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
OUR OWN TRAYELoduES.

who looks taxcab outside OF the La Sale
discover After he's been here he'll
find out Chicago like hkeit is
f-a knocked
out lights upholstered Spanish
leather IL lighted The
taxmeter invisible from the unless know where
look who is competent
automobile.
high high those Of New Yor Yellow
you said something. Tsxcab Company.
rode in from night.
starting ride, did ride
the
He Dragged way which wasn't
GOOD regular which would idea of what the
regular Dragged the other drivers; and Dragged
mostly his employer "e gives good decent salary and all
we gotta No washing. nothing. Why got
ioa You everybody knows these
and eot reputation good service And he knows he can't
rod every that does the right thing So he tries
20 get fellows at give people kind Of tha makcm want
10 use these again. ~ fellow can't do that he doesn't want
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
COLONEL G.. b. BRACKET.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Colouel G. b.
Bracket, who for the last eighteen
years had been chief pomologiSt of the
Department of Agriculture, died yes
terday, after a brief illness, in his
eighty-ninth year He formerly was
president of the American Pathological
Society. He was a native of Unity, Me-,
and a veteran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

All DN.-Women's Political Union. 22d Sena-
torIai District. Store. l65th street and Webster
Ay1lu, An charge Mrs Viola Smith
40 q. NV mems Political Union. 22d SeIA-
tariI Dis riot. meeting. loj'h Street and Brook
Avenue speaker Mrs Amy W. Hotchks'.
" mems Political Union, lIth Senatorial District.
horse and cart day. 49,
II Noon-Sareuth Avenue AMI Thirty 9th street.
1915 o. m.-I'luh Avenue nld Eighteenth street.
ais o. m.-Slxth Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
5.31 D. m-Broalwy aud Tenth Street
Sneakers Miss Leila holland. Miss Helen Schloss.
Airs Eta Guil.orI. Miss Kathleen Taylor and
others 49,,
D. m-Womeu's Political Union. 18Th Sens-
torial District: meeting Second Avenue and Seventy
-llI street Speakers Miss c. G. Knapp and
MI Robert Egan
8.3O o. mIWomen's Political Union. Goth Sena-
tonal District meeting llGh Street and tith
Avenue
$50 o. m.-womeu's Political Union. Rowing
shop Winner" l2lth street aud seventh Avenue.
20 q. m.-Womcn's Political Union. 10th Scna-
torial District: meeting Third Avenue aud sew
erty-scyenth Street Speaker X. ;. McGilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Long Islanders for Suffrage

LBy Telegraph 20 The IfiouAeI
Hampstead, L. l., Aug. 3.-ln a speech
here before .uffragists Of Nassau County
Mrs. Raymond Brown Of Be!lport, l. L.
announced that reports from seventy,
two districts of Long Island Indicated
a large majority for suffrage IN Novem-
bpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
RICHARD LORENZ.

Milwaukee. Aug. 3.-Richard Lorenz,
ffty-fve years old, an artist, who had
received many medals ut world eXposl-
tions for his paintings Of Western sub
jects, died here to-day from apopleXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
DIED.

BOARDMAN - On Monday. August ?,
entered into life eternal william Jar
Wis Boardman, in his Sith year.
Funeral at his late residence, Wash
ington, D. c., Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
KLAPP -Elinor Evans, widow OF VIM.
II. Knapp, at Clinton, y. j., Sunday
night, August |, aged So. Funeral
services at Church of Transfgura-
ton, Goth St, Wednesday, at IL
o'clock. Interment Woodlawn. Phlla-
delphia and Chicago papers please
copy.
M'CORD-On Monday, August ,. 1915,
Margaret J. McCord Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Matthew Wilson. 437
West 47th ST., on Wednesday. August
4. 1915. at 3 p. m.
WILSON On Tuesday. August 3. 1918.
at Saddle River. y. j.. Rachel Emma.
widow Of Philip Lee Wilson. late OF
Brooklyn, y. Y. in the 69th year OF
her age. Funeral services will be
held at the Saddle River Reformed
Church on Friday. August 6. 1915.
at 3 D. m. Carriages will be at Al
lendale. n. j.. TO meet train on Erie
Railroad leaving Jersey City at
1:l5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Pm not lying

~r1sy-e mic, elias. of fellows all right send
out alone ono there won't be trouble Why,
could send your m there wouldn't be remarks passed or
nothing Ike I've driven hundreds of em OF course the 7dy
says anything to- ne, that, M rights But can keep just as still as she
thought Of the lly bandits yanb you through New York's
streets And then thought of Walden this Chicago
taac4b system If this be fses ad.rra-,re' let it.
Sign on North Clark Street saraee HONE FOR ToRDs -.
s.ar Randolph -y show. Film flashes vie" Of the
Assistant Her. Comedy Detective. who sarr TO walk up
A.sd roa back 'y goodness have We gotta watch
a,se Sherman pe|e...sse. YOU can buy p""Pe''n''.
1t, New York paper don't be so corcoitcd to-day had
trouble Grading Eas.ara probe story at ALL Chicago hasn't for
Perhaps the reason Chicago hasn't forgotten is h" the sah@
you've seen her once you can't for ct her.
You 90 through door at the Clark Street bridge They
had TO put the bridge keep the crowds from
blocking traffic to. they groups in at time
policemen you and asks stay too long T"ke
good ooa boys. and then give the e'''T people ''''''
You go again too; and perhaps You call yourself
rasnd with her long graceful beautiful knfelke bow
lying on her side in shallow river, with black on her
yog know that you're looking at dead ship
than imagine corpse walking around
son would } to take them away you realize that it's
They must be fourfe n the mud by
Probably hpovners and captain inspectors aren't really devils
,zar. Condor head telephone operator Electric
plant On The afternoon July back to help handle
telephone inquiries the missing She went duty at O'Clock
Sa.uda afternoon and stayed at the switchboard o'clock sun
day night rour hours She says she didn't want to trust the
board e anybody else
Helen Repa Western Electric plant hospital got
through the police lines pulled couple Of people out Of the water and
the roquois Hospital she ordered 500 blankets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ALEXANDER, Dorothea, 5ll West
Hath ST., August ?. Funeral to-day.
BEETH, Benjamin, $50 West 4sth ST.,
August 1. Funeral to-day.
CONDICT, Fannie, 244 Riverside Drive,
August 2. Funeral to-day.
FISHER, Frank, 349 West 2sth st. Flu
neral tomorrow.
BROOKLYN
Frederick, James. 1ll2 Dean ST..
July 81. Funeral to-day.
CHALETAN, Jules, 4O7 9th ST., August
g. Funeral tomorrow.
REILLY, Mary. % Sd Place, August 2.
Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BERBERICH, Peter, West Hoboken,
August /. Funeral to-day.
DOWD, Michael, Jersey City, August 1.
Funeral to-day.
DUFFY, Charles, Newark, August I.
Funeral to-day.
MORRIS, Florence, Newark, August |.
Funeral to-day.
ROEHM, Robert, Newark, August I.
Funeral to-day.
WALLACE, Fannie, Newark, August ..
Funeral to-day
LONG ISLAND.
THOMPSON, Elizabeth, Woodhayen,
August 1. Funera. to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLiWN CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
MISS PAGE WEEDS
IN LONDON TO-DAY
Charles Greedy Loring To
Be Bridegroom in St.
James's Palace.
MISS DE PEYSTER
BACK FROM WEST
Mrs. f. II. Hartman and Daugh-
ter on Way to San Fran
cisco to Join Son.

Miss Katharine Alice Page. daugh-
/ ter of Ambassador and Mrs. Walter
/ Hines Page. will be married to. Charles
Greedy Loring. son of General Charles
c. Lorine. of Boston. to-day in the
f Chapel Royal. s.: Jamess Palace, Lon
dom Owing to the war only relatives,
a few intimate friends and the heads
+ of the diplomatic corps will be present
/ at the ceremony. which will be per
! formed by Bishop Boyd Carpenter. The
guests will be received informally
4 aftcrward at the American Embassy.
Miss Frances Lcggett, formerly of thus
/ city. but now Of London. and Miss
! Katherine Seton. OF Auburn, \. y,
will be the bridesmaids. Frank {.
/ Page. a brother of the bride, Will serve
as best man. and the ushers will be
Lieutenant Louis Mcbride. naval at,
tache at the embassy, and Harold
} Fowler. of this city, formerly the am
/ baSsador'S private secretary and now
lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clough Buel
and their daughter. Miss BeatriX Buel.
are spending the summer at West-by-
! North. Ridgefeld, Conn. Miss Buels
engagement to Henry c. Smith, son of
the late Joseph A. Smith, was an
nounced last spring. The wedding
probably will take place in the early
fall.
Miss Augusta de Peyster has re-
turned from California and is at the
Hotel Manhattan for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton. who
entertained extensively during the
spring and early summer at Matoa3'
their country place on Long Island,
have started on a trip of several
months to the Pacific Coast. They
viii visit the Panama Exposition,
Yosemite Valley. Yellowstone Park,
Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and
other points Of interest.
Mrs +. II. Hartman and her daugh-
ter. Miss Carol A. Hartman, LETT town
Yesterday on their private car for San
Francisco. where they will Join Roland
Hartman. who started for the eXposl-
ton some tie ago with a party Of
friends on board the Sultana.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould nave gone
70 Bar Har0Or TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris.
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt has re-
turned TO town from Narragansett
Pier, where she was the guest of Mrs
John Corbin.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Coming ToWer
From a Week Ender's Anthology.

How dear to my heart is the country house gucsroom,
Whose noises attack a too sensitive car
At night, when YOU glimpse looks like the best ROOM
But not when the dawning begins to appear.
The birds and the chickens, the children who pattcr
The grinding of coffee the creak of the stair.
The maids in the kitchen who chatter and chatter
Are heard in the gucstroom at Auyoldwhcre
The fashioned guesoom, the chntzcovcrcd gucsroom
The well-furnishcd gucstroom at Anyodwhcrc
If Mr. Louis Unermeyes insnuang appeal pants bears
to be poecafru, shall be asonshed Eight years ago we
asked queng merely the knowledge become of the
strawberry horcake Dozens Of horcakes
invitations avaanched then knowing copy Of
the paper would be received the T. s. Mint asked what had
become the f. $50 godpece And did find
kept the Giants from playing yesterday and Mr..
MGraw like the Kaiser he'd probably announce that
divine assistance had been his
Answer Soon" headlines the Evening Why,
bless you. German is already here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
GsSu ! { e., "a
'Vfis:aSJXWsD dN
~ {, ::Y1NNNQ
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noon.-Wa'kug talks along East River piers
Iavinia Dock and suffrage squad
Q g. m.-Speakers conference, az ~ East Ihlry-
fourth Street. Chairman. Mar Garrett Hay.
STREET MEETINGS
O. m-23d Assembly District Manhattan; Al
Nsglc Avenue and Arden Street. Al goth street
and Sherman Avenue - -.
80. nth Assembly District At Thirty frs;
Street and Teth Avenue ,,,
o. m.-25th Assembly District: Al Twenty third
Street aud Broadway Chairman Miss Mary Fisher.
0. m.-BronX. Open air meeting IN 5jth As
seuby District ., l.,
10 o. m.-Queens Borough. street meeting IN
front Of Court House Long Is and OlU.
$50 0. m.-l-th Assembly District street meet
lrg an Nnoty-,ixth Street and Broadway. Mira. j.
~ M-Il.I- rMlL-man.