davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy. pimply
complexion. headache, nausea. Indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sicklv.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores. = -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
RECENT DEATHS.

Edwin A.Morrill died suddenly July 9th
at his home in Rockport of apoplexy. He
was President of the Rockport Ice Co.,
and one of the towns leading citizens.
He was born in Rockport Sept. 5, 1851,
and all his life had been spent in connec-
ton with Rockport business enterprises
and had been longer in business in Rock
port than any man there. He was cap
able business man, strong in his ideas and
convictions, genial companion and warm
friend. He leaves wife and one broth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15

attempted to crank an automobile
III the street near the Curtin Drug
company when The accident occur
red. She was taken into the drue
store and given first aid treatment,
and then conveyed TO the home of
her parents. Both bones in her left
arm between the wrist and elbow
were fractured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15
|puiue hIuehIoods on Parade.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The 23rd
annual horse show of Brooklyn
opens its doors tonieht. with prom
iaent horse faneiers fling the stalls.
There viii be competitions iii 81
elasses. The exhibition VIII close
Saturday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15

Charley Hendricks of Midlothian
died last night At the Terrell asy-
lum following an illness Of period
Of two years. He viii be buried
this afternoon at Midlothian. The
deceased was IS years Of age and
unmarried He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hendricks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15

Pat Sims reports that Bird For
rest has donated a large number of
tomato and pepper plants to the
samitarium and
Mesdames Stiles, Phillips and Burlin
nave donated beautiful flower
plants Mr Forrest will fix bel
ter the flowers at the sanitarium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15

that the FL was in an unfit condi-
ion the naval board will examine
the three remaining submarines
here as to their condition for service
and report same to Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-15
g0T,I ENGLISH LOSES
Placed At i3D,3i1 MEN

LONDON, April Ia Great Brit
ans losses from beginning Of the
var to April /, totaled 1881, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Under Secretary Tor War
IT, ]. Tenant.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
MISS WHITTLESLEY WEDS
Marriage to w. Eddy Ends
House Party at Sea Gate.

The wedding of Miss Clara Whit
tlesley. daughter of Mrs. Howard Sid
new Bowns, of Brooklyn Heights, and
Welles Eddy took place yesterday, ar
ternoon at Sea Gate, after three days
visit of the bridal party at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowns's summer home there. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr. Falkner. Mr.. Eddy is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elford Baldwin Eddy, OF
New Britain, Conn, and graduate OF
Yale, '09.
The bride wore a gown Of soft white
satin. clouded in tulle, with full court
train of satin. Her long veil was OF
tulle. and she carried lilies-of-the-val-
lev and white orchids. Miss Priscilla
Downs was her sisters attendant.
Stanley Eddy acted as best man Tor
his brother, and serving as ushers were
Roger Whittlesley, the brides brother;
George Cheney, Edward Roberts, War
ner Day. Winthrop Haviland, Stlllman
Westbrook. Robert Abbott and Richard
Weekes. Others in the house party
were Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Dorothy
Thurston, Miss Dorothy Bruh, MISS
Margaret Vallette, of Brooklyn; MISS
Margaret Eddy, a sister Of the BRIDE
groom: Miss Eleanor Park. of Engle-
wood, n. j.; Miss Eliza Cheney ana
Miss Helen St. John, Of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy have a large old
Colonial estate in Connecticut, midway
between Hartford and New Britain,
where they will make their home after
October /. The honeymoon VIII be
spent on a Western trip.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
JEWS ASK u. S.
ARMS EMBARGO
Germans Say American Shells
Hurled by Russians Are Kill
ing Fugitive Citizens.

Berlin, Aug. 12 (by wireless to Say
Vile, Long Island) THE following was
given out to-day by the Overseas News
Agency:
"The Association of Jews in Ger
many has issued a dramatic appeal to
America. drafted by DR.. Levi. a rabbi.
for distribution in neutral countries.
The appeal based on the fact that
American shells are thrown by Rus
SLAMS into Polish towns believed to
harbOr Germans. says:
Europe stands in flames. Across
the ocean America alone lives at peace.
She hears not the thunder of cannon.
A fruitful rain of gold IS falling on a
land enjoying golden peace.
"'We cry out to America: Thousands
of thy most loyal and Industrious citi-
zens come from towns being destroyed
by the shells which thou art sending,
instead of gifts of money once sent
back to childhood homes from Libau TO
Lemberg. Thou sendest iron shells 10
supply the army Of the Gar Thou
giyest iron for gold, death for life.
The children are numbering their par
ents. America. thou hast peace. Thou
art not fighting for existence. We i'm
plore thee to listen TO this appeal. ''"
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
PIER MAKES MERRY
At COSTUME BALL
Many Dinners Precede Sports
mems Masquerade Dance at
NarraganSett.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. 12.-
A sportsmen's costume ball in aid Of
the Emergency Hospital fund was held
tonight in the ballroom Of the Casino.
Silver prizes were offered as trophies
of the event. The ballroom was deco
rated with lacrosse and tennis racquets,
rods and fishing tackle, guns, fencing
foils. canoe, polo mallets, croquet
balls and polo costumes. Two models
of international racing yachts. loaned
bv ". c. Marrow, of Washington, were
also exhibited.
Those who gave dinners before the
hall were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Kane,
Mrs. John II. Hanan, Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot S. Hanan, OF New
York. who entertained party of four;
Admiral and Mrs. II. 7. B. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. St John Wood. Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Prickett and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schmidt.
Mrs. Albert B. Lambert entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Coombs. Harry d. Holloway, Mrs. George
: NcGrew aud Leon Alexander.
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, OF New
York. entertained at bridge at her home
in the afternoon.
A dinner for fifty polo players and
others of the summer colony was given
~ Scarboro Beach Pavilion tonight by
w. l.. Goodwin and J. {. Cooley, OF
New York;
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BEN GREET AT lEN0x
Players Will Give Tanning OF
the Shrew" To- morrow.

Lenox, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Lewis II. Laps
ham, of New York; Miss Dearborn, Of
Rye, ~ Y, and Miss Isabel X. Cooper
of New York, arrived at the Naples
wood to-day.
Mrs. W. s. Malcolm and Miss Mai4
colin. Of Summit, n. j., have arrived ae
the Maplewood to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore f. Leeds.
Mrs. Ross w. Whistler and Miss
Heloise Meyer were dinner hostesses
tonight
Miss Julia Hunnewell, Of Wellesley
is visiting Mrs. George Baty Blake.
Miss Angelica Gerry, Of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. James English, Of New
Haven, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mc>
Gully, Of Orange, y. j., are at the Curs
tis Hotel
The Ben Greet Players will present.
"The Tanning of the Shrew" on the
Hotel Aspinwall lawn on Saturday afs
ternooD.
A dance for the cottagers and diplo>
matte corps has been arranged by Mr..
and Mrs. Payson Hatch at the Hotel
Aspinwall on Friday evening. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Smith, OF
Tuxedo. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kens
nedy Wurts, of Philadelphia have are
rived at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridges
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Clews, Mr..
and Mrs. Leyerich Armstrong, Mrs
Silas Wright briggs, Miss Alice A.
briggs, of New York; Mrs. John b.
Lewis and Mrs. Edward Barns, OF
Providence, are registered at the AsS
pinwall.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
OBITUARY..
ID. AUSTIN BROWN.

D. Austin Brown, of Boston, died on
Wednesday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin Farrell, jr, in New
Haven. He was the son Of Daniel
Jacob and Anna ". (Trowbridge)
Brown, and was born in Boston, June
6, 1850 For many years he was ass
sociated with the asbestos interests,
having been president OF the Asbestos
Packing Company, and after its amal$
gamation with the II. W. Johns Come
pany, of New York, as its New Eng
land manager. At the same time he
was manager of the Bells Asbestos
Company, Ltd, of London, whose mines
at Thetford, in Canada, were sold 70
Keaseby & Mattison, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Brown was proud of his Puritan
ancestry, being a direct descendant OF
Alexander Higginson, the first minister
of Salem, and member of the Eppess
Hoar, Prescott, Fellows and Trow-
bridge families. He belonged to tho
Algonquin Club, Boston Athletic Club,
the Colonial Wars and the Sons Of the
Revolution. Besides Mrs. Farrell, he
leaves two other daughters, Mrs. II.
Radnor Lewis, of New York, and Miss
Louise c. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

Belasco never created anything more
perfect. In short, the triumph last
night was won by the stage pictures
the individual incidents and the act
ing. William Courtenay was captain
Redmond, and those who like William
Courtenay had ample opportunity to
show their favor. Perhaps there are
captains and captains-cven IN the
Irish Guards.
Felix Krembs, as the German spy
gave a really admirable bit Of work,
sustained and incisive, while Robert
Fischer's impersonation of the Belgian
innkeeper was a gem. His plea before
his execution must have made the
stoutest Teuton in the audience vince.
Frank Craven as the American jour
nalist was real. He and the innkeeper
stood apart from the others; they were
not puppets of melodrama, but vital
flesh and blood. Mr.. Craven, like Mr..
Richard Harding Davis, came near
being shot as a spy, and was shown the
road TO Brussels. Here their resem-
blance ended, yet Mr.. Craven was
quite as real a newspaper man as IS
Mr.. Davis.
lnterspersed through the action were
many remarks by Mr. Megrue upon the
war. They sounded mostly like pro-ally
letters TO the editor. Mr.. Viereck viii
not enjoy "Under Fire" Last nights
audience, however, evidently did.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
SIJFFS FORESEE
FOUR VICTORIES
Continued from page |

tion October 10, two weeks before the
other three states, we've got 10 WORK
harder" she said. "Our women a:S
buckling down, and on that fact ana
the fact that we meet little or no oPPo-
sition among the voters, and on tne
way the newspapers are ra!lying 70 our
support, | base my sure nope oil sue
cess"
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. state
nresident in Massachusetts, called at
tention TO the fact that when M@assa- @
chusetts voted on suffrage IN 1920
with sentiment hardly awakened IO3'-
600 men cast their ballots Tor the
Ants Don't Count.
"Now. with the state thoroughly or
ganized. we can't fail TO win she SAID.
"Tba manufacturing towns are strong
for il and the labor unions are on our
side. The anti-sufragists oh, we
don't think their influence worth reck-
oninp Massachusetts has the Oldest
anti-suffrage organization IN the coun-
trv formed in 1895. but they're not
doing much. They have been canvass
ing women for twenty years. and have
found that 3 per cent Of our women
are against suffrage. And they an
nounce that the majority Of our women
don't want the vote"
II was universally conceded at the
conference that New York was surest
of success, if one state could be surer
than another. 1T is so splendldly or
ganized," Mrs. Feickert said. we are
all organized. but New York Is a won
der"
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. national
president, said she had worked hard in
her lifetime, but she had never had a
wear like this. Between to-day and
November 2 | have not one free
day." she said. "All summer | have
travelled and spoken incessantly. But
we shall carry the four states, and
then-Im going 70 take a good long
rest. And there are many other work
ers who will want one. too. l reckon"
The conference wound Up with din
ner last night at the Essex County
Country Club. This morning az 10
o'clock at the national headquarters. at
sos Fifth Avenue. Dr.. Shaw will be
presented with an automobile Then
there will be a parade 20 Orange.
where at , o'clock Miss Blackwell will
draw the veil from the tablet erected
in honor Of her mother. Lucy Stone.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BED AT 9, LONG LIFE
RECIPE OF taft, 90
Maker of Spars for Yacht Amer
lea Uses Tobacco, but Bars
LIQUOR.

When the clock had struck 9 last
night David Jones Taft ended the
celebration Of his ninety-fourth birth
day anniversary. The Oldest spar
maker in New York, according 70
custom, he rose from the table, where
the fourth generation had made
speeches in his honor, and retired to
his room.
The celebration took place at the
home of Walter (. Taft, of 60 Morton
Street, Brooklyn, son of the
man who built the spars for the
yacht America, which brought back
to this country the Americas Cup,
still here. That was back in 1850. 1t
was several years after that that Mr..
Taft started in business for himself.
His plant at North Thirteenth and
Wythe Streets is still in operation.
Mr.. Taft ascribes his longevity and
good health to his strict observance OF
the rule Of early to bed and early to
rise" He retires at 9 o'clock each
night and is up again, ready for work,
at 6 o'clock each morning. Strong
liquors of all kinds are tabooed by Mr.
Taft. bu. he is a devotee of tobacco
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
PEARSON ESTATE
UNDER LEGACIES
Mexican investments SO Depre-
ciated in Value Bequests
Cannot Be Paid.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 12.-Ohicers Of
the House of Mercy Hospital, Of Pitts
field, have been notified that the estate
of DR.. Frederick s. Pearson, of Great
Darlington, consists largely of invest
ments in Mexico, which have so de-
preciated that under the most favor
able conditions the property will not
provide the trust fund Of $l,000,0O0 DR..
Pearson directed should be set aside
for his family before any legacies were
paid. Other gifts to institutions and
individuals, therefore, will fail.
The legacy to the House of Mercy
was $4,000. The will also left $780,
600 to Tufts College; $4,000 each to
the Lowell, Mass, and Manchester, n.
H., Young Mems Christian associations
and $4,000 to a general hospital in
Lowell.
DR.. Pearson's will was made several
years ago, when conditions were such
that he believed his estate sufficient
to pay all legacies.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

Who won the battle of the Marne
bids fair to rival who won the battle
of Waterloo. Was it General Jotfre
or General Foch or General French? =?
ROi Cooper Megrue says it was none
of these, but simple captain in he
British army, and, of course, Irish. II
was, in fact, Captain Larry Redmond,
of the Irish Guards, who, disguised AZ
n German captain, got all the news Of
General Won Kluck's hanking movement
and gave it to Generals Joffre and
French. When Mr.. Megrue's version
crosses the water Captain Redmond's
fame will rival that of General John
Regan, and statues of him will un-
doubtedly be erected in Trafalgar
Square and the Place de Ia Concorde.
For lesson as to how wars are won
the public is advised to go at once to
the Hudson Theatre, where Under
Fire" was revealed last night to at
times an unusually excited audience.
Under Fire" was slow in starting
and its final scene was Disappointing,
but between there was enough doing
to keep the audience on the jump. 1t
is true that the action was inclined to
be episode, and the probabilities were
more than once strained 10 the break
ing point, yet there were many mo-
ments OF tense, gripping interest. The
march of the German soldiers through
Belgium and their arrival at the inn in
Courvosier was admirably staged.
When the gray, march-stained uniforms
made their appearance the audience
proceeded to make itself heard in an
outburst of applause, followed by
louder one of Kisses, Kisses which the
arrival of the German flag redoubled.
Most powerful incident of all, how
ever, and one which passed the borders
of mere melodrama, was the stabbi 2
of the German spy by the Belgian inn
keepers daughter. Ten minutes before
the SPY had had the innkeeper exc
cuted because he had found a telephone
concealed in the fireplace, and just as
he was on the point of shooting Cap
tain Redmond the little Belgian girl
crept up behind him and stabbed him
IN the back. The applause that fol-
lowed the act showed that last nights
audience at least had ample sympathy
for the Belgian peasants method Of
defending their homes and country.
The German spy didn't die just then.
lie came 70 life TO make more trouble
until he was finally dispatched in an
English trench by a German bomb,
which killed every one in sight, ex-
cept, of course, Captain Redmond, who,
desperately wounded, crawled to the
telephone and told headquarters all
about General Won Kluck.
This scene in the trench somewhere
in France was a masterpiece Of the
stage architect. A sky brilliant with
stars, a soldiers game of cards, the
sentries on watch, the bursting of
bombs and signal lighta, and finally
the aerial mine that ended all-David
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
RECITAL TO AID
INJURED ITALIANS
Jersey Coast Summer Col
ony Will Give Benefit
Friday, August 81.
MISS SANDS TO WE'D
J. M. p. THATCHER
Garden Party at southampton
To-day in Honor of Cardi-
nal Gibbons.

Under the patronage of some OF the
most prominent members Of the Jersey
coast summer colony Albert Spalding
will give a recital on Friday evening,
August 27, the proceeds from which
will go to the wounded Italian soldiers
in the American Convalescent Hospi-
tai in Florence, Italy.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Ed
ward d. Adams, Mrs. William Barbour.
Mrs. lie Roy w. Baldwin, Mrs. William
Nelson Cromwell, Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock. Mrs.
Ernest de Coppet, Mrs Charles D. Hal
sew. Mrs. William II. Hamilton. Mrs j..
Horace Harding, Mrs. J. Prentice Kel-
logg, Mrs. Robert Hartshorne. Mrs
Bernon S. Prentice, Mrs. Mclean Van
Ingen and Mrs. W. Gill Wylie.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Sands, Of 1Ol
East Thirty-ninth Street. nave an
nounced the engagement OF thelr
daughter, Miss Katherine 5. Sands to
John NJ. 7. Thatcher, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Thatcher, of Somer-
set. Ky. Miss Sands was introduced to
society two years ago. She IS now at
Ridgefeld, Conn, with her parents.
Mr.. Thatcher was graduated from
Harvard, class of '09. and is member
of the Harvard Club and Squadron a..
lie lives at A West Fifty-third Street.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman will
give a large garden party this after
noon at her place at Southampton.
Long Island, for Cardinal Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren
at Bar HarbOr.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands. who was
at Westbury, Long Island. for a few
days. has returned to SOUTHAMPTON.
where she will remain until about the
middle Of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge,
who have been at the Ritz-Carlton for
few days, will return TO Newport to-
day.
Mrs. J. F. Smith Hadden and Miss
Frances Hadden, who spent few days
AZ Southampton, will pass the re-
maindcr Of the season az Bar Haroor,
returning to their country place on
Long Island early LeXt month.
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey has gone
to Buffalo. where she is the guest OF
Mr. Rumsey's parents. Mr.. Rumsey IS
at the military camp in Plattsburg.
Miss Claire Bird is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont at Newport.
Harold s. Vanderbilt has gone to
Beverly Farms, Mass. for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Bar
hey, of Tuxedo, have taken a house at
Newport for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs V. Everit Macy. who
are at their camp in the Adirondacks,
will return to their country place at
Scarboro, y. Y. about September Is.
Mr. and Mrs Ansel Phelps have re-
turned from San Francisco and are at
their country home in Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
GRENFELL SOCIETY MEETS
Francis B. Sayre Attends
Newfoundland Conference.

st. Johns, n. +, Aug. l2.aFrancis
Bowes Sayre, son-in-law of President
Wilson, arrived to-day to attend the
annual meeting of the International
largely supports the medical mission
ary stations directed by DR.. Wilfred l.
Grenfell on the Labrador and New
foundland coasts. DR.. Grenfell was
best man at Mr.. Sayre's wedding.
Sir Herbert Ames, Of Montreal. sec
retarv of the Canadian Patriotic Fund,
which contributes to the support OF
persons dependent on the men who have
gone 10 the front from Canada, is also
here 10 attend the meeting. Both men
are guests of Governor Davidson at the
Colonial residence.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
1855 WILL IN COURT
Land, Once Valueless, To Be
Added to Beasley Appraisal.

After a delay of more than sixty
years, the will Of Mrs. Maria Beasley,
who named her son, the late Chief JUS
tice Mercer Beasley, Of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, executor, was reopened
yesterday by the granting Of an APP
plication for letters Of administration.
The cause for the application was
the discovery OF three acres of Newark
meadow, valued at 500, which was Of
so little value at the time Justice Beas-
ley administered the estate that it was
ignored.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
COLONEL JONATE'N f. PICKER.

Concord, n. H., Aug. 12.-Colonel
Jonathan Eastman Pecker, seventy
seven years old, a noted journalist OF
Civil War days, died in this city to-
day. AS correspondent for "The Boss
ton Journal" he accompanied nearly
every New Hampshire regiment to the
front. He was a direct descendant Of
Major James Pecker, a surgeon in the
Continental army, who died at Valley
Forge, and was the last of the family.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CHRISTIAN DORFLINGER.

Christian Dorhinger, president and
founder of c. Dorfinger & Sons, glass
manufacturers. died Wednesday at his
home, in White Mills, Penn. He was
born in Alsace, in 1928, and came to
this country at the age Of twenty-six.
He started glass making in Brooklyn
in 1852, and later moved his business
to White Mills. He leaves four daugh-
ters and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

BUTLER-Louise Wendell, widow or
Samuel Mcknight Butler. on Thurs-
day, August II, 1915. Funeral from
her late residence, 32i Putnam av,
Brooklyn, n. Y, Saturday, August Il,
1915, at 3 p. m.
CHAPMAN - August u. William
Henry, husband of the late Ellen
Rolfe Chapman, in his Slst year.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 25l West Eighty-seventh ST..
Saturday, August Il. at 10 a. m. In-
terment at convenience Of family.
DORFLINGER- Christian. At White
Mills, Penn, on August IL, in his
S8th year. Services at his late resi-
dence on Friday, the 18th, at 2 p. m.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon.
EVANS-On Thursday, August l2.
\ 1915, Tempsey S. Evans. Funeral
services at her late residence. 1855
West Twenty-second ST.. on Friday
evening. August l3, at o'clock. In-
terment at convenience Of family.
GARLAND-August 10, 1915, at Mors-
ton Hall, Moreton Morrell, Warwick,
England, Anna Louise Garland. widow
of the late James A. Garland.
HALLOCK- Nicholas Hallock, in tho
seth year Of his age. Funeral at
Milton, y. Y, Sunday, August IS, at
o'clock.
LEALE On Tuesday, August 10. 1918,
Annie, dearly beloved daughter OF
Dr. Charles A. and Rebecca Medwin
Leale. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 60l Madison av., on Friday,
convenience Of family.
TODEY- George 0akes Tobey, IT,,
passed away at his home, in Ware
ham, Mass, at 1895 p. m, August IL.
Funeral services will take place at
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Saturday, August Ii, at 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
ROBERT G.. MARTIN.

Robert G. Martin, thirty-two years
old. associated with Albert Phillips Sc
Co., of Wall Street, died yesterday at
his home, 422 st. Nicholas Avenue. He
was the son of Robert W. Martin, q
newspaper man.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
YES. BUT NOT VERY FAST.

Sir: When movie adverses feature picture
dra r crowd and then show the picture could you
80 l., a.. 49, f,r faneq r. H. S. b.