davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Jan. 21.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, s1.34A Q1.40A; No. 2 North
ern. S1.31A @138A; No. 2 Montana
hard, S1.34A @1.36A corn, 69q69hc;
oats, j1m51Hc; barley, 65Q72c; rye,
S1.16m117; fax, $1.S7.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Wheat-May, ST.
AZ; July, S1.25%. Corn-May, 1880;
July, 79tac. Oats-May, 55%c; July,
53%c. Pork-Jan., $685.; May, $1S.-
971ac. Butter-Creameries, SOC. Eggs
-25n32c. Poultry-Springs, 1215c;
fowls. 13c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22.-Chief JUS
tice Conrad Hollenbeck of the Ne
braska supreme court is dead. JUS
tice Hollenbeck had been in Office
two weeks. Heart disease was the
cause OF death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 2l.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, sl3S9s; No.
/ Northern. Sl.376s; No. 2 Northern,
S1.35ss. Flax-On track and to arrive.
81 50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
SYDNEY NOW THE CAPITAL
Seat Of Australian Government Trans
ferred Temporarily.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 2l.-The
ment has been transferred temporar-
lily from Melbourne to Sydney.
Minister OF Defense Pierce has de-
clared hat there Is no limit to the
number of troops the Australian COM
monwealth will send to the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
SAYS BRYAN WAS TO PROFIT
santo Dominican Bank Head SO De.
clares at Inquiry.

CTaTts at TnquTTy,
New York, Jan. 22.-That Secretary
Bryan was to share in what profits
the Banco Nacional, Santo Domingo.
could make VA of the exploitation of
public contracts was the charge made
by w. G. Beer, attorney for the bank,
before the inquiry being conducted
into the fitness OF J. NJ. Sullivan for
the post of minister TO the little re.
public.
Bryan appointed Sullivan and
charges are being aired OF undue in
nuence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
war SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED
No New Developments on
European Fields.
FIGHTING ALONG VISTULA
Russians Claim Advantage in Several
Engagements, but Berlin Says Dead
lock contInues-Both Sides Tell OF
Gains In Western Arena.

London, Jan. 21.-There has been no
marked change In the situation in any
areas OF the battling. A Russian Off
cial statement describes a series OF
actions along the Vistula, northwest
OF Warsaw. Sunday and Monday. In
three of these engag ements, IL Is said,
the Russians won the advantage,
twice silencing German batteries and
on another occasion repulsing an at
tack with heavy losses to the Ger.
mans.
Petrogrsd advices state that along
a sixty-mile front, from Ciechanow to
the south OF Mlaws, to Dobrzyn on
the yistula, twelve miles below Plock,
the Germans are on the defensive
against the Russian advance toward
days heavy artillery engagements
have occurred at various points along
this line.
Meanwhile the struggle is in prog
ress for the possession OF the left bank
OF the Vistuls, from its junction with
the Bxura river at wiszegrod, west
ward 10 Dobrzyn, a distance OF about
forty-ive miles. Possession by the
Russians or Wisxogrod and their foot
ing on the left bank OF the BZura In
that vicinity Is said 10 AFFORD them a
base for their operations against the
Germans, who are in force u the west
of that position, and also efectually
prevents a movement upon the Rus
sian fortress of NOYo Georgiewsk,
which has been the German objective
In the advance toward Warsaw from
the north.
Berlin Reports No Change.
In endeavoring TO retske the
trenches captured by the Russians
hear W~iszogrod. the Germans. accord
ing to Petrograd reports. lost 300 men.
Berlin, however, reports there is no
change i'm the eastern theater OF the
war.
In the western theater of war Der.
lin reports the capture OF 200 yards OF
kltANhEo AlOAA AhC - q
Dame de Lorette, northwest OF Arrss,
together with two machine guns and
some prisoners. Gains OF 500 yards
In the Argonne region as a result of
a series Of attacks delivered the last
few days also are claimed by the Ger
mans, who add that German attacks
In the forest north OF Cernay, Alsace,
have made good progress. The Ber'
lin statement says the Germans have
occupied Airzstein, Alsace.
The French Official statement re-
ports artillery exchanges from the sea
TO the River Somme and an unsuccess-
full attempt OF the Germans to destroy
a bridge built by the allies at the
mouth OF the User. The French claim
gains near st. Georges, where the Ger
man positions are said to have been
strongly organized. The Germans
bombarded Blagny, near Arras, but
made no infantry attack. Quiet Is
reported near scissors and I'm the re.
gion OF Rheims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
%mem
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, no city SO large, no village SO small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia Z. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she hasgiven this famous remedy
a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

cd voice In a yell that brought u per-
feet thunder OF cheers from the miners.
Without waiting to listen for more
Wilkerson went away with as much
bravado as he could muster to the
ONCE.
On his way he picked up his gun.
which John had flung through the win
dow, and thrust 1t In the bosom OF his
shirt. with a meaning glance back ward
at John Dorr. who was now helping
Ruth through the crowds toward the
bungalow. followed by a yelling.
tramping. laughing. believing column
Of men.
Once inside the office Wilkerson
went to his desk and unlocked the
drawer which held that seventh letter.
seome time be Cr.tered meaningly.
CHAPTER VII.
Wilkerson the Plotter.
1VA1HEN he had thoroughly learn.
" ed his lesson Wilkerson cool
ly. In spite OF the letter he
D had received from Jean Oar
nell In New York. telling him Of bel
willingness to finance her scheme, de
termined he must be friends with John
Dorr. at least outwardly. So hs
smoothed out the visible wrinkles In
bis face. trying to veil the malicious
CLEAN In his eyes. and spent two day:
quietly trying to show his amiabiiity
not only to the miners. but to Dor
himself.
Wlkers0n was absolutely certain
that his old partner, Thomas Gallon
had really made a rich ind and tina
he had lost the location and accepted
THE Master Key" as a substitute Ii
the hope that By working it thorough.
NJ might 0nd the mother lode. Ii
other words. careful manipulation o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
GERMANS take
CREW OF VESSEL
Sailors on Greenbrier Ar
rested at Bremen.
AFFAIR IS UNEXPLAINED

State Department Knows Of No Rea.
son for Detention Of Men and is
Awaiting Further Informstion-Csp.
ain OF Steamer Already Has Made
Complaint Against the British.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER VII.
Wilkerson the Plotter.

NA0HEN he had thoroughly learn.
wv ed his lesson Wilkerson cool.
iy. In spite OF the letter he
6A had received from Jean Oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
WHITMAN'S SON BAPTIZED
Charles, Jr., Cries Lustily at
Christening in Albany.

Albany, May 20 Charles S. Whit
man. jr, the two-months-old son Of
Governor and Mrs. Whitman, was
christened at noon to-day in the draw
ing room Of the Executive Mansion by
the Rev Or. John Alexander, Of New
York, assisted by the Rev. Or. William
Herman Hopkins, of the First Presby-
terian Church, of this city. Young
Charles behaved admirably during the
ceremony until the first drop Of christ
ening water struck his forehead. Then
he cried Justify, and all the women in
the party nodded with satisfaction, for
this is considered good omen at a
baptism.
The room was FLIED with pink haw-
thorne and other flowers from the
grounds and hothYuse of the mansion.
The baby received many handsome
gifts. A party OF twenty-five friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman from New York
attended the christening, together with
about twenty-five Albany persons, an /
afterward they witnessed the planting
Of an elm tree Oh the Executive Man
sion lawn. Little Olive Whitman and
Dr.. Alexander sprinkled the first bits
Of earth about thc tree and named y
Charles 5. Whitman, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
AUTHORS WORKS
SOLD FOR BELGIANS
Some Old Flemish Towns by
Edwards, Brings Top Price
at Anderson Galleries.

The benefit sale Of the Authors Club
for the Belgian sufferers at the Ander-
son Galleries closed last night, with a
total Of S4.90j.35 for the two sessions.
The amount is 10 be sent to DR.. Henry
van Dyke. the American Minister at
The HAGUE. for distribution.
Features OF tho evening scssiou were
flo .tir s.r- o. oscar S'raIs and JOB
r. H.dg,.. After Mr. S,raJs mad spok-
ca of tae pra ,cwortny efforts OF the
Authors tub 20 hciD those IN grea-
need. referring 20 the fact that IN sui
fcriug there was no neutrality, JOB
Hedges said: I'VE Mr.. Straus and %
nave said thing, about each other on
d Tcrcnt platforms all through this
state. bat we both agree on TINS plat
form"
4 volume by George Wharton Ed
ward, "Somc old Flemish Tow ~
brought tle top price. $3.50. a. the Open
.n. session OF thc sale Of tho nau De-
scripts. AUTOGRAPHED books and Goca-
urtt- presented 20 the Authors club
to De sold for tie benefit Of the BEL
i4S sfcrers.
This particular book, which was
bought by !. Ii. Bridge. - one Of two
copies. specially bound ia yellum, OF
which 40 / WAS presented by the
author. on authority. % Her Majesty
Elizabeth. Queen OF the Beigians. and
acknowledged by her. This copy. No. ,,
is given b. the author for the benefit
Of tto present fund. Inserted also Ia
3 coiorcd cravon drawing by the author
%. O. little belgian peasant girl. and or
further interest are the autograpnlc
notes by he author on the margins or
many of the plates. telling of the tate
Of ttc Places pictured.
Niliiam II. NcElroy was introduced
10 the large tGrong by DR.. Rosslter
Johnson. OF the committee OF arrange
ments of the Authors Club. lie called
attention TO the fact that all OF the
items in the catalogue had been con-
tributed and that the Anderson Com
pany made no charge for selling the
collection. The other members OF the
committee are James Howard Bridge,
George Sidney IIellman and John
Spencer Kennard.
S.B. Luyster gave the second highest
price of the afternoon. 1904. for John
Galsworthys original typewriter man
uscript. signed, of "Credo,' written to
defend the participation of Great Brit
ain in the present European war The
bid of Gabriel Nels, OF SZoO, was the
highest for Samuel L. Clemens's orig
inal autograph manuscript of The
New War Scare" signed at the end
mark Twain" A note in the be-
ginning b. Mr.. Clemens states that
This was written in the threatening
DAYS of 1898, but was not published
because the scare passed away
Robert f. Pearys book. The North
Pole; Its Discovery in 1909" with an
introduction by Theodore Roosevelt
and a fragment Of Peary's flag, brought
the highest price at the evening ses-
sion. W. Gribble paid $3.50 for the
volume. He also gave SI6 tor koose,
velt's AN Elephant Hunt on Mt. Kenia'
"A carbon manuscript III the authors
autograph throughout. Inscribed, in
ink on the last page is Theodore
Roosevelt. April 9. 1915. For the Bel
gian Sufferers sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GEORGE SMITH BENTLEY.

George Smith Bentley, for years a
prominent druggist at 179 Adams
street. Brooklyn, died at his home on
Wednesday from an attack of pneumo-
MIA. which DEVELOPED from a cold con
tracted while visiting his farm at Jor-
dan. y. Y.
Mr.. Smith was seventy-four years
old and was born in Cato, y. Y. lie
served through the Civil War as a
member OF Company X, lllth Regi-
ment. Following his discharge from
the army Mr. Bentley moved TO Brook
lvn and opened a drug store. In 1850
he built the building in which he lived
and in which his store is now located.
lie was member Of the Nedico- Phar-
maceutical League. the Downtown Tax
payers Association and was Master
Mason. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
INSTALL COODNOW
AT JOHNS HOPKINS
Representatives of Fifty
Colleges Present-Ova-
ton for GOethalS.

Baltimore. May 20.-Fifty colleges
and universities were represented al
the Inauguration, this afternoon, o.
DR.. Frank Johnson Goodnow, as third
president Of the John Hopkins Uni
versity.
The ceremonies took place az Home
wood. which will be the future home
OF the university. Chilly, rainy
weather somewhat marred the arrange
men,s, as il had been intended to hold
open air exercises.
DR.. Goodnow received congratula-
tons from all parts Of the country
May the mantle Of Elijah bo yours,
cabled Sir William Osler. Of Oxford,
former Hopkins professor. President
Edmunds OF the Canton Christian
College, China. also sent a message.
Ire exercises took place in the new
academic building. Dr. Ira Remsen,
president emeritus. presided. Bishop
Murray. Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Marytand, delivered the in
vocation.
In tho procession of university men
10 the Academic Hall were Presidents
Lowell of Harvard. Hibben q Prince
ton; NacLaur;r, Of the M-ssacHu e,t.
Institute of Technology, Garfield of
williams. Dr.uaer of Le5Igc. onl
Peterson o. Mccall University
Montreal
4 rotgb'e incident O. the exercise.
was the demons tration m honor OF
General Gocthais. when the honorary
degree Of Doctor of Laws was con
ferred on him.
President Goodnow. IN ris inaugura
address. included as one of the essen
tials Of education, methods tending e
train students for public service.
Education az the present time" h'
said. "is rather less than more prac
teal than il used to be, II we are e
judge j. by the purposes Of those be
ing educated
at IT, better 20 recognize, what l
undoubtedly the case. that there are
other things i'm education than the
teaching of ways in which to conquer
material nature. III our pursuit o
knowledge and in our desire TO improve
our material conditions, we should no
permit ourselves 20 neglect our pas
nor overlook the artistic side of oul
nature. We must IN our educationa
institutions. as has been well SAID
learn how 70 live, as well as how tC
make "a living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Miss Naurine Curtis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Halscy Curtis, was
married TO Grayson Farquhar Lathrop'
son of Mr.. and Mrs Alanson ?. La
throp. last night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Church Of the Ascension. The church
was decorated with dogwood blossoms
and palms. The Rev. DR.. Percy stick
nev Grant performed the ceremony
which was followed by reception at
the Gotham.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white satin.
trimmed with old family rose point, and
lace veil. She carried white orchids
and llies-Of -thc-yalley.
Miss Helen Curtis, sister Of the
bride. and Miss Mary Seybel were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
OBITUARY..
CHARLES GREGORY.

Charles Gregory, member of the
New York Stock Exchange since 1868,
died Yesterday at the Sherman Square
Hotel. He was of the firm of Charles
Gregory & Co.
Mr.. Gregory was member of the
Union League Club. the 7th Regiment
Veterans Association. me American
Numismatic Association. the Collectors
Club. St Georges Society. the New
York Historical Society. the Royal Au-
tomobile Club of Great Britain. the
Touring Club of France and the Phlla-
telic Society.
The funeral will be held in st.
Stephens Methodist Episcopal Church,
Broadway and Sixty-ninth Street, at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Burial VIII
be IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
MERCHANTS PICK LEADER
w. F. Morgan Elected Presi.
dent Of Association.

William Fcllowcs Morgan. president
Of the Brooklyn Bridge Freezing and
Cold Storage Company. was elected
president OF the Merchants Association
by the board Of directors at its meeting
yesterday.
Other officers named we're: First
president, Albert Plaut; second
vice-pre sidcnt, Waldo u. Marshall;
third president. Louis +. Pierson;
treasurer, Slas u. Webb; secretary ).
e. Mead
Mr. Morgan rcappoiuted William {.
Breed chairman Of the members coun-
ell of tho aeeociatfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
G. f. Lathrop WedS Miss Curtis
in Church of the Ascension

maids Of honor. and Miss Gertrude
Lathrop. Miss Anna Moore. Mss Grace
Dalrymple and Miss Eleanor PurIy
bridesmaids. Miss Curtis was dressed
in light blue tuiic over satin Of the
same color. while Miss Scybel was in
pale pink satin and tulle. Their bou-
quests were Of pink sweetpcas.
The costumes o. the bridesmaids were
in rainbow colors. with girdlcs Of sill
yer They carried lavender sweetPcas.
The attendants all wore hats Of pale
mauvc tulle.
Robert 3. Cote, jr.. was best man,
and the ushcrs were Richard Lanpher
Herbert y. Case, Robert =. Clarke
Warren z. Smith and Howard Crosby,
jr. Mr.. ard Mrs. Lathrop viii make
their home in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
WILSON AT TWO
HISTORIC SPOTS
President Visits BirthplaceS OF
Washington and Lee on
WAY to Capital.

Washington. May 2O.-On his way
back from New York TO Washington
President Wilson paid visits 10 Wake
field, birthplace OF George Washington
and TO Stratford, birthplace OF Robert
T. Lee, commander Of the armies OF
the Confederacy. The Mayfower had
made a speedy run, and when she
turned from the Chesapeake toward
the Potomac, with long afternoon 70
spare. j: seemed good TO the President
to take the opportunity to visit the
two famous shrines, suggested by mot
Luckett of the Mayiiower.
The Stratford house Of the Lee fam
ily proved the greater attraction OF the
two. The place is now the property OF
the Stewart family, and son OF the
owner met the President, as did also
the wife Of DR.. Stewart, who makes
Stratford his home.
II knew something was going to hap
pen to-day" remarked Mrs. Stewart as
Pilot Luckctt made the introcuctlonss.
81 knew il this morning. when Dlck
came downstairs scratching has nose as
though he would scratch it away. II
is always sign that company Is COM
ing when mans nose ltches.
The President and Pilot Luckett lea
the party through inc OId u"tHl'ib'
The women visitors strummcd on the
old spinet. which, DR.. Cary ]. Grayson'
tho Presidents aid, said, sounded more
ike banjo than a piano. Then out
through the woodland patches near the
house the party was taken to view
The grave of Light Horse Harry, with
it's moss grown marble half lost in a
labyrinth of woodland violets.
A shorter stop was made at Wake
field, but there the party enjoyed a
walk Of nc-rly q milo through thickly
wooded glade TO the monument which
stands where the home OF the Wash
ingtons once stood. After this visit
tn, President led his little group back
TO the landing. and before sunset was
back aboard the Mayhower for the los
urely run up 20 the national capital
reaching here about . O'Clock thIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


AUERBACH. Josephine, 1928 Broad
way. May 49, Funeral private.
CALLAGHAN, John, 451 West 18th
St, May IS. Funeral to-day.
CORRTGAN, William, SO Eighth av.,
May II.
DALTON, John, 272s Broadway, May
10. Funeral to-day.
DAY. George, 24l West ed st. Flu
neral to-day.
ELLIOTT. Julia. 500 West liith ST.,
May Is. Funeral to-day.
HYMAN. Harry. $40 West l22d St,
May Is. Funeral private.
IVES. George. III Eighth av., May II.
JOHANNSEN, Peter, 1927 Second av,
May II.
JONAS. Louis, . West seth ST., May
49, Funeral private.
KRUHMING. Gertrude, 3O7 East ssth
ST., May II.
LAvANBURG, Milly. May 10. Funeral
to-day.
LIE VINO, Ninna, 1875 East 10Th St,
May 10. Funeral to-day.
MASON. James. 3ls West seth St, May
10. Funeral notice later
MORAL. Hannah, 3l2 Manhattan av.,
May iS. Funeral to-day.
PENDERGAST, John. 739 Greenwich
St, May II.
BROOKLYN.
BELTS. Angelina. 1871 Halsey St, May
20. Funeral to-day.
BROWN. Henry. 642 Putnam az. Flu
neral to-day.
CHADWICK. Jane, ISL Park pl, May
10. Funeral to-day.
CONLON. Bridget, 50 Dean St, May 10.
Funeral tomorrow.
FLEISCHMAN. Marion, 40l First St,
May 10. Funeral private.
HICKEY. Eliza. 32s Macon ST., May 10.
Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BEST. William, Jersey City, May II.
Gimp. Rachel. Jersey City, May 10.
Funeral to-day.
DEAN, Edith. Newark, May is.
GUILFOY. James, Jersey City, May IL.
HERITAGE. Ruth. Jersey City, May IL.
HINGSTE. John. Hoboken, May H.
KRUGER. Arthur. Newark, May ~.
LENEHAN. Mary. Newark, May 10.
OLMSTEAD, Mary, Jersey City, May
II.
REILLY. Bridget, Newark, May IS. Flu
neral to-day.
SEEBERG, Rebecca, Hoboken, May IS.
Funeral to-day.
SHEA, Thomas. Hoboken, May IS. Flu
neral to-day.
SNYDER. Raymond, Hoboken. May II.
SPADER, Jacob, Jersey City, May II.
TUEFEL, Marie, Newark, May 10.
LONG ISLAND.
BICK. Harry. Richmond Hill, May Is.
DAILY. Catherine, Long Island City.
May Is.
DORIAN, James, Corona, May II.
FRICK, Catherine, College Point. May
II.
GALLAGHER. Rebeecs, Elmhurst, May
II. Funeral to-day.
IRVING, Darid, Long Island City, May
II.
JAYNE, Amelia, Bsldwins, May 10. Flu
neral to-day.
KROGEL, Pauline, Corona, May II.
MROBERTS, Mary. Amityyille, May
IS. Funeral tomorrow.
MANNING, William, Long Island CITY,
May II.
/ MAYER, Anna, College Point, May To-
MEINCKE, Marie. South Ozone Park
MAY II. Funeral to-day.
NEGRO, Louisa, Jemsiea, May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
urday. May %. and proceed together
20 the church.

urday. May %, and proceed together
20 the church.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
the New York Bop.doin Alumni Asso-
citation are requested 20 attend the
funeral Of the late General Thomas
Ham!in Hubbard. 20 be held Satur-
day. Nay p. 1918. and 20 meet IN the
vostibule Of the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church, corner Madison
az. and 2ith St., Saturday not later
than e.45 a. m. Joseph b. Roberts
secretary.
LEVIN On Wednesday, May 10. 1915,
at her residence. New Canaan. Conn.
Emma Benson. wife Of the late Mar
tin H. Levin. Funeral services AZ 81.
Mark Episcopal Church, New Ca
r4au. Conn. on Saturday. May p. az
2:l5 %. BOD. Express train leaves Grand
Central Terminal, New York, New
Have. d. Hartford p.risior, l2;{s
DID,. m. Carriages .u waiting az New
Canaan station. luterment private.
MARTIN A. Cambridge, Mass, NAY
20. Frederick 4. Martin. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew f. Martin. Funeral
al Manchester. Vermont. Saturday
morning, May e. az 10 o'clock.
MECABE-On Wednesday. Nay 10.
FloiSe p. s, wife Of Frederick VIII
bur Mecabe and daughter IL the late
Frederick and Juliette Crommelin
Sherwood Funeral from her late
residence, 2s4 Berkeley ay.. Orange,
Friday. az 3:l5 o'clock. Train leay-
ing Hobokeu ID. L. & WO az 2:23'
arriving az Mountain Station at 2;o''
MINTURN- London, England. OF
Tuesday. February 9, 1915. Hugh
Ninturn. Youngest son OF the late
Robert Bovine Minturn. in the $50
wear Of his age. Funeral services
will be held at the Church of the
Holy Communion. corner OF Sixth
av. and 10Th St, on Friday morn
ing May 81. at 1880 o'clock. Inter
ment private. II is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
POWELL-On May 10. 1915. at Albany.
\. Y, after a long illness. Marion
A. Bruce, wife Of Che late Sidney W.
Powell. Funeral services Saturday
afternoon. May %, 1915. at o'clock
at the Second Reformed Lutch
Church. Madison sv., corner OF Sven
St, Albany. Il is requested that no
flowers be sent
VERMEULE-On May IS. 1915. John D.
Vermeule, in his cath year. Funeral
services at his late residence, lol
Clinton av.. New Brighton, Staten
Island, Friday. May q. on arrival OF
boat leaving New York at 1920 p. m
lnterment Greenwood, at convenience
of family.