davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
SELLS ESTATE AT lENOX
w. H. Bradford Disposes OF
Farm 10 Harold Goodwin.

Lcnox, Mass, May william Il.
Bradford, Of Paris, has sold his way
side Farm. Of seyenty-tive acres. on the
Pittsfeld Road, 20 Harold Goodwin, OF
Roslyn, Long Island The property ad,
joins the country place Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lindsay Fairfax. Mr.. Gown
will build a villa on his new property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S,raus. Jr,
who have been at Merrywood, the
country place Of Miss Heloise Meyer
for their honeymoon, will start Thurs
day on their wedding journey 70 san
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Straus. ST., and DR.. and Mrs. Sachs
came to Lenox to-day, and are a: the
Curtis Hotel. u.,,
Or. and Mrs. George Mallery VIII,
Jams, Mrs. William +. Garrison, and
Mrs. Appleton Wade arrived AZ the
Ped Lion Inn, Stockbridge, Grenville
l.. Winthrop, and the Misses Emily ana
Kate Winthrop are az Grotcn Pace
DR.. and Mrs. Everett VI. Culver, az
their cottage in New Marlboro. the
Misses Helen J. and Marie q. kcnbe.
nj their Stockbridge cottage. and MISS
Katherine Dahlgren at Bel Ar, Were
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren vii! pass the
season. %,
Ex-President William II. TAT *ili
be a weekend guest Of ex-senator and
Mrs. ". Murray Crane, in Dalton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ACTORS LAMENT FR0HMAN
Fund of America Expresses
Sympathy TO Family.

Resolutions Of sympathy TO Daniel
Frohman and family on the death 81
his brother. Charles. were passed al
tho thirty-fourth annual meeting o.
The Actors Fund Of America n, the
Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Nr Frohmau presided at the meeting.
The troasurer's report showed that
the isbursements during the year
amounted to s76.842 and the receipts
70 Se5.oo0. leaving a deficit of $4,000.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. DAME.
Frohman; first vice president, J. r.
Grsmor; second vice president, f. F.
Mackay; treasurer, William Harris;
secretary, Edward d. Miner; trustees
for three years. Ralph Delmore. Mare
klaw, Milton Mobiles, Joseph Brooks,
Harrison Grey Fiske and Harry Har
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
DIES AT lOl, AFTER
FAST OF IS DAYS
JOS. de Long Knew Will
iamsburg When Streets
Were CoWpaths.

Joseph De Long, who settled in Will
iamsburg when il had only one street,
Grand. and a number OF cowpaths, died
Yesterday ut the home Of one OF his
grandchildren, Mrs. Jesse Stafford, az
62 Devoe Street. He was l0l years old
on October %.
Stricken Just thirty eight days ago,
the centenarian had resisted death for
thirty-fve days on diet OF water.
His vitality was amazing, and his ply
stefan. Or. William De Long, his eldest
son, admitted that he was puzzled after
he had summoned the family several
times 10 say last farewell. SIX chill
dren. p grandchildren. 20 great-grand-
children and great great-grandchiI-
dren survive him.
The family gatherings have been So
cial events in Brooklyn. where most
OF the Younger branches still live.
Each year the venerable head had been
asked 70 give his rules for longevity.
Always his answer was that he had no
rules He maintained his physical and
mental virilty to the end.
Mr.. De Long was born near Allen
town. Penn, the son Of n poor shoe
maker. He began life as a brick.ayer.
ana at the dEt VI NlAlNNA NNNN wv 't'FN
the world. Bricklaying didn't prove
profitable. and he got job in hat
factory at Elizabeth. y. J. Several
years later he went to Norwalk. Conn,
which was the centre OF the hat in
dustry.
In 1897. when he was twenty four he
came TO New York. married Mary So
phia Lopcs and entered large export
ing and importing concern. In 1s45
he moved over the East River into the
village Of williamsburg. There he
lived for seventy years. with only one
sorrow. the death of his wife IN 100!
at the age Of lightweight. He retired
from business twenty-five years ago.
For fifty years Mr.. De Long was a
member Of the South Third Street
Presbyterian Church. The Bible was a
most important part Of his life and his
/ knowledge of il was unusual.
The oldest OF his children. DR.. VIII
lam A. De Long. chief physician OF the
/ Fire Department in Brooklyn. is sew
enty-three years old. The youngest IS
/ Julius, ffty-eight, who lives at HOO
/ Albemarle Road. The others are Jo-
/ seph De Long. jr., of so Devoe street,
and Mrs. Louis Philson and Mrs. Kate
Hatch.
The funeral will he held Friday even
ing at the home of DR.. De Long. 40
cambridge Street. Burial Will be in
/ Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
KING OF BELCIANS
LAMENTS BATES
Sends Message of Sym
pathy to Parents OF
Lusitania Victim.
RELIEF COMMISSION
DEPLORES DEATH
Committees Ask Contributions
TO Aid Sufferers and Funds
Grow.

The King Of Belgians has sent n
cable dispatch 10 Linden " Bates,
vice-chairman Of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, sympathizing with
him in the death of his son, Lindon
W. Bates, jr, who persisted on the
Lusitania.
~ learn with deep affection OF the
death of your son. travelling to aid
our distressed people, and express to
you my most sincere sympathy. Al
bert"
In a statement issued yesterday the
Commission for Relief in Belgium de-
plores the death OF the younger Nj.
Bates as fallows; "He gave himself
freely in large things and IN small TO
the very last minute Of his life to the
services of others with simple and
modest heroism. Few, # any. OF the
young men OF the present day have
accomplished so many great achieve
ments ~ his age, for he was but
thirty-tTo.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates have received a
multitude of sympathetic messages by
cable. telegraph and letter. The FOL
lowing was received from NJ. Berryer.
Belgian Minister Of the Interior, and
NJ. Vandevvyere. Minister of Finance !;
stricken with grief at the sad
news that your noble son lost his he
when bringing help TO work under
taken by generous America to save our
starving people, the Belgian govern
mcnt offers respectfully its tribute or
heartfelt sympathy with sorrowlng
parents and Of admiration for the
martyr OF the cause of the community
whose name will forever live in the
heart Of the Belgian nation
The Committee Of Mercy, with Of
fees a 200 Fifth Avenue, appeals 20
Americans in behalf Of the survivors
cf the sinking Of the Lusitania. Inc
families of the members Of the crew
who died have been cared for by the
Cunard COMPANY. There are, however,
many second and third class passen-
GERS who are LETT absolutely destitute.
4 citizens committee appointed by Act
ing Mayor McAneny Is cooperating
with the committee in its appeal.
To swell the American Ambulance
Hospital Fund the extensive rose gar
dens of Rear Admiral Ward, at Roslyn,
Long Island, will be turned over TO the
women of the committee on June :.
Tickets will be sold. The gardens vii
be in full bloom Il is intended 70 fit
out ten more ambulances for the front.
The services Of twenty-five more vol
unteer chauffeurs are needed. Sub
! scriptions to the fund yesterday
/ amounted TO $1,000.
Carmen" will be sung at the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow night
/ for the benefit OF the Sewing Girls of
/ Paris Fund. Admiral Fletcher and the
/ members of his staff have been invited
to attend the performance. The Ma
haraiah Jagat Jit Singh Bahadur and
his wife will also be present.
The receipts of the British Ameri-
can Relief Fund Yesterday was 1929
and those Of the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee $261.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
BENEDICT At Montclair, y. j.,

BENEDICT At Montclair. y. j., on
Nav il. 1915, Edwin p. Benedict, in
his 7ith year Funeral services from
his late residence, 33 North Fuller
ton av.. Montclair, on Thursday, May
10. on arrival of train leaving Ho-
boken 1889. due at Montclair 2:l7
p. m. Carriages in waiting.
BLEECKER- On Monday. May TO- Ellen
II. Blocker, widow of DR.. Edward
Bleecker. of Whitestone. Long ISL
and. at her late residence. 500 East
ern Parkway, Brooklyn. Funeral pri-
vatc. Please omit flowers.
CHURCH At Berlin. Germany. May
7. 1915, William Sylvester Church,
son of the late William and Sarah
Sylvester Church.
DANENHOWER On Sunday. May Q,
at II West 10th St. Helen Sloan,
widow OF the late Lieutenant John
". Danenhower. L. s. ", and daugh-
ter of the late Hon. George B. Sloan,
of Oswego. n. Y, in the 58th year of
her age. Funeral at Oswego.
DARLINGTON Tuesday, May II,
1915, John H. Darlington, in his s7th
year Funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Thomas P. Peters, 1856 Keap St,
Brooklyn, Thursday evening. May 10,
AT $3.50; interment Friday, at New
burgh, y. Y.
MELLERSH At London. England. on
Sunday. May 9, Wilfred Duke Nell
crsh. husband OF Helena Cruger
Mellersh and son-in-law of the late
Rev. George Scovill Mallory. ID. D..
New York.
NAV RATH On Monday, May 10, 1918,
John F., beloved husband of Mary
Nawrath. in his seth year. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited
to attend funeral on Friday. May Is,
at a. m, from his late residence.
y. j., thence 10 ST. Augustlne's K. &.
Church. Interment, Holy Name Gem
etery.
OWEN-A, rest. Louisa Graves. be-
loved wife of DR.. Frederick Wooster
owen and daughter of Rufus r. and
Mary J. Graves, on Sunday, May p
1915. Funeral services at her late
residence, Is Franklin Place, Morris
town. y. j., on Wednesday, May 10,
AZ 2:30 p nj. lnterment private. Bos-
ton and Brooklyn papers please copy
STlTT George Folsom. son Of Marga.
ret Cornelia Folsom and the late
George Mott Stitt, in the i6th year
of his age. Funeral services at Holy
Trinity Church, Lenox ave. and i22d
st., Wednesday. at IL o'clock. Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Out of Town Stage Aspi.
rants Sought for Globe
Summer School.

In accordance with the plans already
announced for the Globe Theatre Sum
mer School. arrangements are now
under way to place the selection Of out
of-town applicants in the hands Of a
committee composed Of the managers
CT first class theatres and dramatic
editors of local papers. Twenty of the
most promising candidates in a sec
tion will be chosen, and from them a
representative Of the school will pick
three. All who survive the final Sc
lections will he asked to report for
the opening Of the school ct the Globe
Theatre on June Ia.
In commenoration Of Peace Day,
which is 10 be celebrated in the public
schools on Tuesday as a result Of the
propaganda Of the American School
Peace League. special peace tahleau
will be staged at the New York Hippo
drome next week. An international
HYMN. LET Us Have Peace" by Ernest
K. Ball, will be sung.
Martha Morton's new modern com,
cdy. which was called The Baron"
will be known as The Three OF
Hearts" when George Nash opens in 1t
in Atlantic City on Monday. Evidently
the Shuberts. the producers, have TAX
on a leaf from II. H. Frazee's book, and
will try TO achieve that manager sue
cess with "a Pair of SiXes' and "A
Full House
Frances Pritchard, whose dancing in
"The Peasant Girl" is one of the many
features at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, made such hit with nifty
tackles from the Louisiana last night
that they have invited her TO join them
at mess and have promised 70 elect her
daughter of the ship.
The United Booking Office Feature
Film Company, Inc, has obtained the
rights for the United States and Can
ada of four new features florence
Nash in "Sprngtime," "Reaping the
Whirlwind," THE Vengeance OF me
Wild" and where Cowboy Is King.
II has also secured local rights for
Annette Kellermann in Neptune
Daughter" and Les Miserables," now
at the Alhambra Theatre
Ed Wynn and Mae Murray have been
added to the cast of the 1915 edition OF
The Ziegfeld Follies."
Aubrey Smith, who was leading man
for Grace George for two years, Will
have an important part with her when
She presents "The Wonder of the Age
4 in the Green Room Club Review at tho
Shubert Theatre on the afternoon OF
Nav p. The auction sale OF seats
and boxes will be held at William A
/ Brady's Playhouse on Friday after
noon at .:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WOMEN IN ROW
AT TRENTON POLLS
Commissioners Reelected by
Big Vote-Other Jersey
Towns Ballot.

Trenton. y. j.. May H. Partial re-
turns from to-day's commission gov
eminent election in Trenton shows
that the present five commissioners,
Mayor Frederick ". Donnelly, George
=. La Barre, william f. Burke. Edward
". Lee and J. Ridgeway Fell have been
reelected by an overwhelming vote.
Only three Of the other twenty odd
candidates made any showing.
Although women were unable 10 vote.
suffragists and "antis" were involved
in row over the election. Mrs. h.
Yard Breeze, president of the Associa-
ton Opposed to " oman Suffrage,
charged her opponents with violating
the corrupt practices act by dlstrlbut-
Ing literature and soliciting money and
votes within the prohibited zone.
Passaic, y. j., May Results were
slow in coming in to-day. Late figures
from eleven of the nineteen districts
show that J. H. Kehoe has l,5l2 votes;
Edward j. Levendusky, ISL; John H
Mcclure, 1895; j. II. Osborn, 824; A.
Preiskel, ga; william A. Reid, 1,l68;
George y. Steger, the present Mayor,
l,l68. and Bird ". Spencer, 65S.
Steger, Kehoe, Reid and Osborn were
considered sure of reelection. The
race for the fifth commissionership is
close, but Mcclure leads.
Ocean City, y. j., May 1.-The pres
ent commissioners were defeated to-
day for reelection. The voters con-
sldercd their four years service had
been one of too much extravaganza
The new commissioners chosen were
Joseph G. Champion, William II. Camp
bell and George o. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

!.ge sdnission % the American Museum o. Nstursl
Ne.Ht Metropolitan Museum ~ Art. New YORK
I0clrs'.sI PARK Van Coriisudt Isfk Museum and
Hr Aquarium
Aats review Baseball and theatre parties for en-
.'ri rfr. afternoon. theatre parties. evening
oT0ers attend dance on board the Granite STATE.
evening
'o.'srioH - ths American Bookseller Association.
hfr' Aston. 30 a
Ne''i' a 'He Sew York sts;e Danes o. the Loyal
lfFo0 Ho,ei McA.piu. 10 a N. luncheon. ]
'r.7eHuer - ile National Fire Protection Associs-
iHte. Aston. 10 a TO-. address b. George
.irArefs AID others or ''flre Protection and tho
hrincss Man" al luncheon. J ,. n.
d. ,soa o ,he Fuu Copy Club. Hotel MeAlpin.
d 80 m
',,rifg ~ drinking fountain erected in BsiteD
Pen N. c0fnmein0rsfion o. wireless operation who
.si ncr lives a. ga IN the performance OF theif
Nl'|.
'e'fiag % ,he Nes York Board Of Trade ard Trans
ioriaii1a. rooms o. the board. 2o3 Broadway u
H'nsf o the Economic club Hoel As'of 7 .. m.
Meeting - the Scottish Home Rule Association
noe. NrAlir, O.. m
"dlrre ty Fmiie Iesage On a Ffenchmsn's View
=, lng.snd and Germany before the Civic Forum.
Labor Temple. ..
A,sng O ne Civil Service Reform Association. CiI'
Niuo. 80 . 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
SURGEONS REWARD A NOD
Operation on Brain Ena bles
Man to Identify Assailants.

John Sinclair, of 500 West Fifty-sec-
ond Street, was assaulted on the night
Of May 4 and had a knife driven
through his skull and into his brain.
He was taken TO the Polytechnic Hospi-
tai. where the knife was drawn out,
and this instantly paralyzed him and
took away the power of speech.
Last Monday afternoon an operation
was performed on his brain. 1t was
unsuccessful and another was tried
Yesterday afternoon. This was more
effective and enabled the patient to
identify two of his assailants who were
brought 10 his bedside.
Detectives Ditsch and Burgess, of
the second branch detective bureau. ar
rested Yesterday Joseph Lee. of 27l3
Eighth Avenue. and Martin Rowan. of
426 West Fifty-sixth Street, in connec-
ton with the case.
Are these two of the men," asked
Burgess, as they were presented to the
stricken man.
He nodded his head.
Sinclair is porter, twenty-six years
old. The surgeons say that he will
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
SAMUEL LAWSON.

Samuel Lawson. seventy-seven years
old, a jewelry manufacturer. Of l9 John
Street, died suddenly from heart
trouble yesterday as he was entering
his place Of business. He came to New
York from Belfast. Ireland. when four
teen years old, and Immediately en-
tered the jewelry trade. Since 1863 he
had been in business at the John Street
address.
The funeral will be held on Friday
morning at IL in the Church OF the
HOLY Communion, Sixth Avenue and
Twentieth Street. The service will be
read by the Rev. Henry Mottet. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Lawson leaves his wife and one
daughter. Mrs. Helena Rebuff. Of the
Hotel Lucerne He was member OF
the Jewery Board of Trade and the
ROYAL Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mon'clair, Y. j.. May 11.-Miss AT,
della Silver Chamberlin, daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs Elvord Goodrich Cham
berlin, Of $50 Claremont Avenue, Mont.
clair, and Lewis Olds Tayntor, son OF
Mrs. Eugene VI. Tayntor, Of Ere.
Penn. were married at the home OF
ne brides parents last night by the
Rev. Dr. Charles 6. Mills, pastor OF
ne First Congregational Church. CLARK
Iayrtor, Of Erie, Penn, brother OF
ne bridegroom. was best man, and the
bridal attendants, acting as hower
girls were the Misses Helen Exton and
E.hcl Young. Of Montclair; Florence
Merritt, Of Railway, and Olive Jaeger,
az New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
FROHMAN DIED POOR
SAYS ALT HAYMAN
Peace and Respect, Not Money
Making, His Aim
in Life.

Charles Frohman, whose body was
found after the sinking of the Lusl-
tania, died comparatively a poor man,
according 10 the statement made last
night by ALI Hayman. who had been
the theatre managers associate and
his friend for thirty-seven years.
"He never wanted money" said Mr..
Hayman, land when upbraided on this
point he would say, If when | die J
can do so with the love and respect OF
all my stars. all my authors, all my
associates, all my employees and my
creditors, then | will not have lived in
vain II is doubtful if any man in the
theatrical business ever lived who
gave away as much money to charity
at c. F.
Mr.. Hayman told how one day he had
criticized the manager for sending
money TO all who wrote for help. and
that Mr.. Frohman replied that while
some might impose upon him he could
not afford to make a mistake in deny
ing the others.
Mr.. Hayman says in Frohman's
death actors. actresses and authors
have lost their best friend, ms he did
more for them than any other man
ager. and was the first TO allow them
special privileges.
"He knew absolutely nothing Of the
value of money added Mr.. Hayman
land no bascr SANDER was ever writ
ten about man than the articles by
numerous writer's who accused him OF
commercialism. lie never had a con
tract with any of his stars. for he al
WAYS wanted them 70 be in a position
where they could leave if they became
dissatisfied. and he paid millions o.
dollars TO authors without the scratch
Of a pen, and all without disputes and
lawsuits. No man, woman or child
ever saw him angry or heard him raise
his voice, and never knew him 70
have an enemy or speak i'll OF any
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PnSTON OPERA BANKRUPT
Petition Shows Liabilities of
5000.

Boston. May 1.-THE Boston Opera
con,nenv. which produced grand opera
~ ,bis city for six seasons. filed a vol
-, mrtary petition in bankruptcy to-day.
Tho schedule shows liabilities of $2l6.-
GOO 10 and assets Of $4,000
IT The principal creditor is Eben D.
Ion organizer Of the company, who
10, 'a', claim for $4,000 a like sum is
nas the members Of the orchestra.
0,bcr creditors include the Societe
X1nrmalo.Americaine d'Op6ra. Paris. ST.
CO. and Henry Russell, managing di-
yector OF the company. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WEST POINT MORALS SAFE
Village Police Chief Removes
Punchboard Lure to Crime.

Police Chief Carlton of Highland
Falls in a raid yesterday seized and
destroyed some alleged gambling de-
vices on the ground that they might
be temptation TO soldiers and cadets
at West Point.
The academy reservation IS in the
village. The chief visited several
stores and seized punchboards and lot
terry prizes, consisting OF smoking arti-
Giles, athletic goods, jewelry and other
articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
COLONEL JERE WILLIAMS.

Colonel Jere Williams. a veteran Of
the Civil War and federal prisoner in
Libby prison after his capture on the
field at Gettysburg. died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, 500 Lincoln
Place, Brooklyn, at the age of eighty
three. He was born in Ohio and in
early life was a member of the Ohio
Legislature He became colonel of the
25th Ohio Regiment and was wounded
twice at Charlottesville. where his
bravery was praised by General o. O..
Howard. After the war Colonel Will
Jams entered the government service,
and until two years ago he was in the
Pension Bureau. He was a lifelong
Democrat. Burial will be made in
Arlington Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
100000 Y. M. c. A. HOTEL
Construction of Chicago Build
ing to Begin Next Month.

Chicago, May II. Construction Of a
nineteeT story 81 900 900 Y VI. c. A.
hotel in this city will begin next
month. il was announced to-day. Col
lection Of funds began four years ago,
and s6a5. 900 is now available. The
remainder. il is assumed, will be forth
coming as needed.
The hotel will have 1870 bedrooms,
ranging in price from % TO 40 cents
NIGHT The lobby will seat J 900 per
sons The hotel is not meant as a
permanent home. but TO surround with
helpful influences young men strug-
Cling TO obtain their 6rst foothold IN
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WOMEN AS WHITE WINGS
Boom in Enlistment Leaves
Jobs TO Fill in British Towns.

Newcastle. May II. As the boom in
recruiting has made further inroads
upon the staff of city employees here a
number Of women to-day took the
places OF streetcar conductors who
have enlisted. A. Gateshead women
have been put to work as street clean
ers. This, however, IS an experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
fBv Cable 20 The Tribune J

London, May ll.-Justice Eve, in the
Chancery Court to-day. appointed Will
fred Hunt receiver and manager of the
estate Of Charles F<ohmGn in this
country. consisting Of wear and a
half lease Of the Duke OF York's Thea
tire and Rosy Rapture now being
produced at that playhouse by Mr..
Frohman, in conjunction with Gaby
Dcslys.
Application was made by Dion
Roucicault. who is a creditor OF the
estate, for about $4,000. Mr.. Froh-
mans attorney said he had received a
cable from Daniel Frohman that there
was no will and that letters OF ad-
ministration were being taken out IN
Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
MRS. ELLEN II. BLEECkER.

Mrs. Ellen Hollingshead Blocker,
member of an old Philadelphia family
and widow of the late DR.. Edward
Blocker, died Monday at her home,
629 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, at the
age of seventy. She was a daughter
of Captain Hollingshead, of the United
States Navy. Mrs. Blocker leaves two
sons and a daughter, Miss Anna
DlaacEar