davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
oRIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
N. e. Cor. I'D and NJ Sts.,
South Omaha, Neb."

SECTION Kimbaii Co Gross. 2ioi Paul
FOR SALE-By owner, one of the best
Y Of land in southeastern Neb., well
improved, close to town. church and
school; easy terms. Address Y 349. Bee.-o
New York
MAN of misfortune, hero is chance for a
happy change: 75-acre farm, S-room
house, 2 barns, memories; price. with 10
COWS. 1880; $500 cash. 500 yearly.
mers are thrown Sinstead of bouquets
4O-acre riverview farm in r. r. Village,
new basement barn, new S-room house,
10 cows; price, $500; $500 cash, 800 yearly
r. r. fare to purchaser. Write for photos
L. MUNSON,
2426 8. Salina St. Syracuse. N. Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
PORTRAIT MEN.

OPERATE PROFITABLE MAIL ORDER
BOOK business, f00h profit each sale;
small outlay everything furnished Spare
time Particulars fres. Rollins & Co.
Dept. J. Boston. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

640-ACRE hog and stock farm. in famous
Dtmmit county artesian belt; fine eli
mate, no stock shelter necessary; rich
soil, all tillable, flowing well, good water
near railroad and markets; good build
ings; 1O0-acre hog pasture;, 125 acres in
corn and feedstuffs $50 per acre. Great
Southern Land and Cattle Co., San An
tonic. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
REAL ESTATE
Farm a RANCH. LAND ron SALE.
Farm Near Omaha

50 acres near Elk City, almost new inn
provements, not a foet Of waste land
f1S9 per acre; 6.i20 cash by March l. bal
ance, 5000, years. 6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

10 acres, well improved. level produc-
tive valley land. Price, $50 per acre; $50
cash, $3.50 March 4; balance, 5000. 8
years, . per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History Metropolitan Museum OF All sHa ue
Aquarium.
conven,ion Of III. Daughters Of the American
Revolution Hotel Aston 10 A. N. coAaHoh
. o. reception and supper . m
n, Sew York hall Of the chamber o5 Libefij
Street. l. 80 p m
ue.,los Of the Congress Of state Societies Hotel
Addresses hy William n TAFT and others at meet
ins q the National Committee for ne Prevention
n Blindness. Academy u Medicine II West
Forty gslird Street. $50 ?. r.
Address by President Woodrow Wilson al dinner Of,
The Manhaitan Club o, New York. Hotel Biimore
~. m.
.etre,. by Max J Kohler on American Con-
tr,b,iions 70 Religious Liberty" before the League
O, Foreign Born CITIZENS. 81 Second Avenue
. m.
Public ''q. e, II. h9'' Cree. q E Was
Dr William T Esing Washington Irving li'gn
school Isas Pace sit's, e, " ~H a.. se, c
school q. Fory second street. cas- q Ih.fd Az
nue.. Uncle sam AID HIS Neighhor by ]. X
robinson. Public school a. ljoth stree. and 81
NichoIa. Avenue The Period of tonrlst+ -
professor william b. Guthrie. Puddle seh99. 50.
Roe ' Public rs School "a. Hester Essex sad Nor
school 1856. lost street and Am.,sIdarn Avenue
M.eDo6sd geoch. CHRIST Church House 800
West Tlair,y- sirih Street illustrated Manu-
,,e,nrirs agd Circulating a Magazine" lecturer
10 be announced alter. Labor Temple; Fourteenth
stree, and second Avenue qilus'Iaiedl How %
Dress" hy Mis-. D. A WINSTON. New YORK Public
iihrary. IL East Nineiy sixth stree, illus
iratedl; "Fo.k souss ard Ballad. Of the briiish
10" by j Wan Get Cooper Sew York Public
Ilbrary 1908 IVES. i35,h s,Se, 0Iusirsiedl
'sTr- Reform u the Tznf ~ Eugene =.
Asssr Ph.. D, St, LaAs's Ii.ll is3 Hgd,aa
bI,Ds.ey. Morris high school. l6sih street and
Bos,oa Road TIE b.oa.; Tr.sturss pi.loca-
ss,ase. Puzzle School 4 futon and Third Az
nue. AID l13i street TIE Boar llust-aiefil :.
Sn.rss,t POLYNESIA hy Mrs. Lilian = Fisher.
P,.bnr schoo' So Casse 1871 Avenue. hsi.een
Watson ana BlsrS RocS Avenues UelOnDon ii-
iug-atedl. The Western Campaign." b Frank
- Rau .hsr Public sehool % Longscod Avenue.
Kslly and Beck strrrh, Ths Bfonr iiLrs'i.isdl
'iI1le Real Toxic" b. Merton L Leonard. Pub e.
school a. Brown rl.ce and lseth street. The
Bronr (llus.rafeil "1rarsporsficn n ne L.
ur,f Car u the sck y Dr. Theron "
X nsr Public School &c. isfih street between
Baiahrdse snd Bras Avenues, The BronI illus.
k..A->.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
KEPT WEDDING SECRET
Miss Valentine. Sister of Mrs. Robert
Graves, Jr., We'd Last September.

,By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Lenox, Mass, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Graves, jr., Of New York, have
announced the marriage Of Mrs.
Graves sister, Miss Hildegarde Louise
Valentine. Of 200 Yves. Fifty-eigh,h
Street. New York, 70 Eleazer Deming
Williams. Of Pittsfeld. Mass. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. George
5. Mills. in Bennington, VI, on Septem-
Der 16. Mrs. Williams spent most OF
her sumner in Pittsfeld as a guest OF
Mrs. Graves. Mr.. Williams was grad
uated from Williams College IN 1909.
He is athletic instructor at the Stuyve-
SAINT School, at Warrenton, Va, where
they will live.
Bertram Winthrop. who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven in Stockbridge. returned 20 New
York. He will sail Saturday for France,
where he will engage in Red Cross
work. Miss Grace Brooks, who was
also a guest of MIR. and Mrs. Haven,
returned to New York.
Mrs. Robert Maclay and Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow returned TO New York to-day
from Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John Archibald went 70 South
ampton, Long Island, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig left for
Whitestone. Long Island.
Mrs. Everett Colby and Miss Edith
Smalley have returned TO New York
from Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
B0URSTIN IN RECITAL
Young yiolinist Pleases Large Audience
at Aeolan Hall.

Arkady Bourstin. a young violinist,
whose recent appearances have marked
him as an artist Of finished tech
nique. gave a recital yesterday after
noon before a large audience IN Aeo-
Ian Hall.
In the Brahms Sonats in G major
the Bach Adagio and Fugue in G minor.
and the Bruch Concerto in d minor,
the young violinist set before himself
task OF no mean proportions. Saying
that he accomplished II as few young
artists now before the public could
accomplish it would not be over praise.
Uae adverse comment which could
be made in regard TO his playing
would be as 20 the volume Of his tone.
Il was not large, but Il was pure IN
quality and sweet.
HIS playing OF the Bruch Concerto
was marked by beautiful finish and a
delicate sense Of nuance. His intona-
tion was throughout impeccable.
NJ. Eourstin is an artist who is free
from cxaCgerat'on and possessed OF
unusual interpretive insight. What
ever he did yesterday was accomplished
on firm basis OF musical knowledge,
free from affectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WILLIAM w. SPENCE
DIES IN TOOTH YEAR
Baltimore Banker Survived All
Distinguished Contemporaries.

Baltimore. Nov. William Wallace
Spence. banker and art patron. who
celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of His
birth on October ls died here this
morning His physician stated that
death came from the natural breaking
down Of his remarkable constitution.
Soon after the celebration Of his CEN
tenary Mr. Spence. who had looked for
ward % the event for many years, de-
clared that there was not much 20 IL.
and he was rather disappointed. II
was soon after this that he began 10
sink.
Mr.. Spence was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland Despite his age he retained
bis faculties practically 20 the end,
Contemporary in business activities
with Johns Hopkins. Decatur II. Miller,
Enoch Pratt and Andrew Reid. he sur.
vived them all lie was one OF Baiti.
more's greatest fnanciers.
believer in modern methods, Mr..
Spence's advice 90 young men was al
ways 20 be prepared 20 take advantage
Of every opportunity. On his ninety
second birthday he said: "if ! were 20
give my advice 10 the young man OF to-
day Il would be something like this:
BE ambitions. Prepare yourself for
greater things. so as 20 be ready when
your opportunity comes. Aim high
and put all of the energy you possess
into the accomplishment Of your object.
Be honest, work hard and you will
win >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
TRIBUTE TO MR.. RIDDER
Publishers Association of New York
CITY Records Appreciation.

The Publishers Association of New
York City, at special meeting held
yesterday, paid tribute to the life and
work of the late Herman Ridder, editor
and publisher of the "Stsats-Zeitung"
and one of the founders of the associa-
ton. The following statement Of its
appreciation was made part of the
official records:
"The Publishers Association Of New
York City loses, in the death OF Her
man Ridder, a founder and one OF its
most loyal and valued members. Few
men knew the city of his birth as Mr.
Ridder knew New York, and service 20
his fellow citizens was his ideal and
inspiration. To him administration OF
a great daily newspaper with VIDE and
impartial vision, supporting all that
made for citizenship, for understanding
between all classes and conditions OF
men and for the training anc develop
nent Of the ideal American, offered an
inviting field. in which he worked with
steadfast faith and untiring diligence.
BY merit alone he achieved distinction
as a first citizen, leading in every
worthy cause and respected by all.
1--WE, his business associates, remem-
Der Mr. Ridder as just and fearless,
fair and courteous, helpful and friendly,
always preferring the common good 10
personal advantage. and we shall long
value his counsel and cooperation. The
city and the newspapers OF the United
States will miss him grayely. We recall
him as comrade and leader, loyal 20
duty and friendship. His example we
hall emulate. Ii is heritage we shall
honor and cherish To his bereayed
family we extend the condolences OF
his colleagues and friends To that fam
ily the memory Of his stern integrity
and upright life is the most precious
OF legacies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Joseph MENENDEZ LOPEZ.

Montclair. y. j.. Nov. 3.-Joseph
Menendez Lopez, thirty-hve years old
died to-day al the home of his uncle.
Eugene Lopez. 70 Montclair Avenue.
after a long illness. Mr. Lopez was a
member Of an old family in Asturias.
Spain. where he was born. lie was a
graduate Of Stevens Institute and OF
the Kyle Institute. New York.
He was member OF the firm Of Eu
genio Lopez & Co. OF New York and
Havana. Cuba. tobacco merchants. Mrs.
Calixtra Lopez. his mother. and sis
ter and brother, Miss Luciano Lopez
and Angelo Lopez. survive hi. The
mother and sister are at the famil /;
home in Spain. The funeral will be
held in the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception on Friday morning. The
body will be taken to Spain for inter
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
DREAM OF FAIR FLOWERS
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell" One
of Winners at Big Exhibit.

When Ali Bahia descended into the
cave of the Forty Thieves. no more
glorious riot of color could have struck
his eye than that which impresses it.
self upon the visitor to the Eighty
fourth Annual Chrysanthemum Show
of the American Institute.
From tho bare corridor on the fifth
floor Of the Engineering Building, %
West Thirty-ninth Street, one passes
into a floral paradise. Two long lines
Of chrysanthemums of every conceiv-
able tint. from dazzling white to deep
carmine, stretch the length OF the
room. Down the centre of the hall and
banked on each side are masses OF
chrysanthcmums, roses, sweet-peas,
yiolets, begonias, and plain but prac-
teal vegetables. The room is sort
Of floral poem. from the Words
WORKMAN simplicity OF the lrish po-
tato to that proud Don juan the
orchid. And the occasional splashes OF
roses furnish the purple patches
Several new varieties are to be seen.
Most striking are the "Good Cheer
carnation. large, brilliant cerise bios
som grown by A. n. Pierce, OF Crom-
well. Conn. and the Gorgeous" rose,
a long-stemmed, coral pink beauty from
the gardens of Charles II. Totty, Of
Madison. n. J. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell" a stately, pure white chrys.
anthemum. and a striking vase Of
"Francis Scott Key" crimson roses are
among the many prize winners.
Among the exhibitors at this show,
which is said to be the best in quality
in a number Of years, are Morton +.
Plant. Howard Gould, Samuel Inter
myer. Frederick Sturgis, Percy Chubb,
Mrs. j. Crosby Brown, G. X. G. Bill
ings. Payne Whitney and number of
professional florists.
The show began last night at
.o'cIock and will end Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
The Coming Tower
Fl ECO IN ARCADIA VIXU

n LET me eyer-vith backward glance.
Rack 20 nv youth in swift remembrance thrown
,r3 heed ne not what years between have flown
Keep to the path that leads to high Romance
r4o,t NOT their sulie-,yhat paadn Of France
0r wan OuiNote of the wocfu Steed
Gould rrockrely bc thwartcd of his deed
Or for derision easod his righteous lance
Nav Ter me forward with unfinehins heart
As not forgetfu that have been young
That, have known sweet sprinetmc, and its smart
,-5 lyric with the troubadourS have sung;
r,- roses arc Jar loveer than rue
,-t have dyclt IN Already. too
f." AlND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
MOVIE FOLK AID ACTORS
Film Players Will Assist in Million
Dollar Campaign.

The Actors Fund, in its campaign TO
secure a million dollars as the nucleus
of an endowment fund, will have the
aid Of the thousands of motion picture
players in the country according to all
announcement made yesterday. Samuel
Goldfish, of the Lasky film interests,
has been made chairman of special
committee which Nhll restrict Its activ-
tiles to the picture field.
The Headquarters of the general
committee will be in New York, and II
"a expected that Jesse /. Lasky will
y, oanize the ten thousand or more film
Sctors in and around Los Angeles. All
Of the 10000 picture theatres in the
limited States will also be asked to aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

Norgber Early -N office, and all day at work. whch
A end very easy these DC but know when 1t may DC
how'd again these matters being methinks, largely OF neai w.
Class he avvrter to and he tells me ne is soon 10
ri for the Sunday Tribune which was glad to near anu e
d Nr Caroline took me home in their large peowaggoh 10
rn are come c. Beck and Flory; and thereafter j. McGoverh
his wife Samues Regelman the barrister ana ~ layo
and we did pav and sing till in the morning; whaV VIII"
flutes harmonious xyophone, violin and panoior'e very
beautiful at times. ,,.r,. .,o
To the booth suffrage, and 1t dd not take
mo over one minute all going smoothly How now Mr. Pepys sad
rsgo clerk shall make Of us again IN your Joura'
And told him. No. only when you deserve it, as was SO at the
pis.raton-n With j. Wise in ol-waggon to Woodmere
who're m evening when office. All the things did vote Tor
we're defeated as usually they are
Great wind blowing all night off the river causing the
easements n rattle qrievously. did have some metal devices
fashioned 10 keen the tau but they are all ost; anu
know not where to purchase others. With Cosgave TO uncheOn
and ne did have pudding and custard for dessert; which,
q dreGesome dish My cozen florence u S m " viz
afternoon: and home with her to dinner
We have assigned Dulcinea the review Of new DOOR, Inc
Happv Phrase by Edwin amln Carr How excltng she eA
claimed "To be literary crc love books So they create such
an atmosphere around house, if you know what mean
1t is Psychologists ambition TO find pro-suh HUSBAND with
an anti wife: but we have idea that there are good many
couples like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WILLIAM II. WHITE. JR.

william II. White, jr.. who died Tues
day al ITO West Seventy fourth street.
was a descendant OF the Nayfowe-
White Of Massachusetts was educated
in New York. connected with the Otis
Elevator Company for the past thirty
years. was stakeholder Of that com
pany, member Of the board OF Cover.
nors of the Engineers Club and also
assistant treasurer Of the Engineers
Club and also a member Of the Rail
road Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

being the Pnh J
While sroling in the park day,
In The n the month Of May,
was taken wit surprise by a pair Of rogulsh eyes
In a moment my poor heart was stole away
s. CLAN all she
course happy could be
CHORUS.
Immediately raised my hat,
So finally she remarked
And / never that lovely afternoon
When / met hers at re fountain in the PARK
dress as n the fashion cut so hnei
As she placed her little hand in mine,
We lked of lovea sight until the shades OF nIght
When she whispered very softly, "Ill be thine
A glance all she unto me-
course as happy could be-
That song in the proof looked cold In order to get IL IN It's
glory you must visualize pair of cogdancers executing few
steps after each line.
Robert Frost subject iii to his hand we recon-
head this headline the Cornell DaS SUM- Cool ana on
Tek Play Brilliantly"
Speaking Of goodnaured crowds yesterdays papers were
What has become of Big Bill Edwards?
permitted the SUITS the Tower day last SPRING
Would ants like a day? T. J. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
ROSAIIND.

- m strong belief in the presss power the result OF the
,. ~. h,fce us a centimetre Sixteen New York papers
eec'' - ,,,, or three were anti The influence of Mr.
w hlv powerful papers for suffrage; and 1t is our
he@ Nv Hearst made people vote "Yes-thnt Is that
gueS ,rced more people-than any other one agency
his p@i ,orouslv anti-suff suffrage would have been
too.en by 7Q0,OJJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
THE COMPLETE PRESS AGENT.

ed
Uou Cuber.o tho and tenor mas
returned 10 town after resul at his summer nome "euS
state and has opened his Deau' u
Mario OF
be given many Of the Giberte compositions WI" "
the well those Of other American
which Gbee his brothers and sisters ne De"g INC
fol the sing and o. u s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
London, 81. Elected Justice.

Linden. n. j.. Nov 3.-The returns
show that Milton c. Loudon, ninety
one years old. has been selected as
Justice of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

As we put the returns crucbe boil them and gaze at 'he
redu il seems that the President been rebuked or endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

The years Of suffrage fighting have not been vOlo %, Wr
'ofoon, in the country doesn't know now that MIS-
- -,o's her first Harriet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS DEAD
Officer Who Served in Battle Of Ma
Mia Passes Away.

oakland. Cal. Nov. 3.-kear Admiral
.r,,or,as Stowell Phelps, L. $. y. ire
.irN5l died AZ his home here early to-
a. lie was sixty-six years old and
90 s,ryived by a widow and one daugh
ter.
pos, Admiral Phelps graduated from
The Naval Academy IN, the class Of '6s;
Ne served in the battle OF Manila and
rss advanced to the rank OF rear ad-
mirsl in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
TRJ ETALK.

~, 1-.--,eenc Athletic by Foster the November
AT AlnucM orhJl
e., which interest athletics is dadened by paid Coseh'
me , srrinc when team from one university ae'
was two hundred mles-at the expense OF the SUI
u eorpete the team Of another nsttuuon' Wv" Va
cent shoes and because the coaches could NOT hs
men ' ~ men should participate in the games OouIu
OF ' Mo-, sacrifice Of educational purposes OF ahIet'
4 afternoon in spring perfect
| ,or Of eager youth IN eeu %
OI ,.stjon that from sport pursued IN the me sP
h cs ANYTHING keep from payngf Nothing but ne %
American intercollegiate athletics and the embodiment % NC
- , coach that there is but one CRIME h"' nc ~
.ornr-thst Of losing contest ,.:..a hv con-
,;c policy Of many institution is determined oy ~
te sDpposed advertising. much as the
ersraper are dictated by the business manager p
gained through intercollegiate athletics nJuie VI ON
- m, railroad station greeted by real eS" e,
% sell me lot in the most oe"u'u
Ii Growing city in America" Thus do safely cover '
49, ne attractions he mentioned the local ege he was P
90 - l q. had the best baseball in the state apart rom
" ~ 10. an intelligent about the institution OF an!
- Tho only building he visited the grandsahd' ne ~
- .rs rorrber Of the faculty course OF instructor 80
-e which gets than this is paid or ut
aye rleaded with Shevn and save the team o
,leta DISGRACE" says Haven dispatch to the Evening
- and the latter agreed but added that he would not become
~ anen coach as his business in Minneapolis TOOK up all HIS
800 @ cevlir must be coyum conductor; there is TO Quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
HOWELL
oRTON-At Irvington-on-Hudso

November 2, l9I5. James O. orion
son Of the late william and Agne
J. orion, after lingering illness
Funeral services at ST. Barnaba
Church, on Friday, the 9Th inst, OF
arrival Of the l:li train from Crane
Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
HALSEY-At Morristown ". J.. DC

Der 81, 1915, Cornelia Van WycI
Halsey, daughter Of the late Samue
b. and Sarah d. Halsey and sister o.
the late Edmund D. Halsey. Funers
services will be held az her late resi-
dence, 81 Maple av., Morristown
u. j., on Thursday, November 4, a
1920 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
AYERS-On Tuesday. November .. 1915,

Anna {. ". Ayers, widow Of Dr.
Samuel Ayers. Funeral services az
Broadway Tabernacle Church. Broad
way and Goth ST., on Friday, the 9Th
inst, az 1880 a. m. lnterment Ever
green Cemetery. Plainheld. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.ssd ST rs Harlem TRAM and ~ ifoheS'
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 Eas. 80 81 - \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

Although conflict is considered a nee
essary quality in drama, Grace George
will avoid clash with other openings by
giving 1.-THE Liars" at the Playhouse on
Tuesday instead of Monday. The New
York Idea" vii! be presented Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
HILLARD At

IIIIIIiNU NJ INI TtNTWTITTf UF
Wednesday, November 3. 1915, o.
pneumonia, Katharine. daughter OF
the late John and Harriet Low Hill
lard. in her 18th year Funeral pri-
yate.
HOWELLS- On Monday. November I,
1915, Sarah Lord Howells, widow OF
Henry c. Howels and daughter OF
the late Dani-l and Susan de Forest
Lord, in her s7th year. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence. $50 West
End av., Thursday morning. Noyem-
Der 4, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

HILL-At Pulaski, Virginia, on Tues
day, November 2, 1915. Louise Bake.
Hill. widow Of Rowland r. Hill. Flu
neral service on Friday, November 8,
at 3 p. m, at Grace Church Chantry,
Broadway and 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

Several hundred members Of the
American Legion will see THE Battle
Cry of Peace" at the Vitagraph to-
morrow night, and j. Stuart Blaekton
will miss a performance at Boston to
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

That song proof, looked cold In order TO get IN
glory you must visualize pair Of clog dancers executing ie
steps after each line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

Grace Beaumont, of the "Chin-Chin"
company, was given an automobile by
her uncle yesterday. At any rate,
that's the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

The merits Of Around the Map" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre are nu-
merous. Yet it should suffice to char
acterize the performance completely to
say that there is not a single joke about
cheese, and that not once in three acts
Of musical comedy does any member
of the cast speak of woman as
Chicken"