davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
H. L. HORTON, BANKER
AND BROKER, DEAD
Born on Farm, He Won Fortune
in This City.

Harry Lawrence Horton. for nearly
half century head of the banking and
brokerage firm OF II. l.. Horton & Co.,
at 60 Broadway. and one Of the best
known figures in the financial district,
died yesterday at his home, la West
Fifty-seventh Street, in his eighty.
fourth year.
Mr.. Horton was born on q farm, in
Bradford County, Pennsylvania. in 1882.
He received a district school education,
and at the age Of seventeen went to
work in a country store as clerk,
remaining there two years. For three
years more he worked as clerk IN a
store in Towanda, Penn, turning his
footsteps then toward the West.
After short stay in the State of
Mich gan. he went 20 Milwaukee. This
was in 1865, and the city was then only
village on the outposts of northern
Wisconsin. For eleven years he con-
Quoted a commission business there,
at the end Of that time coming to New
York, where he spent the rest OF his
life.
Mr. Horton married twice. Two
daughters, Mrs. Z. F. Hutton. of IA
West Fifty-seventh Street, and Mrs. b.
NJ. Lockwood, of l46 West Fifty-sev-
enth Street, survive him.
Among the clubs and societies to
which Mr.. Horton belonged were the
Union League, Lawyers. Manhattan.
New York Athletic, Bankers and Re
cess Luncheon clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
s15,1o7 MORE FOR RED CROSS
Large Contributions to Other War Re
lief Funds, Also Reported.

The New York State Board OF the
American Red Cross announced yester-
day that additional contributions 70 the
European War Relief Fund amounted
to sI5,10773. OF that amount $4,000
was given by the Serbian Relief Com
mittee. On vessels leaving here for
England and France between Deem
Der IL and IA, il was stated, several
thousand tons of cotton, gauze bandages
and hospital supplies were forwarded
TO field hospitals and TO institutions IN
England and on the Continent.
August Belmont, treasurer OF the
Committee Of Me-cy, reported large
contributions TO that fund, and also TO
the Armenian Fund, one gift Of $4,000
being made by II. d. Forbes. To the
British American War Relief Fund
1925 was donated since the last an
nouncement.
The days mail brought the Serbian
Relief Committee S3s6.l0, while Mrs.
Whitney Warren, treasurer Of the Sc
cours National Fund, acknowledged
contributions OF 1913. During the last
week S577 poured into the Golfers OF
the National Allied Relief Committee.
according to an announcement last
night.
The Committee Of American Girls
Aid issued an appeal for funds with
which to purchase one article OF cloth
ing for each Of III war babies being
cared for in a chateau ut fvetot,
France. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CHAMBER MUSIC CLUB PLAYS
New Society Gives Its First Recital in
Aeolian Hall.

The New York Chamber Music So
ciety, a new organization of piano.
wind and string instruments, founded
by Carolyn Beebe and Gustave Lam
genus, gave its first concert last night
in Aeolian Hall. There was evidence
in the size of the audience that the
new organization will not lack sup
porters, and from the playing Of the
artists it was apparent that this sup
port would not be misplaced.
The programme consisted of No
zart's Quintet in f fiat major for
piano, oboe, clarinet. horn and bas-
soon; the Brahms Quintet in B minor,
for clarinet, two violins, viola and
violoncello, and the Wolf-Ferrari Kam-
mersymphone. The artists taking
part last night were Carolyn Beebe,
piano; Bonarios Crimson, first violin;
Herbert Corduan, second VIOLIN Sam
tel Lifschey, VIOLA Jacques Renard,
violoncelo; Ludwig Mandy, double
bass; William Kincaid, flute: Gustave
Langenus. clarinet; Henri de Buss-
cher, oboe; Ugo Sablini, bassoon, and
Josef Framed, French horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WILS0N-GALT
WEDDING TO-DAY
Continued from page !

notice will be on duty about her house
All day tomorrow and will be increased
as the hour for the ceremony ap-
proaches.
The friends Of Mrs. Gait in Wythe-
vile. Va, her native town, have had
painted miniatures Of Judge and Mrs.
William Holcomb Boiling, the parents
of Mrs. Gait. Mrs. Boiling herself Sc
lected the pictures which she knew her
daughter liked best, from which the
artist worked, and the productions are
exquisite in workmanship and splendid
likenesses. being handsomely framed IN
gold. ,,.
Some Of the handsomest gifts bought
for Mrs. Gait will reach her for Christ
mas preaents rather than as wedding
gifts, as the storms in various parts OF
the country delayed their arrival here
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling brought
their present from Panama, and 1t IS
understood TO be some of the most
beautiful handiwork of the women in
that country. The silver loving cup
bought by the Virginia delegation IN
Congress has been sent TO Mrs. Cats
home file with American Beauty roses
IL stands about two feet high, on an
ebony base, and is plain, except for
ornamentation of Roman beading. The
inscription on one side reads: Edith
Boiling Gait, December lS, 1915" On
IN reverse side is inscribed: From the
Members of the Virginia Delegation in
the Sixty-fourth Congress" and under
meath in two columns are the names OF
the twelve men who presented II. One OF
tenn, Representative Henry d. Flood
is Mrs. Cats cousin on the Boiling
side. Had there been a larger wedding
Representative and Mrs. Flood would
have been guests.
A black cat which has haunted the
vicinity Of Mrs. Cats home for week
past riade several trips back and forth
to-day in the drizzle of rain, and twice
curled itself up quite comfortably on
q , basement steps until some trades
man came along and frightened it Oft
II is pointed out that Mrs. Gait evil
IDENTIFY deems it good luck as it has not
been driven away.
When Mrs. Gait begins her honey
moon tomorrow night as Mrs. Wood
row Wilson she will leave behind hel
Christmas gifts for each member OF
her family, few for intimate friends
and at least a half hundred simple toys
or warm garments for the needy chill
dren, whom she has remembered FOL
some years past. She has also given
freely to all the local charities which
she Is accustomed 10 help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CARUSO PLEASES IN MARTA
Makes Up for Any Possible lmperfec-
tions In ANY Others Of Cast.

What Marta" would be in New York
in this day and generation without tho
voice Of Enrico Caruso II IS difficult TO
tell. But with that voice in the con
dition IL was last night. and with Mr..
Caruso singing in the style which no
never should have abandoned, MI.
Gatti- Casazza need not fear for any
lack of audience when Flotow's old
work is given. Marta" has had more
perfect casts than the one that sang 1t
last night, but Erico Caruso's singing
of Lionel will at least be long remem-
bered.
Nine. Hempel's Lady Harriet and Mr..
De Lucas Plunket are also worthy I'M
personations, if they tear no laurels
from brcws that have gone before.
Nine. ODER makes Nancy rather too
much 60 Prussian gendarme to please
fastidous taste. and the music OF the
old style is not hers. Yet she was IN
far better vocal condition than at the
first performance, and she is always
delight TO the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
NEWS. OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
James X. Hackett Plans to
Play Falstaff for the
First Time.

James X. Hackett, who doesn't con-
slider it a regular day unless he makes
an announcement or two, is going TO
take unto himself the part Of Falstsff
for the first time in his career. Mr..
Hackett, as has been announced, con-
templates a lengthy Shakespearian sea-
son as an antidote for his million-dol-
lar inheritance. One of the earliest
will be "The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor," in which Viola Allen will play
Mistress Ford.
The date Of Mr.. Hsckett's first APP
pearance In New York has not yet
I been announced, but it is said that IL
the million dollars stands the wear and
tear he is certain TO come.
Lou-Tellegen, the author, orator
and fencer. is said to possess am
bilious plans for popularizing the art
Of the last named in this country.
Andreas de Segurola, of the Metro
politan, is pressing Mr.. Tellegen hard
for versatility, however He has writ
Z ten and sold a film scenario, and, ac-
cording to the announcement, has
b thus added to his list of accomplish
ments, whlcn include such things as
/ good business ability and achievement
| in the law and other arts"
"Ruggles OF Red Gap" en- route to
the Fulton, has been moved forward 10
December "a TO give "Stop! Lookl
Listen!" a clear track on Christmas
night.
Extra matinees during New Years
week continue 10 be announced in large
numbers. "Alone at Last" THE Blue
Paradise" "Hobson's Choice" "Ka-
tinka," "Ruggles of Red Gap" "The
Ware Case" and "The Unchastened Wo-
man" will be performed on the after
noon of December 80, and "The Boom
erang" will be matneed on December
2S.
The Christmas night party at the
Hippodrome, according TO a decision
reached yesterday, viii break up at 8
o'clock in the morning, or just when
the crowd around the all-night boxofiice
is thickest.
David Gsrrick" will soon be placed
in rehearsal by +. II. Sothern, and will
| follow Lord Dundreary" at the Booth.
It will mark Mr.. Sothern's first APP
rearance in the role.
In accordance with the film axiom that
I no sums containing less than four ci-
piers are worth mentioning, Billy b.
I Van has signed with the Equity Film
/ Corporation for ten years at $4,000 a
year. He will not be seen in vaude-
Vile for at least that period.
Emanuel Reicher's company no long
err is given Monday evenings of TO
see other performances. "The Weav-
ers" will be played nightly and twice
I on Saturdays.
! Yesterdays most noteworthy dra-
matte announcement was that Gladys
Hanson, of "The Ware Case" sold a
James Montgomery Flagg drawing for
$500 at the st. Marks Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
EARL DE LA WAR; DEAD
Head of Famous Family Succumbs
from Dardanelles Illness.

London, Dec 17.-Earl De La War;
died yesterday at Messina from rheu-
matte fever followed By pneumonia.
He had been serving in the Dardanelles.
Gilbert Feorge Reginald Ssckville,
Eighth Earl De La War;, was forty-six
years old. He succeeded TO the title in
1896. His son. Lord Buckhurst. who is
fifteen years old and student at Elton,
is his heir.
Earl De La War; in 1918 was sued
BY his wife, the Countess De La War;,
for restoration of her coniugsl rights.
She charged that the earl had deserted
her. The countess obtained decree
and the following year obtained a di-
voree from the earl.
The De La War; family is one OF the
oldest and most distinguished in Eng
land, the first Baron De La War; hav-
ing received his title in 1909. The
state Of Delaware was named after one
of the Lords De La War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

son. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satteree, Mrs
John T. Terry, Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Mrs. Hugh n. Camp will give a the
dansant this afternoon at Sherry's to
introduce her daughter, Miss Dorothea
Camp.
Mrs. Robert Hartshorne will intro
duce her daughter, Miss Mary Minturn
Hartshorne, at a reception this after
noon at her home, 449 Park Avenue.
Mrs. William B. Thompson will pre-
sent her daughter. Miss Margaret
Thompson, at a reception at the st
Regis this afternoon.
Mrs. George Marshall Allen will give
a luncheon to-day at the Ritz-Carlton
for her debutante daughter, Miss Lo-
raine Allen.
Mrs. Warren F. Dennis, of 10 East
Fifty-seventh Street, gives dinner and
theatre party this evening for Miss
Mildred Dennis.
Don and Donna Marine del Torlonia
Of Rome, have arrived In New York
and are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray Is at the
Hotel Gotham for few days.
James J. Van Allen Is at the Ritz
Carlton for few weeks.
Stuyvesant Fish has returned "a
town from his country place at CARR.
son, n. Wand is at his house in East
Seventy eighth Street for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
NEW DAMROSCH
MUSIC IS GIVEN
Excerpts from Incidental
Music to Euripides Drama
Are Most Charming.

The concert yesterday afternoon OF
the Symphony Society was an occasion
of much interest, owing 10 the nrSt
New York presentation OF excerpts from
Walter Damroschs incidental music to
"Iphiginia in Aulis." This music Mr..
Damrosch wrote for Miss Margaret
Anglin's production Of the Eur'oides
drama given in the open air Greek
Theatre of the University OF California
at Berkeley last summer. In this music
Mr.. Damrosch very wisely did not at
tempt to initiate the letter OF primltIrs
Greek music. but strove as modern TO
depict in music the emotions OF the
characters and the general atmosphere
that surrounded them. The result was
unusually happy, and il is not too much
TO state that had the same composers
"Cyrano" possessed the freshness and
sweep of melody. the color, the fancy,
the incisive rhythms shown in the "Au-
lis" music, the opera might still have
been in the repertory Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. IL was music which
had the popular note without its usual
banality. and il was music which adj
mirably suggested the scenes Il was
intended 10 express. With yesterdays
audience it was an instant success.
success which was by no means due 10
the fact that its composer was also the
director of the orchestra.
The Prologue was sung by MISS
Merle Alcock, young contralto, un-
known TO New York. who originally had
sung the music when IL was presented
at Berkeley. Miss Alcock, II is to be
hoped will not remain stranger 70
New York. Her voice is a beautiful one,
smooth and well produced. and her
diction is unusually distinct. Then
came 1.-The Entrance OF the Maidens OF
Chalcis," melody given 10 the violins
10 throbbing rhythm OF the horns.
This, and the succeeding little melo-
drama for solo flute, on the theme OF
"The Maidens of Chalcis," were real
gems, rich in melody and sustained in
sweep.
There were three Of these little melo-
dramas, and then came the Hymn TO
Artemis, sung by Miss Alcock, and
"Iphigenia's Farewell" in which the
violoncello solo was played by Pablo
Casals as only Mr.. Casals could have
played it. The excerpts closed with
"The Miracle and Battle Song OF the
Greeks" in which was depicted the
substitution Of the hind for lphigenla
and the march of the Greeks. Ii IS To
be hoped that some day we in New
York will be permitted to witness a
production Of the drama with the full
accompaniment Of Mr. Damrosch's
music. It Is music which should be
heard again.
The programme opened with per-
formance of the Schubert Unfinished"
Symphony, followed by the Lalo Con
certo in d minor, played by Mr.;
Casals. he audience completely filled
the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS AGAIN
Thursdays Programme, symphonic
Cycle" Repeated in Carnegie Hall.

The Philharmonic Society repeated
it's Thursday evenin; programme yes
terday afternoon before another au-
dience that entirely filed Carnegie
Hall. Smetana's symphonic cycle, m
Country" was, OF course, the piece de
resistance. OF the six pieces in the
cycle, the Sarka, Tabor and Blank
were all new TO New York, and the
whole composition was receiving It's
first complete performance. The new
pieces are all in the same vein OF music
as the ones already heard, and proved
TO be melodious and altogether pleas
ing.
The second half Of the programme
consisted of the Brahms Concerto IN
d major. played by Fritz kreisler' ana
the "Tnnnhauser" overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

ADAMS-On December Is, 1913, Eme-
line A. Adams, widow Of Joseph II.
Adams, of Litchfield. Conn, aged 81
wears. Funeral service Sunday at y
D. m. at the residence OF Charles
Adams, SAG West l58th ST. lnterment
Monday at Terryville. Conn.
ARMSTRONG Mineola, n. Y. De-
cember II, Joseph d. Armstrong. Fu-
neral service will be held at his late
residence, Mineola, n. Y, on Monday.
December 20, at p. m.
FOLKS Suddenly, at Madison, Wis.
December 10, 1915, Lslitha Marllla
Folks, in the 23d year Of her age. fu-
neral services at the residence OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Folks.
42s Hawthorne av., Yonkers. n. l.. on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
HICKs-At Yonkers, N. Y, on Friday.
December II, 1915, Henry r. Hicks.
age 50 years. Funeral services a,
bis late residence. 303 South Broad
way. Yonkers, n. Y, on Monday
afternoon at 2 p. m. lnterment Oak
land Cemetery.
HOVEY- Newburyport, Mass. De-
cember 10, at II Lime St, Helen
Lavinia Blatchley, widow of the late
Rev. Horace Carter Hovey, ID. D.,
aged So years, months, l6 days.
LINDLEY- On December II, at his res
idence, 1875 East oath ST.. in his 7ist
year, Daniel Allen Lindley, son of
the late Rev. Daniel and Lucy Allen
Lindley. Services on Monday. De-
eember 20. at $3.50 a. m. in the
Church Of the Incarnation Madis,n
av. and 35th st. lnterment private.
PAIJLSON-On Wednesday, December
Is, 1915, at Lincolnton, n. C., of pneu-
monia, Leonard Paulson, aged 67
years. Funeral services at ST. Bar
tholomew's Chapel, Madison Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street, Saturday,
December IS, at 2 o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
PIERCE-At her late home. South
Orange, y. j., on the evening OF
Wednesday, December IS, 1915, Annie
Emery Pierce, daughter OF the late
William p. Emery, CT Pennington.
n. j., in her 10th year. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Saturday, De-
cember 10. at Pennington, N. j., Mt
the convenience Of the family.
WEBER-On Friday, December 20. at
Touisville. XIV. John Weber. resident
of New York City, 3i6 West I'D St.
aged SO. lnterment December 10 az
Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CENErERY
,,,a 81 BY Harlem Tram and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
HENRY X. HICKS.

Henry r. Hicks. eighty one o.
Yonkers's first aldermen and former
Police Commissioner of that city. died
Yesterday at his home. 3O3 South
Broadway. Yonkers, from apoplexy. He
was born in New York City and i"oved
TO Yonkers when twenty-nine years old:
During the Civil War he was CHIEF
clerk in the United States Nayv De-
partment. lie was elected alderman
on the Republican ticket when fonkers
became a city, in 1872, and was presi-
dent of the board in 1881 and 1852.
His vile and two daughters survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
DR.. HOvEY'S MOTHER DIES
Scientist in Arctic May Not Learn of
Parents Death Until Spring.

Mrs. Helen Lavina Hovey, eighty
five, mother of Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey,
a director Of the American Museum of
Natural History, died yesterday at her
home, at Newburyport, Mass. She was
the widow of the Rev. DR.. Horace Car
ter Hovey.
DR.. Hovey at present is frozen in by
the Polar seas near Etah, having gone
North last summer to meet and return
with the Macmillan exploring expedi-
tion which was sent out to find Peary's
mythical Croker Land An unexpect-
edly early winter overtaking the party
has rendered slight their chances of
reaching home before summer. 1t prob
ably will be spring before mail will
reach the party to inform DR.. Hovey
of his mothers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
VETERAN WHITE RAT DEAD
Tim Mcmahon, Primrose and West
Comedian, Lies in State To-Day.

Tim Mcmahon, one Of the original
members of the White Rats Actors
Union Of America and a veteran vaude-
Vile actor, died yesterday. For many
years he was comedian with the
Primrose & West Ministries.
With his wife, under the team name
of Mcmahon and Chappelle, he toured
this country, Great Britain and Aus
tralia for thirteen years. His body
will lie in state to-day from noon until
l p. m. at the White Rats Club house,
227 West Forty-sixth Street. Fred
Niblo, Junie McCree, Mac Barnes, Louis
Frohoff and Harry Mountford will have
charge of the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Theatrical Benefit Nets 2,l00.

The Lord Dundreary" benetit az the
Booth Theatre yesterday afternoon
Melted more than $1,000 for the Brit
ism Relief Fund, as well as an appre-
ciable sum from the sale of souvenir
programmes. The play was presented
by 4. II. Sothern and his company, and
was preceded by a one-act play, "A
Nocturne." in which Miss Haidee
Wright appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum % Naiu-
raj HistoD Metropolitan Museum n Ar. New
York Geological Psrk Van Corilandl Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Cattle Show. Madison Square Garden.
Luncheon % the Lumber Trades Club. rooms. y
william Street. ! ?. N.
Meeting Of the New York Wellesley College Club
Hotel Asto- m: dance. evening
Dinner for James C. Cropssy. District Attorney o.
kings Waldorf Astoria. 7 p. m.
Address hy Arthur Woods on New York Ciy's
Police system" before the City College Club club
house. y. M.
Entertainment ior the benefit q Russian var suf.
feryr. sherU's. evening
Public lectures o. the Board Of Education. SIS o.
m Manhsttan-"Opticsl Illusions" BY Ernest
Won Nardrof Sc. D.. American Museum q
Natural History. Seventy seventh Street .nd Cen
tral PARK Wet (illustratedl. Getting the News
and Writing H." b. Robert y MacAlafney
Cooper Institute. Fourth Avenue aud Eigh,h
Strect. studies u Tie Post impreSsionist. y by
Mu. Mar M0Tbray- CLARKE New York Public
Library. l2i East Fifiy eighth Street tllusratedl
The Wonders ~ the tnigersc." by Garrett T.
Setviss. Y ". A. Wet l25th street lilius.
tfai,d The Bront-"rhe Miracle of Irrigation -
by Lewis A Bearisl,y Public School 81 lash
street. east Of wills Avenue tllustrstsdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ALBERT STANLEY, VI. p.

London, Dec. 17.-Albert Stanley.
member of the House of Commons from
Staffordshire, Northwest, died to-day
at Northampton. Mr.. Stanley was
born in 1862. He was secretary of the
Midland Miners Federation and a mem
Der Of the joint Cancellation board Of
coal owners and miners. He was elect
ed to the House Of Commons in 1907 as
a labor member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
STUDENTS PLAY FOR RELIEF
Columbia and Barnard Club Production
IN Aid Secours Rationale.

Ia societe FRANCHISE Of Barnard and
Columbia colleges will present lie
Vovage de NJ. Perrichon" at Brincker-
hoff Theatre this afternoon and even
ing The play is given for the beneht
of Secours Rationale.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
JOSEPH ID. ARMSTRONG.

Mineols, Long Island, Dec. 17-Jo-
seph d. Armstrong, farmer. known
throughout Nassau and Queens coun-
ties as Uncle Joe" Armstrong, died
to-day at his home, on the Jericao
Turnpike. He was born in the house
in which he died on February 9, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
DIED.

Adams, Emeline A. Lindley, Daniel A.
Armstrong, Joseph DPaulson, Leonard
Folks Lalitha NJ. Pierce, Annie Z.
Hicks, Henry r. Weber, John
Hoyey, Helen L. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CEMETERIES,

THE vOODLAw> CEMETERY.
assd 81 BY Harlem Tram and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
On.ca 20 East Nd 81 ~ <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

ADAMS-On December Is, 1915, Eme-
line A. Adams, widow Of Joseph H..
Adams, of Litchfeld. Conn, aged 81
wears. Funeral service Sunday at
D. m. at the residence Of Charles
Adams. SAG West l58th st. lnterment
Monday at Terryville. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

Our rcverent respect % Thersites. He understan
Of controlling perfectly. If Therstes has watch
us his n and a.. we'll see that he gets fob cha
Of verse or something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

Ths mornings lcstlne is from Tolanthe" and comes
wedding gfnexpensive, but the thought that goes with
y what counts is II MOTTO the groom.