davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-18
Library to Be Open Thanksgiving.

The University Library, which In
previous years has been closed or
Thanksgiving day, will be open from
3 to IL o'clock in the morning this
year. I'VE will open it this year in
order to give the townspeople and
visitors the opportunity to see and
visit our new library" said H. o.
Severance, Librarian. The students
may also use the reading room dur
ing that time.
Read Tomorrow's Best Bargains -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-18
Five Years Ago.

Work was begun on the Veterinary
Building. which was to cost not less
than $4,000.
Kemper Military Academy defeated
Columbia High School II to 0.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-18
Bulletin Tells of lee m the Farm

Bulletin Tells Of Ice on the Farm.
ice on the Farm" is the title of a
new bulletin published by the State
Board Of Agriculture which will soon
be ready for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DANCES IN BERKSHIRES
Lenox, Pittsfield and Stookbridge Have
Gay Week End.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 28.-Week end
dances were held tonight at the Hotel
Pittsheld the Curtis Hotel,
Lenox; Heaton Hall, Stockbridge, and
the Stockbridge Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who
are entertaining a house party at the
Brookhurst, gave dinner party to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease,
NJ. and Mrs William E. S. Girls old
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodford Haven
also entertained at dinner tonight.
Daniel Chester French is modelling
bust of the Marquis de Lafay-
cite, which is to be placed in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy R. Pyne, jr., who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, are visiting Mrs. Robert
Winthrop at Ethelwyn.
Mrs. Oscar lasigi was hostess at the
Stockbridge Golf Club tea this after
noon.
Mrs. J. A. Tompkins, of Brooklyn,
has Miss Mary G. Smith, of Philadel-
pHld' as me- SucSt At hta tVH @44'
Miss Beatrice Sorcnar is entertain
ing Miss Marion Perry, of New York,
at the Morse villa, in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Electus ID. Litchfeld, of New
York, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Rodman
in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf
are entertaining Beverly Richards, of
Boston, at The Orchids, St ckbridge.
Olive b. Jennings is visiting Henry
w. Farnam, jr., in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
HUNS OLD SONG
AS SHE STARVES
Widow of Britton, Who
Sang with Harrigan,
Found Dying.

A woman, whose husband had been
singer in the days of Harrigan and
Hart, sharing with them their phe-
nomenal rise in burlesaue, could not
stoop to seek assistance from charitable
sources. Hadn't James Britton-he died
last February, bless his soul-often
come out to sing his songs right after
J. K Emmett, and who could re-
member far enough back to deny that
he had received just as much applause
as the comedian of thirty years ago?
Mrs. James Britton, weather -beaten
and worn by the vicissituaes of sixty
FIVE years, lay on pile OF rags in
yaean. room at 25S Plane Street, New
ark. humming softly the tunes that Ned
Harrigan and Tony Hart made famous.
She was i'll, weak from lack OF nourlsh-
ment. All she had to sustain her were
memories.
Since her husband had been taken
away from her suddenly there had never
been any doubt of the outcome, but she
had fought with all the resources at
her command to stave off poverty.
From time 10 time a furniture van
had stopped at the house long enough
to absorb an armchair, bedstead, table
or bookcase, that had been left in an in
conspicuous place on the back porch.
Piece by piece she had sacrificed her
only household companions each with
its associations dear to herself and W
him who had feared that she would
feel the pinch Of want. After all the
furniture was gone, there was no more
money to be had.
In place of meals she substituted
reveries.
Dave Braham, of PER-; Street, was
leading the orchestra and Ned Har-
rgan was singing:
Then gather the family around me Sunday morning.
Let the babies roll upon the floor:
One and all. | give you timely warning,
Never take the horseshoe from the door.
Almost unconscious, with her vitality
ebbing every hour, the wife Of James
Britton, popular singer in his day. was
down in the old theatre district of
lower Broadway. Perhaps il was at the
Blocker Street playhouse that Harri-
gan had just sung his song.
Dim curtains parted once more and
Tony Hart was on the stage in "St
Patrick's Day Parade" With tile hat
tilted. a flowing 'kerchief about his
neck and greatcoat and checker-board
trousers completing his costume-but
the green flag IN his hand should come
first-he typitied a grand old country
all right Now Ned Harrigan had re-
turned to lead the march of THE
Regular Army o." with Tony bringing
up the end Of the line and Tommy
Ryan. Mike Bradley, Dan Diamond and
Johnny Wild in between. Ii Tony
would only stop soldering and parad-
ing and come out as lady in Nc
Allister's Legacy" or just sing PUT Me
in Ny Little Bed" the song tat first
won him job on the stage, as her hus-
band had often told.
But the orchestra had struck up THE
Mulligan Guard" and voices we're
chanting and feet were stamping:
We shouidered guns and marched and marched
away
From Hturr Street We magch't 10 Avenue
Win drums and nfes h0w sweetB they did play,
A. We marched marched. marched Ia the Mulhgan
An agent for the property called an
ambulanef and hurried Mrs. Britton TO
City Hospital. Newark. She was sense
iaeC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
HOFFMAN RECITAL
AT BAR HARBOR
c. l.. Barlow and JEANNE Emmett
Winners on Golf Links.

Bar Harbor, Aug. 2S.-Josef HOff-
mann, who is spending the summer at
Northeast Harbor, made his first pub
lie appearance in Bar HaIbor this
afternoon at a recital gwen at the
Building of Arts. In an audience that
overlooked the regular seating capacity
we're Miss Anne Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son, Mrs. l.. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs Robert
Taft, Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, Mrs.
John Aspegren, Miss Elizabeth Lau-
der. Miss Maud Wotmore, Mrs. Ernesto
Fabbri, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler,
Francis Welman, Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Ogden, MIR. and Mrs. Lyman b. Ken
dali, Miss Evelyn Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris.
In the ladies' golf tournament this
afternoon JEANNE Emmett won the cup
offered by Miss Augusta McCagg, de-
feating Mrs. Charles Rich, while the
cup offered by Miss Katherine Force
went to Miss J. z. Auchincloss, who de-
feated Mrs. W. F. Cochran.
Miss Jane Adams, who has been i'll
with an attack OF bronchitis, was re-
ported improved to-day.
Mrs. William II. Bliss has invita-
tions out for musical next Wednes-
day evening, which will include about
IFS guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Whigham re-
turned to New York to-day.
Among those entertaining dinner
parties tonight were General Horace
Porter, who had sixteen guests;
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Denny, whose
party consisted Of ten; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto Fabbri and Mrs. Edward Cole,
who had twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dewitt Cuyler en-
tertained a luncheon party of thirty
six at the Pot and Kettle Club to-day.
Miss Dorothy Disston and Miss
White won in the ladies' finals on the
Swimming Club courts this morning,
with Mrs. John Jacob Aston and Miss
Katherine Force as runners-up The
score was ca, 6-3. Among the spec
tators were Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Maud Wet
more and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean.
There was also an exhibition of high
diving by the swimming master, which
attracted large gallery.
Among those attending beneht
dance at the Swimming Club for the
orchestra last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Lawrence Green, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
jr.. and Mrs. W. II. Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbet Lee Satterlee
and daughters, Mabel and Eleanor, will
arrive September for the remainder
of the month.
C. L. Barlow won the stroke compe-
tition on the Ke5o Valley golf links to-
day with a score of 90 and handicap
of IS. Others playing were Miss Anne
Morgan, L. L. Reid, l.. j. Furdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave II. Codd.ngton, F. W.
Bates, E. c. knight, Louis A. Biddle,
Miss Margaret Erhart, H. F. Osborn,
II. P. Case. Judge Ingraham, j. ketter-
linus. II. d. Burnham, A. c. Murray
Young. Martin Van Buren,, VI. 7. Pyne,
DR.. Harold Williams and Francis Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CONDIT-RIkER.

Montclair, y. j., Aug. 28,-MisS
Juanita Riker, daughter 81 Of or, 81 aa aS
lincoln Street, and Herbert Ryd' .
Condit. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Condit, Of SO willOwdale Avenue We're
married this afternoon at the home
Of Of the brides parents by the Rev.
George D. Dunshee, pastor OF the
Cedar Avenue Prosbyteri41H1 NJ. Church nrsin
The mai. of honor was MISS ut hs,
Rjker. sister of the bride, and the best
man Herman Peyser, OF Jersey City
Ten young women holding IN t white So6 TS-
bons formed an aisle 10 'ne honeS
m NOM was performed They were
Misses charlotts W Siays io MsesqTf an
fair fair and Mildred Riker, Of Montclair;
May. Hummel and Ethel , sad d. N., Of
Bloomfield, and Anna Burke Irs,,i Of ro MeT-
brotber of the bridegroom, and Ray
mond Beach, Of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. George f. Clay. of l
West Eighty-frst Street, have an
daughter, Miss Edna Clay, to Dana T.
Ackeriy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. E;
Aekeriy' MIR. Ackcrly was graduated
from Williams College in 1901 and
from the Harvard Law School in 1904
The marriage of Miss Margaret Out
waite to Edward Stevens will take
place on Wednesday, September 8, at
The country home Of her mother, Mrs
Remington. VI. On account of mourn
ing in both families the wedding will
be small one.
Mrs. Philip Katz, of Paterson, n. j.,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Marguerite KATE, to
Irving II. Bernstein, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
TAFT DEGREES LOUD GIFTS
Too Much Publicity Hurts War Relief,
He Declares.

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-ExPresi-
dent Taft pleaded to-day the cause of
the American Red Cross at exercises
celebrating Red Cross Day at the
Panama-Paeifc Exposition. He VI. ed
a membership of millions, more funds
and neutrality in giving. He praised
Americans for their ready response to
calls for relief funds when the Euro
pean war began, but deprecated the
fact that two-thrds of the funds were
disbursed by relief bodies, organized
on the spur OF the moment, while the
Red Cross stood ready with trained
organization to do the work.
Mr.. Taft said that he did not under
value "the sweets Of publicity and
popular applause" in promoting good
work but he thought the desire on
the part Of donors for publicity was
harmful when it led to a division Of
forces and an increase Of unnecessary
expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

lish. Less versed in the courtesies of
courts than in the ways Of his own
country, Lord Say and Sele made
answer TO the Grand Monarque that he
should wish 10 be an Englishman II he
were not. Which he may or may not
have said but the next tale is au-
thentic. and is this;
When Guizot came TO England he
met. naturally. Lord Palmerston. and
by way OF a French compliment to the
great Englishman remarked:
Milford, # were not Frenchman
| should wish to be an Englishman.'
To which Lord Palmerston did in
truth reply, as Lord Say and Sele is
reported to have replied:
"lf were not an Englishman
should wish TO be one
And il is likely enough that other
such remarks have been made and have
elected other the like rejoinders. 1t is
likely also that Englishmen and Ameri-
cans are in this matter at one, and that
all of them, or almost all OF them
mean in the case of Americans those OF
English descent would IN similar con-
ditons say the same thing; and each
mean it with all his heart
The Real Motive.
But MIR. James has another reason.
and there, | suppose, we come to the
rea propelling motive of his resolve;
His desire to throw his moral weight
and personal allegiance, for whatever
they may be worth, into the scale of
This contending nations present and
future fortune"
Plainly, MIR. James in his passionate
longing TO serve the cause OF civihZa-
Is q
which the English are now contend .nG,
has sought 70 offer on that sacred altar
the oblation which would be most help-
full! He las offered himself. 1t IS
surrender IL IS more than that, Il is
an act Of sacrifice.
The desire to serve the cause o.
civilization and liberty the world over,
America included, IS IN itself American.
Bar the allegiance now Sv orn to the
King Of England and 10 England her
self, there are millions Of Americans
who sympathize with it. who cherish 1t.
J am one Of them, but ! never thought,
and 10 not now think, chat our sympa
thies would be of more avail If we
ceased 10 be Americans. From the be-
ginning Of the war we rejected totally
rcjected-tha neutrality in thought
end speech" which President Wilson at
the beginning souCl : to impose on us.
We declared ourselves on the side Of
the Allies. We are still on chat side.
We nave no thought Of becoming Eng
lish We DO not question nobody
uuestions-the purity Of Mr. Jamess
motives. His reasons are those Of
great soul. But those reasons are for
him only. and, reasons or no reasons,
we cannot follow him into any camp
o er which flies any but the American
flag. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
FIND CONANT MANUSCRIPTS
Two Unpublished Ones in Library OF
Retired Banker.

Two unpublished manuscripts BY
Charles A. Conant, retired banker and
financial writer, who died July 3, were
discovered in his library by represen-
tatiyes of New York University yes
terday. Mr.. Conant left his collec--
ton of works on economies and
finance to the university for the use
of the School of Commerce.
one of the manuscripts is work
on socialism; the other is an account
of the various financial institutions OF
New York City. Both may be pub
lished. t,.
The economies library was found to
contain 1000 volumes, many OF them
reports and documents of great value
10 the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
JOHN FERRIS SEAMAN.

John Ferris Seaman, of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. died at his home near
Bar Harbor yesterday. He was the
grandson Of DR.. Valentine Seaman,
who introduced vaccination in New
YORK in 1893, and eighth in descent from
Robert Livingston, Lord of the Manor.
Mr.. Seaman early in life became an
employe Of ELEPHANT & Co., of Hong
Kong He advanced rapidly 10 a
par.nerahip in the firm. Later he be:
came senior partner in the firm OF
Wisner & Co., Of Shanghai. For many
years he was president of the Asistic
Society Of China and was one Of the
founders of st. Johns College at
Shanghai. He was che of the COM
missioners who drafted the commercial
treaty between the United States and
China. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WILLIAM P. CoNDIT DEAD
Civil War Veterans Ancestors. Settled
in New Jersey ESQ Years Ago.

East Orange, n. j.. Aug. 25.-Will-
lam P. Condit, eighty-six, one OF the
Oldest Masons in New Jersey, o MEM
Der of Union Lodge, No. IL. =. and
A. NJ, Of Orange, for sixty-three years,
died last night at his home. 1879 Wash
ington Street, East Orange. He had
served as a member of the old East
Orange Township Committee, and as
school trustee and assessment COM
missioner. For years he had engaged
in the real estate business.
Mr.. Condt, who was born in East
Orange, was a descendant Of Samuel
Condit, who emigrated to New Jersey
from England $50 years ago, and
who was one of the pioneer settlers
Of Newark. About sixty years ago Mr..
Condit served as quartermaster under
General Joseph A. Condit. and during
the Civil War he was provost marshal
for the 18th District OF New Jersey.
Mr.. Condit leaves wife, two daugh-
tore and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
GRIFFITH w. LEWIS.

Burlington, n. j., Aug 2S.-Formerr
State Senator Griffith W. Lewis died
this morning at his home here from
combined effects Of carbuncle and
the grip.
Mr.. Lewis, who was president OF &.
". Lewis & Son, wholesale manufae.
turers Of shoes, was State Railroad
Commissioner. Re was fifty-two years
old. Mr.. Lewis served in the Common
Council. He also served three terms
in the Assembly and one in the State
Senate. He was a delegate-at-large
to the 1904 National Convention Of the
Republican party.
lie was an officer Of many local
banks and other business associations,
lie was a Mason, odd Fellow and an
Elk. Mr.. Lewis leaves his wife, a
son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DFLANO-MURDOCK.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 2S.-Miss Maria
Murdoch. daughter of ex-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Victor Murdoch, was
married here this Afternoon to Lieuten-
ant amt harvey Delano, U. S. n. The cere-
mony was performed at the Murdoch
home on College Hill. Lieutenant and
Mrs Mrs Delano left for San Francisco,
and will sail September 4 to join his
ship. the Vermont, which has been or
dered to China. They will spend two
wears at Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WILLIAM II. BAXTER.

East Orange. n. j., Aug. 2s.--
William II. Baxter, New York furni-
ture manufacturer md a veteran OK
the Civil War, died to-day at his
home, Gl7 Park Avenue, East Orange,
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Baxter was born in Quincy,
Mass, and at the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted and served until
its close. For the past thirty years
he had been a resident Of East Orang-.
Besides his widow. son survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
YIDDISH FOR CITY employees
M.lnv New Courses in Municipal Build
ing School.

Yiddish has been added to the
courses given in the Municipal Build
ing for the benefit Of city employees.
So have legal features of engineering
contracts. advanced business CORE
spondence and municipal functions Of
the city Of New York. The enrolment
last year was about 800.
The courses were begun last year
bv the New York University. This
wear most Of the old work will be con-
tinued. but City College Will give a
part of the work. New York Unlver-
sitv viii add to the courses for clerl-
cal employees municipal accounting and
court reporting. New engineering
courses will be engineering estimates
and costs and advanced electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CHARLES HEMINGWAY DAMS.

Charles Hemmenway Adams, seventy,
thirty years editorial writer on The
Hartford Courant,' died at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. F. NJ Hallock, yester-
day in Derby, Conn. He was graduated
from Yale, Class of 1866, and was a
member of Psi Epsilon, Phi Beta
Kappa, and Skull and Bones. Mr.. Adams
started newspaper work as reporter.
Later he became an editorial writer
on "The Detroit Times" and The
Springfield Republican" under the
elder Samuel Bowles. Mr.. Adams was
unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ISHII AT U. S. EMBASSY
Farewell Dinner by W. G. Sharp for
Japanese Minister.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-William G. Sharp,
the American Ambassador. and Mrs.
Sharp gave a dinner tonight TO Baron
Kikujiro Ishii, the new japanese Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. and his wife
and TO the stats of the two embassies
Baron Ishii will leave tomorrow with
the baroness for Toxic. by a japanese
steamer from Marseilles. They desired
to pass through the United States, but
no quick connections from Pacific
port were possible at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
GOVERNOR WHITMAN rs AZ
Constitutional Convention Congratu-
lates Him on Birthday.

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor Whitman
celebrated his forty-seventh birthday
to-day. The Constitutional Convention
adopted resolution of congratula-
ton and delegated Vice-P Presidents
Morgan J. O'Brien and Jacob Gould
Sehurman to convey it 10 the Gov
eILOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DAVID YOUNG.

Morristown, n. J.. Aug. 2s.-David
Young. sixty-nine, Surrogate Of Morris
County for fifteen years and Deputy
Surrogate for the last three years,
died at his nome, 80 Western Avenue,
to-day. lie was a veteran Of the Civil
War. Mr.. Young was born IN Brooklyn.
He enlisted in the 10th New Jersey
infantry and was wounded in the battle
OF Petersburg. He was one Of the
founders of the Dover Electric Com
pany, was a Mason, a member OF the
Royal Arcanum, the Papkaow Club
and the G. A. r. He leaves wife and
A daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
S880,O0O SUIT IN AID ROW

A sequel to the action Of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, last May.
in tearing out all advertising from its
cars and stations. is suit brought
yesterday in the Supreme Court by the
lnter-City Advertising Company 70 re-
cover Ss80,O0O from subsidiary com
panies of the b. K. T.
II is alleged by the advertising COM
pany that it had contract to con-
tinue this Advertising for five years
more. The B. r. T. explained that the
Inter-C City company had rented the
space at a ridiculously low rate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CALL TO HONOR LAFAYETTE
General Observance Of Birthday Of
Friend Of America Proposed.

A call Tor a general American oO-
servarce OF Lafayette's birthday, on
September 6, was issued yesterday by
volunteer committee, of which Myron
T. Herrick, former American Ambassa-
dor to France, is honorary chairman.
As the anniversary falls on Labor Day
the committee commends TO public at
tCt ion the opportunity thus afforded to
honor the memory Of a man through
whose efforts "the sympathy Of France
for the cause of freedom was given
effective expression" in the struggle for
American independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DIED.

Fuller, Mary A. Sheldon, Mary G.
McGill, Caroline S. Washington, Jos. K.
Rathborne, Grace R.Young, David
Seaman, John +.
FULLER-On Friday, August q, 1915,
at her home, 20 Aielphi St, Brook
Ign, y. Y, Mary Angelina, daughter
of the late Samuel and Mary 5. Full
Ter, in her saith year. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence Monday,
August 80, at $3.50 p. m.
M'GILL-Suddenl August 81, at Nat
ural Bridge, Virginia, Caroline
Stockton, widow of Alexander T. Me-
Gill, late Chancellor Of New Jersey.
Funeral from Trinity Church, Prince
ton, n. j., p. m, Sunday, August 20.
RATHBORNE-On Friday, August q.
1915 at East Marion, n. I, Grace
Reid, wife of Richard Charles Rath-
borne and daughter of the late Gavin
Hamilton Watson.
SEAMAN-At Hancock Point, Me-, on
Thursday last, John F. Seaman, son
of Valentine and Anna A. Seaman
and late of Shanghai, China. Funeral
at Woodlawn Monday morning on
arrival of the 9:35 train from Grand
Central Station. Hong Kong and
Shanghai papers please copy.
sHELDON-On Saturday. August %, at
Presbyterian Hospital, Mary g.,
widow of Lewis Sheldon, in her 18th
year Funeral at residence of her
brother. Arson G. McCook, SO West
saith ST., on Tuesday, August 81, at
Ii a. m.
WASHINGTON-On Saturday, August
%. at his home, Washington, CEDAR
hill, Tenn, Joseph f. Washington,
former Member Of Congress from 9th
District, Tennessee.
YOUNG-At Morristown, y. j., August
., 1915, David Young. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late res
idence, SO Western sy., on Tuesday,
August 81, 1915, at o'clock p. m.
Interment at Dover, n. j.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BAUMEISTER. Peter, ass East l64th
ST., August %. Funeral to-day.
COMERFORD, Patrick, 252 10th av.,
august 20. Funeral to-day
PAFF, Josephine, sol West 1920 ST.,
August 90. Funeral notice later.
SHEA, Matthew, 1885 Second av., Au-
st 20. Funeral to-day.
PRAKSEDA, Walter, 315 East s0th ST.,
August 20. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
JOHNSON, James, 40 Coney Island
av., Ausus 20. Funeral to-day.
SAVER, Henry A., Virginia Place,
August q. Funeral to-day.
STICK, Sarah c., 24O Doth ST., August
20. Funeral to-day.
I STREETO James W, l0l1 Prospect
Place, August q. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CRANE, Rachel A., Newark, August 20.
Funeral to-day.
FRANCIS, Robert, Newark, August q.
Funeral to-day.
CEMEIEkIEs.
! THE NOODLAW> CEMETERY.
| 223d St By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
! Lots % small size for sale
| once. 20 East 2sd St. ~. Z. $500.