davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P
T.. Colgrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

Farmers Bulletin 597, copies of which
may be obtained upon application to
the department.
After the road has been crowned
and the crown is kept in condition by
the wise use of the road drag, It
should be seen to that bitches are kept
free from weeds, ETC., and that they
are deep enough TO carry off the wa
ter which runs into them. In most
cases a wide, shallow ditch is best.
Deep bitches are dangerous to traffic.
At spaces of every few hundred feet
along the roadway culvert of some
kind should be placed to carry. away
the water which has gathered in the
bitches.
A road properly built generally will
not have an average grade Of more
than 5 per cent. By "per cent Of
grade" is meant the number of feet
the road rises or climbs" for every
100 feet of its length.
Every Farmer Concerned
The improvements Of good roads
and bitches is a matter which con-
Germs every farmer who desires to in
crease the value of his land or the
farm property of the community in
which he resides as a whole.
Crown Roads Before Dragging
Before dragging road it ought to
be crowned properly and the drainage
attended ton other words, put into
good condition and then the work OF
taking care of it will give the best re-
suits.
TT-.I~.rIoI Dad Wc~Lorp Ewnonotva
The best plans for road work are
based only to a limited extent on sci
entific formulas and the results OF
laboratory experiments. Good judg-
ment based on wide experience and
careful study Of the behavior under
service of different types of construc-
ton are also necessary in reaching
sound conclusions. Unfortunately a
great deal of road work is directed
by persons who do not have this judg-
ment and waste of money results. Oc-
casionally absurdities likewise result,
such as one described by correspon-
dent Of the Highway Magazine, who
discovered a new concrete culvert,
feet in diameter at the inlet end. At
ter puzzling over this curiosity with
out discovering any explanation OF
the reason for its unique form, he OBJ
tanned from a local man this state
ment: "That culvert was designed to
meet local conditions and not theory
alone The road is on the township
line and the supervisor having au-
thority on the west side insisted on
A feet as about the right size for his
end, while the supervisor who has
control on the east end thought two
feet was enough. So the culvert was
! built to satisfy both"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at All Park avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Louise
Mack. daughter of Harry W. Mack. to
Lorin NJ. Kohn will take place on June
IL in the ballroom OF the R!tz-Carlton.
Miss Edith Rutledge Dulles, daughter
OF the late William Dulles Of Phila-
delphia, will be married to Frederick
Snare. Jr.. on May 81 in the ballroom of
the Hotel Gotham.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Lanca-
shire, daughter of DIR. and Mrs, Jam ~
II. Lancashire. to Umberto Coletti. will
take place on June II at the country
place OF the brides parents In Man
chester by the Sea, Mass.
Miss Louise Alice Williams OF Georgia
will give a recital OF Southern plantation
stories and songs at Delnonico's on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Williams
has appeared on several occasions at the
White House. and among the ~patronesses
of her recital are Princess Pierre Trou-
betzkoy. Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs
Angler y. Duke. Mrs. Willoughby Sharp,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs William Al.
len. Mrs. Anthony j. DreXel Riadle. J-.
and Mrs. A. Wilson Howe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FR0ELICK-DEMING.
Reception Follows Ceremony at
Home Of the bride.

GREENWICH. Conn. May 20.-Miss
Elizabeth oakley Deming. daughter Of
Richard Deming. vice-president Of the
American Surety Company OF New York.
was married to Howard Froelick. son
Of Mr.. ms Mrs. Louis Fxoelick Of
Brooklyn. at the home OF thu bride on
Indian Field road this afternoon. Tine
Rev. Gibson Harris. rector Of Trinity
Church. Ossining, was the officiating
clergyman.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. was gowned In white
satin trimmed with real lace and wore a
long white satin train. Her white lace
veil was caught up with orang bios
SONS and she carried an ivory prayer
book tied with "A white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Stuart G. Adams Of West Orange,
n. j.. and Miss Helen Mead of Ossin!ns
were the brides attendants. Lewis II.
Froelick of Brooklyn. a brother Of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
About fifty relatives and intimate
friends attended the reception whic.'
followed the ceremony. Upon their re.
turn from the honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Froelick will take up their resi-
dence with the brides father on Indian
Field road. Mr.. Froelick Ia a graduate
Of Princeton. class Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT
PLANS FOR CHATEAU
Studies for Mural Decorations
Of the American Versailles
to BE Seen.
FOUNTAINS IN MINIATURE

II was announced yesterday that at
the conclusion Of the exhibition OF the
Allied Artists In the Fine Arts Building,
215 West Fifty-seventh street, on Thurs
day the galleries OF the National
Academy Of Design in the building will
be used to display models NJ the fea-
lures Of the American Versailles. This In
the S33, 900. 900 project which architects.
artists and sculptors are planning to
carry out ut Port Washington. l" J., In
an adaptation OF Louis X1V's famous
chateau and gardens. which has been
described In II SUN.
The galleries will be transformed into
an atelier and meeting place for the vari-
Gus art committees They will also he
used for the exhibition OF models or
| sculpture and studies for mural decora-
ton by the sculptors and artists con-
! nected with the work. The detailed plans
OF the various edifces, by Carrere 4
Hastings. the architects. VIII be shown
and much OF the draughting and engin-
| eering stan OF the firm will he trans
7 IeTre0 10 tne rlUe ATNS buiiuihS' "''''
the working out of the details will be
done under the personal direction of
Thomas Hastings and owen Brainard
OF the arm.
The sculptors connected with the
creation OF the Dominion Of Versailles
will set up the models Of their various
fountains In one Of the galleries. The
preliminary models OF the three great
fountains which are to he created by
Frederick Macmonnies. Pau bartlett
and Robert Aitken will he assembled
there by these famous sculptors.
Mural painters will also place on ex-
hibition In the galleries their studies
and sketches for the interior decoration
OF the chateau. the clubhouse and other
ed Mural paintings will form q
noteworthy feature and will he executed
by the most famous artists In America,
The committee In charge OF all interior
and mural decorations comprises j. Al
den Weir. president Of the National
/ Academy OF Design Edwin Blashneld
Frank V. Dumond and Jules Guer!p.
Those interested in the progress OF
the enterprise will be able TO see IL grow
In his great artistic workshop. Las
week a plaster mode OF the grea'
chateau was added TO the exhibition, con
hned at present to one room. As fas'
as they car be finished models Of othei
buildings will be added. SO hat III,
entire conception will he visualized II
relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
SOCIETY AT LENOX.
Cottagcrs and Tourists FROM New
York Flock tn Resorts.

LENox. Mass. May 2o.-Many cot
many tourists from New York cain. TO
the resorts. OF the hundred villas about
Lenox forty have been opened for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Rristed
are entertaining MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas
A. Donnelly and Mrs. George De Witt at
Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas n. l.. McGrew
arrived AZ Four Brook Farm. the coun-
try home of Mrs. Richard Watson Gill
der. the brides mother.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alexander $. Webb, who
have been passing the early part Of their
honeymoon at Groton Place, the estate
Of Mr.. Webb's sister, Mrs, John r
Alexandra. are departing tomorrow
for Sherburne. VI. to visit Mrs. W.
Seward webh.
Ms. KinRsland Bradford has leased
the rreadway villa In ~Stockbridge for
the season. .
Misses Marion and Eleanor Hague
have opened their country place In
Stockhridge.
Arriving to-day were Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Shields Clarke at Fern Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Getting Schemerhorn
at the I.enox Club. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay OF Philadelphia to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel I. Blagden b. Williams
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
started by automobile for Washington
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean are at
Curtis Hotel, and at the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge. are Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel =.
Kingsford of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GRAHAM-ASPlNWALL.
la uah Of Mrs.. George =. Red
field n May Bride.

Miss Emily Wooisey Aspinwail.
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs
George $. Redfeld, OF % West Eleventh
street. was married to Chester Campbell
Graham yesterday afternoon in the
Church of -. Mary the Virgin by the
rector. the Rev. J. G.. II. Barry.
The brides brother. Francis f.. Asp'n-
wall. gave her away. She wore a gown
Of white satin embroidered with pearls.
having "A court train OF satin and her
tu.le veil was held by a chaplet Of
orange blossoms. She carried a hou-
auet Of lilies of the valley. The bridal
attendants, the Misses Enid Shirley Will
merding. Maria Lawton and Eleanor
Stewart were dressed alike In gowns
Of robins egg blue taffeta, combined
with gauze, and wore hats to correspond
They carried large clusters OF pink ram
bier roses. Roland Graham acted as
his brothers best man. The ushers were
Brock Aspinwall. g. William Brock. Il.
1. Tevis Smith and William II. Gardiner.
A reception followed at the Hotel
Buckingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
s. GOOD WILL FOR
ARGENTINA SHOWN
Library Of 10000 Volumes
Gift Of Carnegie EndOw-
mpnt for Peace.

Another step 20 bring the United states
INTO closer touch with South American
countries was taken yesterday when the
American Association FOR international
Cancellation sent a library OF 10000
volumes to the Museo Social Argentine
Of the Carnegie Endowment for Internal
tional Peace and is composed of works
by citizens Of the United States or by
foreigners about the United states.
The purpose OF the gift IL to AFFORD
South Americans a clearer ns'ch into
the life and ACTIVITIES OF the United
states. According 20 the deed OF gift
~, is designed to serve ms a symbol ot
good will and as "A permanent interpre-
,a,ion OF the thought, feelings an
activities Of the people Of the United
states In the capital of our great slsto:
republic Of Argentina
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University, director OF th'
division of intercourse and education OF
the Carnegie endowment, arranged fo-
The selection. purchase and catalOEuinr
OF the library. which was Slapped from
the university library 20 BuenoS Ayres
on the Voltalre OF the l.arpoIt 4 iio.'
Line.
pr. Peter ". Goldsmith OF the Amer
can Association for International toi-
citation. who assembled the llhra'.
sailed on the Noltt!re with the hhrtr,
and vii! super!ntend rs installation. a
eauipmcnt and furniture necessary TO-
is maintenance We're shippcl with III
books.
The opening II presentation ~ th'
lhrary will take place on July I. and
this will be particularly significant. A.
it Will Immediately preccae the c"lehra-
ron OF Argentine independence on july .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
STATE BANKERS HAVE OUTING.
Golf. Baseball. ORGAN Recital aud
Dinner Rt Garden city.

GARpEN CITY. l.. l., May 2o-Two
hundred and Nifty Brooklyn and Ions
Island residents attended the annual nut
ing and dinner AT the Garden city Hotel
to-day Of Group of the New York state
bankers Association. The speakers AT
the dinner included Martin W Lit,leton.
the Rev. : parkcs Cadman, H. II, and
BENJAMIN strong. Jr. Of the Federal
Bank. Other guests included Mrs, Lit
Teton, Mrs. Cadman. Miss Alice Car
penter. benjamin T.. Sinythe. Or W W
Woodcock. II Irving Meade, Francis A
Kline. william s. Irish, l.. \. Row,ey, A.
". Walkley, Jr.. George f. Emory. r.
W. Shelton. Mr., and Mrs, q w. Spence,
Henry NJ. Wells, George NJ Vail, r.
Henry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. :.
Randell, Mr.. and Mrs. John *. Eldridge.
MIR. n Mrs. Daniel Morrison. +. $
Nanderof.
A baseball game was played between
the nine Of the Cathedral school of -.
Paul's and Poly of Brooklyn. Later
there was a golf match which was fol-
lowed by an inspection Of the publishing
| plant Of Doubleday, Page 4 GO, at Gar
den City and AN organ recital at the
Cathedral of the Incarnation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
In New York To-day.

sa', ,tion Army meeting, Carnegie Han.
\ T. NJ
community Chorus, Central Park Mall.
. T.. NJ
Economic Preparedness meeting. Sc East
Fourth street, J.. NJ,
Military. naval and aerial tournament.
ShrrpSnpai Bay, all day,
Dedication uf Central Jewish Institute,
i25 East Elghty-hfth street, = +. NJ,
Services for dead sailors and soldiers.
West l2gth Street Recreation Pier, . = ".
League for the Larger Life. annual
meeting, Forty-oighth street Theatre, s!lj
u, NJ.
independent order of Birth Abraham,
convention, Amsterdam Opera House, 10
\, NJ
Labor Forum discussion Of garment
workers strike, Washington Irving High
School, Z i, NJ,
Address by Representative Meyer Lon
don on tho work In Congress. Public School
G2, Hester and Essex ~streets. 2;3o J.. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

fact that he kept his promises. He was
quick to say no. say 1t gruffiy. brutally.
when he wanted to: but once he had
said yes the man who received his prom
Use could bank on II. Moreover, down
through the infinite strata of his or
Ranization every man knew that Cox
would stand behind him. no matter what
trouble came.
1t was said NJ him that his leadership
did not begin and end with a band OF
politicians and oriceholdcrs. and that
II was founded upon knowledge Of the
personal anairs OF every adult man and
his family In the city OF Cincinnati
Information gathered by n marvellously
accurate espionage system and reduced
to care index convenience The name
" every voter was there with informa-
ton necessary for Cox purposes, church
affiliations. marriage connections. bust
ness associations.
He never ran for office but once. and
then he was ridiculously beaten. Bu'
he continued to rule ohio politics. So
far as his underlings were concerned nc
eliminated graft. No policeman took
apples from street stands. No petty
clerk was ever anything but courteous
30 an inqutrinR citizen. The member
OF the Cox organization who became q
d~efaulter In public office was mcrcilessly
prosecuted. Cox had great fordness foi
his city and he cared vastly more about
who should be Mayor OF Cincinnati mar
who should be President OF che unitet
States.
Naturally he became very rich. A few
years ago his fortune was estimated a
10000. OOo. but To person except 60,
knew how much truth there was IN that
Just a. no oue but Cox ever knew nov
the $1,000, 900 taken IN annually In con
i-ibut!ons was divided. He was 90 year
old when he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
I.aur.,ton-Miss NJ. Lehner. Parts.

Sayoy--Mr. and Mrs. II, !, Teal, Dallas,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. De Morey. Havana.
Wolcot,-Mrs John I. Sehon. Mrs. Wal.
ter Taliaferro. San Diego, Cal James A.
Garfield, Cleveland.
Ansonia-Pope NJ. Oden. Shreveport. La.
Arthur y. Sumner. Providence, Il, l.; q
W. Tingley, Boston.
Prince George-W, II. Briggs, Providence
Y l.: ". =. Ayers, Cleveland. q, NJ. An,
derson. Richmond, Va,
C,aridge-Mr. and Mrs, 3. NJ, Andrews
81. Louie; George W Jinersy. Havana
James II. walsh. Bunalo.
McAlpin--Robsrt J. Macdonald. .Por
Arthur, Ontario: Mr. and Mrs, g, A. Roys
boston: T., A. Rich. Providence. II. !,
vand~rbiit-Mrs Thomas A. Coleman
san Antonio. Tex, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r
white, Miss shirley white, Montclair, y, J
waldorf = Astoria - Mrs, Franklin r
Rurch. Los Angeles. cal Miss n. a. Jami
son, Lakewood. y j., Rober, X. Root
Buffalo.
Knickcrhocker,-Mr Mr., and Mrs, Robert Par
sons. Akron, Ohio. Mr.. and Ars. J.. 3
Leonard, Plymouth, Mass, Mr., and Mrs
q. A. Fairly. Des Moines. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Manchester, Mass. May co.-Miss
Rosamond Eliot. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory Eliot of Manchester and
Fred rio Munroe Burnham. son OF Will
lam A. Rurnham of Boston. were mar
ried in Emmanuel Episcopal Church at
noon to-day, the Rev. Endicott Peabody
officiating. The ushers were Richard
Whitney. John Kean. Chester q. Burden
of New York John Shi!lito OF Cincinnati.
Francis w. D!lbert OF Utica, Deford
Real. Roger W. Cutler. William d.
Soldier. Jr. c.. L. Getting, Jr., and
Samuel Eliot OF Boston. all college
friends Of the bridegroom William A.
Burnham, Jr.. a brother, was best man.
The maid of honor, Mrs. Henry st. John
Smith Miss Constance Wharton) OF
Boston was the brides only attendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MAYOR GUEST OF GOBLET.
Mitchell at G"shrn, '. N.-Rcport
Of i~ccidcnt BRSclrss.

GosNEN. y. Y, May ?0-Mayor
Mitchell Of New York arrived IN Goshen
to-day as "A guest ~ Robert toel"t ~"
motorcd here and spent the day AZ M
iuclet's estate at Glcumorc, five mIrs
from here. This evening TIA" Mayor Hrl
Mr. ';oclct attended "A dance AT IN"
Goshen Inn. Mayor Mitchell VIII spend
sunday here. \ report that the Mayor
had me, with an accident during the
trip was unfound"d
William *. Vanderbilt WAS also +,
guest at the Inn to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Charles Hitchcock Sheriff.. who acted
al marshal of 'ho great 'r'parcdn"Ss pa
radc of n week ago, has been appointed
a member of the Municipal Arr Comnis-
son by Mayor Mitcfcl. lie Will Sue
coed Frank Il, Lawrence, resigned Nj
Sheriff. is an authority m stained elass
windows and his stained glass tours"
in France. England ana Italy are highly
prizcd hv art students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
lHendricksOn --i;lnOtt.

Miss Ethel Ugiod Elliott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Elliott Of 40
Whitestone avenue. Flushing, was mar
riod Yesterday afternoon to Searle Hen
erickson OF Palmerton, Pa. by the father
OF the bridegroom. the Rev. H. A. Hen
erickson OF Flushing, assisted BY the
Rev. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie pastor
NJ the Reformed Church. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Mar
garet Elliott. and Harold Hendrickson,
brother of the bridegroom, was the best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
wiIlta m NJ. -. John.

william NJ ST. John, a veteran Of the
civil war and formerly vice-presiden, of
the Home Life Insurance Company, died
Friday at his nome. {, Fast Tnirty-nnth
street. MIR. ~, John went to Washington
with the Seventh Regiment when II was
called out at the opening of the war.
For thirty-four years he had been a
member OF the tnion League club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
TUXEDO CLUBS FIRST DANCE.
Many who Came for Trnni.
Matches Remain Over.

Trxrpo, May 90.-The Tuxedo Club
held it's first Informal dance Of the sea-
son tonight and those vino came out
entertaining at dinner
Among those who wer" here to-day
were Mr.. u Mrs w NJ v Hoffman,
who opened their Tuxedo house Mr.
and Mrs. NJ O. Barnwcll Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris, Mr., and
Mrs. Malcolm -. Whitman. Lindsay
Russell, Charles Alexander. Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. & Parker, Mr. and Mrs 1'h"o-
dorc E~rrlinrhuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard prlane'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nor
gan Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs, Preston
pavic, Mr., and Mrs Chisholm Beach
and Robert u, Wrenn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Northumberland Howard c. Con-
rady, 50 years old. died on Friday al
his home, 3i7 StuyVesant avenue. Brook
Ign. At the outbreak of the civil war
he enlisted and after serving "A year was
commissioned a Captain in the l13d
New York Volunteers. He was thrice
b,evetted for gallant and meritorious ser
vices. After the war he graduated from
Columbia College law school and prac-
tised his profession until the close OF
his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

his numbers will be "~1ngemisco.'' from
Nerdi's Requiem" The singers Conso-
lat!on n THE Soldier by Schl-
mann '~Serenade," Tschaikowsky The
Old Refrain Fritz Kreisler. and The
Trumpeter." by Dix. Some OF the Irish
songs are "1n Faiida's Grove" 'Baily-
nure Ballad" "Norah O'Neale." by
Hughes she IL Far from the Land"
by Lambert II am sitting on the Stile.
Mary" by Lady Dufferin. and The
Irish Emigrant." by Baker.
Moving pictures OF the campaign in
the Dardanelles and Bulgaria, as well as
pictures OF all the campaigns from
Flanders to Constantinople, will be
shown at the Irving Place Theatre for
a week for the benefit OF the German
Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Mrs. Elizabeth McMaster Flint died
Yesterday at her home. ~ West Fifty
ninth street. In her seveuty-sevcnth year.
Mrs. Flint was tho widow OF pr. Austin
Flint the alicnis'. Hr. Flint Il ed oL
September ~, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Paradlse-s'Orey.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2o.-Miss
Clara Elizabeth Corey. daughter OF
Dav il Corey, former president Of the
street railway system in this city. was
married this evening to Thomas +. Par
adise, assistant treasurer OF the New
Haven road, in 81, Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church by the Rev, Stewart
Means. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Alfred r. Burr OF this city as matron of
honor. George r. Farlee was best man.
The ushers were George ]. Bassett,
Alfred r. Burr. Henry F. Punderson OF
Springfield and George f. Wicks OF
Bangor, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Paradise vii
live in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

James +. Mcdonnell. n Wall Street
man, who lives at the Hotel Gotham.
and Miss Anna Murray. daughter of
Thomas Il. Murray. vice president OF
the Kings County Electric Light and
Power Company of 73 st, Marks
avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday took out
a marriage license AT the Brooklyn Ror-
ough Hall. Bishop Mcdonnell viii OIL
ciate at the wedding next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The golden Jubilee OF Brother ~Ignatius
as a member OF the order Of the Fran
ciscan Brothers vas celebrated yester-
day morning with "A solemn mas Of
thanksgiving at the chapel OF st, Fran
c!ss College IN Brooklyn. Bishop Mo
ponncll presided and made q brief ad-
dress. The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. James a. Charters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Al the annual meeting OF t.Ie Ne"
York So,'rt, of Nrrhfr.t..-A."'l a. the
limited Ergiuccr'ur Euld. ur, james
Hi,ly Gordon of Sew York WAS elected
Adam e. ~ her of Nlp"k,'n
first virc-pr,S.dont, Edward w l.o'h -,
1ro, sc.ul,d Vicr-proridru,, N''''m 7
Townrr of NV Work secretary. oscar
LowInsnn treasurer and Edward Nchr'
lin Of Ncw York financial SECRETARY.
Nearly 200 members have been elect !
within the last year..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
August Klein.

ARLINGTON. y. J.. May 20.-Augus;
Klein. "a. "A director of the Llggett a
Myers Tobacco Company Of New York,
died at his home. Is Elizabeth avenue,
to-day. His wife and four children
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
G. B. COX, BOSS
OF CINCINNATI, DIES
He Had Been Unconscious
Since February After a
stroke Of Paralysis.
HIS THIRTY YEAR RULE

C~INctNNArt, Nav ?0.-George II
Cox, formerly a Republican political
power In this city and state, died AZ
his home In Clifton early to-day.
or February 90 last he had a stroke
Of paralysis. and since then had been
unconscious. within the last few days
pneumonia developed. At his bedside
we're his wife. his brother. Alfred Cox.
and John Kinney, "a lifelong friend.
He leaves no children.
George Barnesdalc Cox was as typical
as Tweed Of the political bossism that
controls party machinery for personal
ends For nearly thirty years his word
was law to the Republican party OF
Ohio. "a most important state In Repub-
lican calculations. He appointed Judges,