davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

w,laG-t;A.tGrlanw r White and U't'
a n p' Mtc. Helen sal.bnHly' Msmphts. Nj.
Helen " Haupt, Philadelphia.
81. paul Mr. and Ms. George Thatcher.
Btl!mors-r W Powell quincy Mr.. r,nl
II Hayward. Los Angeles
Belmon,-M,; r2ai na,,le,i, wlshins
II. " Mnbbs, London, England, Mr.. and
Mrs W D. blair, rhiladriphia w and
Mrs. II. W Prime, Cincinnati; Mr. and Ms
Knnickcrbockcr-Gle Glenn l. Martin Los
Angeles a.. F. Mclean, Mansa.!d NJ end
Fl |. Parksr, Wes,neli' Mass j ii smell
and winioh Moore Patch. rl,!.bnrs,
cIarldsGsrT; NJ hIfhG ia, De'r rmi Y E !
nakeT. Houston J. II McEIroy' Lake
r. sawyer, cleveland = +, VALID. chicago,
and F W CALM. .Worces'er.
MaHns''G"mM IL E"n'si ana life Mn.
Merchant. London; 7. j. MI,,en and wife,
Dayton, y, L. s"hus'.r' jr, and wife
MsXlpin-H n Houston; Cincinnati "
NOR. Mr and NJ W.. j. cs s%rMisk' Nor
Plaza Henry Russell rla,t Mrs. Mark
: Wiling and Ley" s and Mr., Gordon
chicago. Murray r. NN'ns 'I'H''s -
Murray Allison and wife. London; I" :.
and Mrs Young. Boulder, Co; ,,,
Ss,h"r,2na-w $ m AK a Mg'. k,r''SSn na
Haven a. j Lit. Philadelphia Robert
Fleming; Boston u F. and Mrs Kingsley
"initz.Garl,on- ", Mrs. and Miss chow
and II /. Hollis, chicago; J G. rackark.
rhilsd",nhi9! Arthur G,aisoy N@%por,.
e. clover, Washington.
MURRAY NM y Kicker, Orlando Mr.
= II, u and ihs Ni,se, MHynErdi Kn Rn,
lard. san Francisco; II r. Williams, Hart
ford; 4. r. stanton, Springfield.
Park Avenue, y ama Mrs, Muller
Lowell Downes. Boston; J. v Ray. Charles
ton; Va } R: MInisr' waco Tex r H.
and Mrs. Durham, Buffalo.
woIco,t-H, { skinner, ,,rlroyidonce; u.
RRiar, MtSdd"WG IT. cSeve;r. Isiunaio, md. 8
Hutchinson, New Bedford. J, A. Porter
Hsraid sauare-Mr.- and Mrs. Arnold.
suases' \ D. a. y saunders Waco.
Toronto .Mr, and Mrs +. s. French Wash
Ba"r, chicago Y, 6, Fink New York
John Griffith Rye; @: veranes, Hsyana'
James and Vie, chattanooga; n L. E.lery,
Toledo; J. $, Williams, Wilmington; u I.
,r Gr.n@mh' pa Il "@s"'sr !. HHsiS"' MIiiua"S,
kee; r., 7 Zimmer' lnd,anap9,is' r..
Danbury, Conn, Mr., and Mrs H. sow,,e
wi pI,U:s A' Gs"4se \ W oooac. Boston
. e. W, Lund. 81 Paul, MINI.
savoy"Mr, and Mrs, ! W Pierce, Al
,I"na, ori r' conn Mr.. M Sr' oS MI" Mr.. d 6; n"" <
Prall, Baton Rouge. la,
The sun., 1916-10-07
EUGENE G.. CLARK,
CARPET MAN, DIES
Manufacturer Stricken With
Heart Disease While in
His Automobile.

Eugene G. Clark. aged SO. ex-presl-
dent OF the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company Of Yonkcrs, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon after col
lapsing IN his automobile at Riverside
Drive and 1T1th street.
Mr.. Clark was riding with his wife,
his daughter and n nurse when he was
stricken with heart disease. He was
taken to the West 17Tth street police
station. where he died before the ar
rival OF a physician.
Mr.. Clark resigned from the prcsi-
dency OF the carpet company last july
because OF III health. He had been presi'
dent six years. He was born at ka-
tonah. y. Y. When II years old he
went TO Yonkers and became n bobbin
boy in the carpet mills. working his
way up through the various positions
to the presidency.
II Is the company's rule 10 pick its
principal officers out OF men promoted
from the ranks. When Mr.. Clark re-
signed the presidency he was succeeded
by Reuben Burland, who like himself,
had begun as n bobbin boy.
Mr.. Clark for a number of years
was the organIst Of -. Johns Episcoral
church In Nonkers. In the choir siag
Mildred kear. who later became his
wife. She and four children survive.
The sun., 1916-10-07
DARTMOUTH GREETs NEW HEAL
Ernest ". Hopkins Inauxurated aa
Eleventh President,

HANOVER. NH. oct. 6.-Ernest Martin
Hopkins. i~naugurated as the eleventh
Of Dartmouth College to-day,
took occasi n to express views concern
Ing changing conditions in the colleges
of the country.
The trend that had turned college men
In greater numbers from the professions
to business and industry. which he him
self left n few months ago to assume
the duties of college executive. was a
principal subject of his address.
DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols. who resigned
AS president OF the college, passed on to
Or. Hopkins n silver punch BOWL which
had been handed down from the founder
of the college. the Rev. Eleazar Wheeler,
T. l.. Cotton OF Hanover. president of
the senior class. administered an oath
of allegiance. n the salutat.on OF the
state was extended by Gov. ROLAND
II. Spauldirg. The Rev. Francis Brown.
president of the Union Theological Semi
nary. who Is also n Dartmouth College
trustee. conducted the inaugural cere-
monies.
The sun., 1916-10-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Cora l.. Cortheli. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Il. Corthell. formerly
OF this city. will be married to-day To
John T. Phelps. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W
G.. Phelps OF New York. in the Church
OF the Epiphany. Winchester. Mass.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth W. Holmes.
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Holmes. Ito James Taylor Wilson will
take place this afternoon In All Saints
Memorial Church. Providence. r. !.
Miss Marion r. Tyson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David !. Tyson. will be
married to Alfred Mutt this afternoon
in the home OF her parents. Ocean Ter
race. Staten Island.
Ralph j. Preston. who passed the sum-
me- NJ Southa mpton. will give a bail at
Sherry's on December 81 for his de-
butante daughter. Miss Eyelyr Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. .ieyander II. r. Pratt
have gone TO LenoX 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. G%reenorg,
after passing n few DAYS in town hav.
returned to Stockbrilge.
Mrs. Hugh n. Auchincloss and Miss
Esther Auchincloss are visiting Miss
Anrle Burr Jennings at Sunnie Holme
Fairfield. Conn.
one % the debu'antes Of the season
will be Miss Jane Suckley Ward. second
daughter OF Mrs, Beverley Ward. wh1
will Introduce her daughter at a reception
to he held at ~ East Fifty-eighth stree
on the afternoon of November IS.
Mr.. n Mrs. William n. Franklin ant
Miss Grace Franklin. who are now a
Grafran Farm. Katonah. y. Y. will b,
at l3l East Sixty-siNth street for IN,
winter.
Judge and Mrs. William II. Wadham.
will he at ~ East Seyenty-eighth stree
for the winter.
The sun., 1916-10-07
sherwOOd-EadIer

A~LLENpALE. y j., Oct. 6.-Miss Flor
ence Violet Nader. daughter OF Gustav
Nader, Mayor of Allendale. and Abbott
Sherwood of Hohokus were married last
night in the Church OF the Epiphany
here by the Rev. !. W. Jackson. Miss
Marie f.. Nader. sister OF the bride. was
maid Of honor. n the bridesmaids were
the Misses Grace Cordes of Warwick.
y. y: Mabel Krcch OF Wortendyke,
Genevieve Talman Of Allendaie and Fay
We'd, Of Morristown \. Russell Watson
~ R%idgewood was best man and the
,shers were George Garding and Frank
G. Milne OF Ridgewood and Gustav Mad
Ter. Jr., Of Allendale,
The sun., 1916-10-07
"BABY RAID" UPHELD
IN SUPREME COURT.
Justice GarrptsOn DismfSscS
Mrs. AndersOn's Habcas Cor
pus Writ for Son.

The habeas corpus writ through
which Mrs. Anton Anderson of $50 New
York avenue. Jamaica, sought to recover
her son. Robert. 10 months old, from
the Greensboro Hospital for Contagious
Diseases. was dismissed Yesterday after
Justice Garretson of the Supreme Court
had indicated both the mother and the
Board Of Health.
Justice Garretson held that the board
in safeguarding the public health. Is
clothed with broad discretionary pow
ers." and that It exercised these prop
erly in forcibly Selling the Anderson
child on September %.
lie decided on the other hand. now
ever. that Mrs. Anderson had shown q
commendable readiness to comply with
tire law until confused by the con-
rlcting opinions Of the medical gentle
men with whom she came In contact.
In remarding the child for the full
period Of quarantine--eight weeks
Justice Garretson decided the child had
infan'ile paralysis. lie expressed SYM
patty for the parents. but declared the
public welfare demanded the procau-
ton.
The sun., 1916-10-07
WOMEN TO PARADE
FOR CAR STRIKERS
Trade CniOniSts and Members
Of Idle Mems Families
Will Protest.
BENEFIT CHECKS MISSING
.'MOthcr" Jones Addresses
5000 at Mass Meeting Guard
ed by Police.

Leaders OF the carmen discussed yes
terday plans for a demonstration next
week by women trade unioniets and
members Of the strikers families.
The amount OF money which the
strike has taken from the treasury of
the Amalgamated Association. the de-
termination Of the traction heads to fight
II out. and the daily assertions from the
ranks Of the strikers are factors which
are causing the Garments leaders no
little unsasincss. Yesterday was pay
day for the strikers. but no checks were
IN evidence.
Meanwhile n committee. Of which
Secretary Ernest Rohm Is the head. has
taken up the details Of the proposed
parade OF the Contra Federated Union
wives. daughters and friends OF the
strikers. which was scheduled at first
for Tuesday buy may not be held until
later.
The Women's Trade tnion League.
which Is cooperating with the strikers
is going 70 opcn q store In 1913 Madison
venue and supply groceries 20 the
carmen.
Mother" Jones held the centre OF the
labor stage Yesterday. addressing n mass
meeting Of 5000 persons a; l26th street
and Second avenue
Yesterdays meeting drew 200 uni
formed policemen and twoscore oetec-
tives. for the authorities feared a re-
currencc of the rioting Of Thursda.. The
gathering broke up. however. without
any serious disorder. the auditors march
Ing through long lanes Of patrolmen
aftc- they lef; the hall.
81 think II was Jefferson who said We
ought to have a revolution every twenty
Ave years. remarked Mother" Jones
IL agree. for then the cops would not he
so free win their clubs. IT Is Il disgrace
tina. women were beaten with clubs rs
on Thursday while fighting for the
bread and butter taken from their hus-
bands"
While Mother Jones lad the blame
FOR tn. rio'ing upon the police. th"f
were unable to agree that she was IN"
cause OF the disturbance. Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods sIld that re-
uor.sshe received des ribed her speech
~ pretty ho;. bu, not enough to inci'e
to riot.
81 am no, afraid Of Commissioner Of
rn,ica Woods or Almighty God" she
shrillad to her audience of strikers yes
J '.rday II am going TO fight FOR the
vorkirC classes. We build jaiis and We
are not afraid 20 get, into them
in~tcrhorough officials continued To re-
pnr, progress on the subway, elevated
and surface lines Yesterday. blu; the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad. which
cnerates' the Hudson tubes To New Jer-
sey. had trouble for the first time since
the traction strike. Twenty-Five or more
men have been discharged 10y the com
, pauy. ami Yesterday there was a meeting
N odd Fellows Hall. Jersey city. In
which mo,ormen and conductors OF the
system discussed the situation amid
great Indignation. 4 proposition To
/ 'rike was laid before the meeting. but
= was not acted on.
The sun., 1916-10-07
STATE O PUT OFF.
InuuIr, Win Ca I'm Tuesday Unless
Pence L. DccIn

The stat uvc-tication I'M" The con-
troN.rsy between the milk dealers and
producers was adjourned after a short
session IN TN" Attorney-,ienerals office
yesterday until Tuesday, with the pos
sihility that u may not he esumed II
peace Is declared, Only two witnesses
were heard.
After Lotion Horton, president Of the
Sheffield company, had accused the
Dairymen's League Of being a combi-
nation In restraint Of trade, and had
accused COMMISSIONS Dillon Of exceed
ing his authority. ne was cN. used 10 90
back and do his part IN feeding the
babies. a. his couusel exclaimed.
when MIR. Horton left the stand
Francesca Alleya. u manufacturer Of
cheese IN Stat. Hill, Orange County, told
of his inability to got milk from the
| alryInen's League unless h" would "a"
:Io amount they wanted him 80.
The sun., 1916-10-07

BALTIMORE. oct. Col David Gregg
Mcintosh. one NJ the most distinguished
lawyers of Maryland and a famous CON
federate soldier, died suddenly this cNeu-
ing in his nom" at Towsun IF acut. in
digestion. He leaves a widow. who wa~
Miss Virginia Johnson Icgram. daugh-
ter Of Gen James W pegram Of the Con
federate army a son. David q NJ
lntosh. 1r.. - member Of tn" Maryland
House Of Delegates. and one Iiuehter.
Mrs. Williah Waller Horton ~ Rich
mond. Va. col MCIutosh Wa born ~
society I'M. : e.. IN 1896 Both his
paterual and maternal ancestors Il prcd
in the ReNolutipna'y Mar. ~" vas a
close friend Of jefferson Davis.
The sun., 1916-10-07
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

MANCHESTER. VI, oct, arrival by
automobile ut the Equinox House include
Mrs. J. & Thompson, South Orange. Mr..
and Mrs. W Il, Murch!e, New York rack
ARD: Mrs. John W, Dathout Mrs, + \.
Macumher, Rochester. y, y. ifiercel Mr.,
and Mrs. e. u, Porter. IL, W. Porter, u
H. Porter, Cleveland, Miss y Austin.
nrado ,White); Mr., lnl Mrs David suit
ION. Bos,on ,pllgcl Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Mann. T.. :. Allen, Boston iPope) Nj.
and NJ. II q With"r"ll Denver ,tiud,
SOM Mr and Mrs i ", Russell, Mont,
rlnIr ". II. Middleton, bdlOs, Tex. tNud
SOM, Nj and Mrs T. Darlington, i'rovi'
dencc. Mrs. W. WILCOX, Sow York ,Fiat,
Mrs Reginald Foster. Boston. Mrs Allen
Curtis, R,vcrly ,Rcnnulu, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. ". Payson. Miss Elma rayson, Nj =
Louise IA, son. Portland, Nj. IA, hdrd)
Mir. and Mrs. ~ u. l.cgg, Mr., and Mrs.
]. q. Deane, New York lackard).
The sun., 1916-10-07
MEMORIAL TO K. L. STEVENSON,
author. old Rooms at sHranac
Leased to Americas society.

From Andrew J. Baker. the Stevenson
society If America has leased the rooms
occupied hy Robert Louis stevenson dur
,ug rs stag at Sarauac N III" winter u
l>,7-l>>>. and will maxi Of them a per-
mau.ut American memorial TO the
pu'hc-. \ remarkable collection Il 'elics.
many Of which only came. to light re-
Gently, and which range from the steven
son family Bible 10 the tapa mat that
covered his body AT samoa, viii be
housed in the rooms.
TIL annual meeting Of the society will
he held in the Stevenson cottage octo-
her -. Mrs. Lewis Balfour, an Anieri-
can cousin OF stevenson Lord Guthrie.
Lloyd Oshourne. Mrs Marshall Field,
Gutzou Rorglum. Clayton Hamilton and
others will attend stephen Chalmers,
secretary Of the society and author ~ a
recently published book on Stevenson.
will deliver the address.
The sun., 1916-10-07
HARRY WOODRUFF DEAD.
Actor Long n FnNOritr with The
ntregocrs Dies NJ Hotel.

Henry Wyckoff Woodruff. whose whole
If from the age of nine years was iden-
tilted with the theatre. died last night
In the Algonquin Hotel lie became a
favoritc with theatregocrs when he had
the leading role in Brown of Harvard
in 1905, In recent years he had been In
the motion picture business In Los An
gclcs.
Mr.. Woodruff was born In Jersey city
forty-eIght years ago. He won his first
position as chorus boy in i, II, Have-ly's
Juvenile Pinafore." He became "A full
iledged actor in 1887. when he played In
Baron Rudolph" Mt the Fourteenth
Street Theatre,
He was "A member OF the Lambs man,
Years. was identified with the Players
and was A member Of the Harvard Club,
The funeral viii take place Monday noon
from the Little Church Around the Coz.
ner.
The sun., 1916-10-07
Expects Farther Advance.

According to Joseph Hartigan, Com
missioner Of Weights and Measures. food
prices In general will be from Is to 20
per cent. higher next January than they
are nj present. The prices then will he
from so to 20 per cent. higher thar they
were at the outbreak of the war. Mr..
Hartigan added that In his opinion a
Federal embargo on foodstufs is the
only remedy for the mounting prices.
The following table issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture shows the rise in
prices during the past year
The sun., 1916-10-07

One hundred subp1nas were issued by
District Attorney swami yesterday for
bakers and others in the bread industry
VINO attended meetings OF bakers at
which. II is said. an agreement was
made to raise the price OF bread.
commissioned Hartigan said at a
meeting of the committee Of general well
rare OF the Board of Aldermen that he
desired n comprehensive law dealing
with the sale OF bread by which the pub
lie shall be informed of the weight and
price OF the loaf. The committee took
no action yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Ia ntic port exports we're 2ss,s77 tons
more h last year. New Orleans ex.
ported only 10000 tons last year.
The Warner Sugar Refining Conn
pany recently shipped the largest cargo
OF sugar that ever left this port, nearly
5000 tons, valued at 1880. 900"
There will be about 200. 900 more tons
OF beet sugar produced In his country
than last year. as farmers are realizing
how lucrative sugar beet raising Is dur
Ing the war.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Tho question that disturbed the dealers
most was the possibility If getting more
milk than they need dur'"g :he last
three months Of a SIX month contract
They have to take all the farmer sends
them. Therefore. they stipulated that II
they had 10 take more milk than they
could sell to the consuming public in
January. February and March the farm
err should agree pro rata to stand the
losses and pay back TO them the diner
,uce betwec the price they get for the
milk at the source OF production during
those months and the price that the
distributors should got II they turned
the surplus into butter and cheese.
Some OF the dealers Objected 50 siren
uuusl, 20 tn. opposition interposci b.
Commissioner Dillon - the programme
tina. they threatened to appeal To the
,;ovcruo~. They aid that Il they lost
ont ON TN" proposition they aad made
NJ. Dillon would have to stand all re-
sponsibilit
New York got but SIS per cen: OF
Is normal milk supply YESTERDAY.
The sun., 1916-10-07
MRS. ZENAS M. CRANE DIES.
Mother Of Ex-i. :. senator IN pirrs
&c ra u Il Has Paralysis.

p~IrTsFIEip. Mass. oct. G.-MrS. Ienas
Marshall crane. mother OF W. Murray
cEne. former United : atcs Senator
from Massachusetts. did tonight at her
home in Dalton. Before her marriage
she was Louise g. Latin.
Winthrop Murray ran Sd. & years
old son Of Mr.. n Mrs. winthrop Muir
ray crane OF craneville and grandson
OF former senator, Is III Of i~rfau;tl"
paralysis.
The sun., 1916-10-07
Mrs. Eliza &. Pnrdinston.

Mrs, Eliza g rarding,on Of 1911 sew
enth stree. brooklyn. widow ~ IN. Rev.
Ir Rayncr : rarding,on. died yester-
day in the Methodist Episcopal iiospi-
ta!. % which her husband was once su-
perint'ndent MIR iardiugtou was
born in Wayne, Mich. sryrnty-cight
wears ago.
The sun., 1916-10-07
Smlth-SIscO.

CLIFTON. y. j., Oct. 6.-Mlss Lillian
Forster Sisco Of 966 Main street and
Ernest Smith OF Paterson were married
yesterday by the Rev. David w. Hutch
inson. pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church OF Paterson. Miss Ruth
Dawson was maid Of honor and Edwin
Tra Wis was best man.
The sun., 1916-10-07
CITY WILL GET MILK
SUPPLY TO-MORROW


couldn't see their way clear Of git ing
up a good business principle Of buying
according to market conditions.
III we are without milk he said,
tive will have to go where the milk is"
First DEPUTY Attorncy-Generai Mer-
ton T.. Lewis. who Is prosecuting the At
torney-General's inquiry, aid yesterday
in explanation of the adjournment of
the session the inquiry would go on and
the delay would give him time to pre-
pare.
MIX dealers represented. at the con-
ference at the Manhattan we're: Cen
trail Dairy Company, wholesalers.
selling 1900 to 2,i0O cans of milk
daily Empire State Dairy Company
OF Brooklyn. retailers. with 80 routes
of about ESQ quarts each: Glover
Farms Company. New York. retailers.
i75 routes Alexander Campbell Com
pany. Brooklyn. retailers. 235 routes I:
Standard Dairy Company. Manhattan.
wholesalers. 900 cans OF milk a day
National Dairy Company. Brooklyn. 200
or 800 cans New York Dairy Produce
Company. brooklyn. retailers. 400 cans I,
Zeilner Brothers. Inc. 200 cans J. G.
Rider & Co, Brooklyn, 200 cans; High
Grade Ground Dairy Company, Brook
Ign. 20 routes r.. q. Haviland. Brook
Ign, retail and wholesale. 80 routes
tilman a. Hank. Manhattan. whole
%salcrs. 500 ans.
Those dealers. II was announced have
been watching the progress made at
billon's office and at the various ron
ferenc.s which have been held during
tho week. Neither were they satisfied
with the theory on which II was at
tempted to settle the difficulty. They
fcl'. u was said. that the New York
consumer was entitled to consideration
The sun., 1916-10-07

Los ANGELES. oct. s-Bric-Gc Della
Vim Niele. - years old. retired. veteran
of the civil and spanish wars. died here
to-day after n Snort illness. \ sister.
Mrs. Talbot oliphant ~ New York. is
the only surviving relative. Gen Niclc
served AZ the siege of NickShurg. and
was In the battle Of san Juan HI
The sun., 1916-10-07
INCREASE or SIX CASES.
Health Hoard Reports show slight
poIiom ~ litis change.

There was an increase OF SIX cases
Yesterday in the infantile paralysis re-
por,s made to the Board or Health
Nineteen cases were reported II SIX
deaths. as compared with thirteen cases
and four deaths the day before
The total number OF cases to date -
oliS. and the total number OF deaths
232I.
The sun., 1916-10-07
DIED.

cARROiL.-october I, 1916. the Very
Rev. Thomas +. carroll rector OF -,
M!chaels II. c Church For'y-second
street and Fourth avenue brooNl'h'
Divine office. ?3o A. NJ solemn requiem
mas ~ -
lN'' hcVereh" 'ie'sE !" "'r"s
tespeertu'E 'h'''e'' W
ross cemetery
CLARK -SuddenIy' on rrlhhN' 'c'oher F"
ltlG, Eugene CLINTON clark or fonk"rs,
y Y, In his saith year.
Funeral services At -. Johns Episcopal
church, Nonkers, y, y, on sunday ar
,crnoon. Mt 3 o'clock.
CRANE At Dalton. Mass. october q. Mr..
Louise = crane, widow of Zenas Mar.
shall Crane. born at Lee July I. 1890.
FUNERAL at, her late residence Monday.
October %. at 2:3O o'clock.
FERRIS ON octobor Il. .Jenni. Beam. wife
. ,r., r,uu.x. rorr
Funeral at her lat. residence. I IVES,
Eighty-hrs, street. Monday. October o,
q, 10 \. NJ. Intcrment at convenience
o. family.
rEnpy --G.o,va = Fairy on octob.r
a., bs ls,a r,.i1epce Marie An,o,ne,ts
w., T., bts .,vh,r..ix,h wear
s,ryic.s saturday, &, p NJ. at 81 p,ul,s
Cbu,ch west End avenue and Eighty.
.t,,h ,,-.a, Sow yorr CIV Rur,aI a,
co,yo,I.,,s n, family
- .rur
49,, ,-.h .,roe,s ,c,m,hsu Ruldiny,
Snrd,y ,,,.r,oo, a o.ciocL
'""''F ''e'"''"
HE-S.-Ortoher I. at SeabrIght. y. j.. Mrs.
I,-a,bf,e H.. beloved wiz. NJ selmar
ST.
H'''' "''H'' VI NHS '"i'" ! r"hus'
Mrs .gmund 5, Albert. DR.. Alfred +.
rs
" -,
va w ~ '"y
arr'as"s meet Train arriving PfnnsNl-
Vtula station IL 80 \. NJ, Interment
po,ho,,m Fields Cemetery. cynress
No. ,,o
me- 80"
UDN' WEP-On Thursday, October :,
I..,h uorno,ower. NJ. ID. aged 80
Years
T4unFi Al .nr"ircs lDrlyatal SATURDAY. eve.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Mastering ou' ~ the Federal service
Of companies Of the Ssventy-hrst Regi-
m,ut. y - y Y, was begun Yesterday
afternoon ~ tire armory. AZ Thirty-fourth
street and Park avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-07

T~ARRyTowN. y. Y. Oct, 6.-St. Faiths
House, a home for girl mothers and
babies. to-day celebrated its release from
The property for years had been
with a 5000 mortgage.
The sun., 1916-10-07
wheat Sells al sI.sI In ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Oct, "a carload Of No,
/ hard wheat sold for s1.sl a buslel
here to-day. said to be the highest price
In the Northwest In recent years.
The sun., 1916-10-07

M'NAHoN.-l memory Of the late Mgr.
M'Mshon and Or, Prendergas, two tab
lots viii he unveiled In the church
80 N, Epiphany at N October 3.
Relatives and friends are cordially In.
yited.