davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
CANNON FUNERAL TODAY
Chamber of Commerce TO Close and
Send Representatives.

The Chamber Of Commerce will be
closed this afternoon in respect 20
the memory of James G. Cannon, one
of its yice-pres Mr. Cannon 5
funeral will be held this afternoon at
Golden's Bridge, Westchester County.
Among those who will leave on the
special train from the Grand Central
Terminal at l2:49 p. m. will be the
following representatives Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce: Z. II. Outerbridge
Charles T. Gwynne, Cornelius II
Bliss. jr.. John Clahin, John Franklin
Crowell, T. De Witt Cuyler, Samuel
". Fairchild, Frank A. Ferris, Scot,
Foster. Algernon 5. Frissel. Henry p
Ickelheimer. Augustus d. Juilliard, T
Frank Manville, william n Porter
Welding Ring John b. Rockefeller
jr.. William Sherer and Howard c
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
MRS. THEoDosIUs 5. STEVENS.

Mrs. Theodosius S. Stevens, seventy
FIVE. Of Castle Point, Hoboken. died at
her home last night She was the
mother of Richard stevens, of Hoboken,
and relative of the original founder
of Stevens Institute.
Mrs. Stevens was q daughter Of the
Rev. NJ. Sayre Harris at one time chap
lain at West Point. Her husband was
the late Francis B. Stevens, a son OF
James Stevens. Of HObOken.
Three children survive her, Alexan-
der Stevens, Theodosius Stevens and
Richard Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
c. l. F. ROBINSON
DIES ON HIS YACHT
President of Colt Co. Was
Hurt in Auto Crash
Three Years Ago.

Newport, p. l., July s.-The sudden
death Of Colonel Charles l.. F. Robin
son, president Of the Colt Patent Fire.
arms Manufacturing Company, was al
nounced in a wireless message received
here to-day. Colonel Robinson was on
his yacht bound from Woods Hols.
Mass, TO this city. The body will bc
brought here
Colonel Robinson was about forty
three years old. lie was born in Say.
vile, Long Island, and was graduated
from Sheffield Scientific School AT Yale
in 1895. He was formerly a resident
Of New York. In 1896 ne married Miss
Elizabeth r. J. Beach, a niece OF tne
late Mrs. Samuel Colt, whose husband
was founder Of the company OF when
Colonel Robinson became president.
For many years Colonel Robinson's
chief relaxation had been found aboard
his yacht. For three years he was
member Of the America's Cup commit
tee. lie was the author OF Thirty
Thousand Miles in the Wanderer,' =
book highly priced by those who sal
their own craft into odd corners. Witn
his family he made Newport his sum-
mer home. He was colonel OF he
Rhode Island artillery.
Besides heading the Colt company,
Colonel Robinson was president Of ;he
Gatling Gun Company and the Mary
land Coal Company and director OF the
Newport (R. L. Trust Company, the
Phoenix National Bank, Of Hartford;
the American Hardware Corporation, OF
New Britain; the Commonwealth Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, of Hart
ford; the Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany, and the Travellers Life lnsur-
ance Company.
In 1908 he was delegate 20 the Rs
publican National Convention and was
chairman of the Rhode Island Repuoh-
can State Convention in 1909.
Colonel Robinson was member of
the following clubs: Knickerbocker,
New York Yacht, Union, Brook, Royal
Thames Yacht Club, OF London; I'm.
peral Yacht Club. of Germany, and
Royal Yacht, OF Belgium.
On November 28, 1913, Colonel Rob-
inson. his wife and their two children,
Francis and Elizabeth. were injured IN
an automobile collision near Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE
IS BEAT ON EDITOR
Then He, in Turn, Scoops
PatchOgue with News.

Entcrprisine journalism at Pat
chogue. Long Ielard, reached the su-
oerlatiye yesterday when James A.
Canfeld. ,ditor Of THE Patchogue Ad-
vance scored a "bcat" by announcing
I'm his own columns the secret mar
riaga OF his daughter, Miss Louise
Canie!d, twenty years old.
The son-ln law whom Mr.. Garfield
introduces is Ralph V. billiard, Of
Tulsa. Okla, son Of Judge Frank B.
DHlard. When the young people were
attending the same business college
the .ornan>s began and continued
while Mrs. D.'lard was a student at
NasSar.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Mrs. ARTHUR TUBBY.

On Sunday we shall way TO the glorious croque
grounds , the Rockies fetful. and impatient for the
Sons ,i.r- since reading more from the pamphlet quoted
av o the imaginative" the echoes are heard
m whom savage tribes peopled this wonderful park and
e Of the great voice of Nature ana lne crasS ana '
, ra with the boof beats Of camberng mountain sheep
and goats and the stiffness Of the night broken by the "d
cries Of the mountain lion the angry growl Of the grizzly pear OF
lie erag Shrek Of tender fawn as 1t 1eil Vcum 70 e
spring o some Drowng hungry beast of prey One may dream
fantastic satisfying dreams seated on the Veranoa on
quiet moon eht night up here in this inspiring world IL one mas
temperament and the flights Of fancy at command wen
shall 60 prepared. We shall take WIN Us o temperament
and j Coz fights of fancy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Physicians Daughter En-
gagged to S. II. IvisOn,
of Squadron A.
MISS F.. M. THOMAS
IS ENGAGED
Mrs. Picrpout Morgan to Leave
Highland Falls on Corsair for
Mount Desert To-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lyle have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lsbeth Moore Lyle, TO
Sterling II. lvison, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ivison, of this city.
Miss Lyle is with her parents at their
summer home at Haverstraw-on-IIud-
SON SIR. Iyison is member of Troop
n. Squadron A, which left its camp at
Van Cortlandt Park for the border
yesterday. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rand Thomas, Of
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Whitwell
Thomas. to Van Duzer Burton, of this
city. son of Frank Y. Burton, of %
East Fifty-sixth Street. Mr. burton
has not yet finished his course at har-
ward lie is member of Squadron A.
His sisters are Miss Catharine 5 Bur
ton and Miss Margaret Burton. The lat
ter is at Pennington. Frank '. Bur
ton, ir, is her brother.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who has
the Ennis COTTAGE at Newport for the
summer. will introduce her daughter,
Miss Ethel VI. b. Hartman, before the
end Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
are at the Imperial Hotel. Narragan-
sett Pier.
Nh and Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaf are
at southampton, Long Island, for
short stay before going TO Newport.
Mr. and Mrs James Brown Potter
will leave town tomorrow for New
port. where they vii! spend the sum
mer at Hill Top Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spencer Wither-
bee and Miss Evelyn $. Witherbee are
az their country place at Port Henry,
y. Y. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly left
town yesterday for Profile House. New
HAMPSHIRE whore they VIII spend part
Of the summer.
Nlr. and Mrs. Cornelius y Bliss have
left their place al Westbury, Long
Island. for Southampton, where they
will pass the remainder of the summer.
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan Will leave her
country place at Highland Falls to-
day for Mount Desert, near Bar Har-
Dor. where she Will remain until sep
tomber She viii make the trip on her
sons Yacht Corsair, and VIII be ac-
companicd by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have
gone 10 their country place at hender-
son. y. Y, for the summer.
Mr. and Ms John Magee. who were
at the st. Regis for couple Of days,
ceparted Yesterday for their country
place al Mount Kisco y. \.
Harold S. Vanderbilt has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Prlde's
Crossing and Beverly Farms, Mass
Miss Juliana Cutting has reioined
her mother. Ms. Walter Cutting at
Southampton.
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon are
quests of Mrs. Welldon's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt' at
Beverly. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Sabin will
60 to- SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, next
wccA for the summer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Pinchot Quits Peace Body.

washington, July amos Pinehoti
Of New York. has withdrawn as one
Of the unofficial commissioners called
here bv the American Union Against
Nilitarism 10 promote peace between
the United States and Mexico. Paul
n Kellogg. editor Of THE Survey" has
been named in his place. The COM
missioners continued in executive ses-
sion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

From the Waertown ~ " Standard
Wo-srcr to-day erection OF large clock outside the
w,r The clock Will have three faces and can be
read Washington and Public square is large
flair ing and The erection Of the clock
e Ten DAYS viii be controlled by master clock from
inside There viii be chime attachment TO the clock
Hse Jennings is talking Ty Cobb and his suspension
PLAYER doesn't mind being criticised decent way for that is
rs. The game but there is why man should be
,-ur insuted because doesn't make hit time up
There no reason but the American public is dealstlc
and cannot endure the deviation from perfection
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
NAVY YARD HAS SPY SCARE
Photographers Views Found Harm
less; Released with Warning.

The routine Of the navy yard was
badly shaken yesterday. when word
reached the commandant's Office that
there was a spy in the yard. Hurried
orders were given. and a man who
had taken several pictures was hailed
before Rear Admiral Usher, head or
the yard He protested that he was
not a spy, bu, that he had been in
Brooklyn only a short time, and was
ignorant OF the fact that he could
neither visit or take pictures IN the
reservation.
The films were developed, and
showed several harmless views. The
officers let the visitor 20, after ne
gave them credentials.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
And 9 "Acters," with 81
Fathers and Mothers,
Are Equal to 1925.
IT'S A REAL RIDDLE
WITH AN ODD ANSWER
PinWheeIs, Too, Prove Fine Va
cation Factor for the
Little Ones.

Here's a riddle-a jolly one, and yet
a poser. Read it and see If it isn't.
Pitt Hall, Old Chatham. New York.
Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
Dear Sir: Ny Mother got up play
called the Torn Dresses. The scters
were David Munroe, Junie Munroc,
Hugh Van Alstyne, Allen Van Alstyne.
Douglas Vincent, Wilson Powell, Sarah
Powell, Betty Siedler, and Elsie Pow
ell
We collected 1925 from their par
ents as admission was $40
Yours sincerely,
WILSON VI. POWELL, JR.
Date. July 4, 1915.
Let's see, now 1926 collected "from
their parents as admission was $40"
Three twenty-five divided by ten,
equals thlrty-two and a half.
Humph! Some answer that 80 y
parents. Must be something wrong
there, for who ever saw half parent
strolllng about. Most riddles can't be
figured out by pure mathematics any
But hold Look here, there were
only nine of these "acters." Nine "ac-
ters" with thirty-two plus parents ?
No; not even three times three Thes-
plans could persuade you Of that.
Besides, some of these members of
the Torn Dress Company look suspi-
clously like brothers and sisters, if one
considers their names. So that can't
be the answer.
Give it up?
Well. you see, you forgot about the
torn dresses" And, of course, torn
dresses" is generic term that in
cludes torn knickers, too.
When you have lot Of "acters" who
are forever running through the woods
and rolling down the hills, tearing
their pinafores and their knickers,
you've simply got TO have a who're
crowd of fairy godparents to keep the
rents sewed up and the buttons on.
Not even thirty-two are too many 10
keep nine "acters" in good repair.
And if the nine are laughing, rosy
checked, good-hearted little "acters' -
like these. grown-ups just crowd
around demanding godparenthood.
Especially is this true when the nine
are all playing the part Of the Good
Samaritan and trying to send some
little foster brother or sister "acter'
from the tenement streets 10 the coun-
try for vacation through the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
The half parent? That must have
been a man who knew he wasn't very
good with the needle and so Joined as
an honorary godfather at half rates.
Here's another letter which tells
how little girl turned pedler to help
the fund do its good work;
Linwood Hotel. Babylon, l.. T..
July 4th, 1916.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Gentlemen: In respond 10 your cal
for money 70 take some little children
10 the country. 7 am going 70 give :
dollar and ten cents (s11o) which
collected bv selling pinwheels 70
passersby. charging nenny apiece.
Hoping your fund will he success
7 remain, Yours truIv.
HENRIFTTE WOLF.
q. reader. how many godparents
have YOU? Or how MANY pinwhoels
have YOU sold 10 passersby so that
Johnny ard Susie Fresh Air may 60 20
the courtrv this summer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies. "

N-oIGA
o,,, was ono Of the strangcst Of all.
mover got any conclusion her way Of thinking:
Her mind hung great and voIuminous before one
nm'y lighted
like a lofty. graceful stage curtain
And I know there paroxistic activity behind it,
P, the curtain never rose;
The play never began.
met her YOU many people;
She had a friend who introduced
And chat very night | took her to dance 'Ncar's"
,- an chat evening Aoated together,
Sic melted my arms;
moved In a Nirvana Of melody and motion.
Hsorscous knowing only there song somewhere
Which might sing together
And an Tho time she looked at me with questioning eyes
And back Of the curtain the scenery shifted
And s.arch hands brskly noiselessly and fro
Ana on the front doorstep under halfheartcd moon
That burned a pale and habby porthoe in the sky,
She saii "Goodby, Lad, this is the end Of it,
You viii not see again;
am uo, what You think am
Ycs DO not even know my name
Why. am
And bending 50 low that the warm wisps of her hair
Csrc 90 my cyCids
She whispered a name that stopped my a beat,
of the greatest dancer in the world ARCHIE
Humarys grateful congratulations hereby are rendered
Old n Mr. Merz may be remembered managng-edted
Harrcs Weekly and, from May to the moment
Mr. Hughes nominated for the socaed Pro
rrve party a do publicity work for
the European believing that would as he began
m iot What driving no Brsky that Old Doc
decided % week Monday, TO Mexico And now the war
has fved.
ya seems, beginning again to our troops along
The border Why not capture the k bandit? 1t should be easy
Recruit company composed of the who easily and patrot
,ary found Leo Frank
Cynical chaps these copyreaders. Thus Buffalo Courier
headline: Take Wife This Afternoons Expects to
See Actual Fighting
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Youngsters of Westbury,
L. l., Give Mrs. Hitchcock
$50 for America Fund.

They have the sort Of patriotism
near Westbury Station, L. l.. that pays.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock decided to see
If the Westbury Gymnasium Glass
would care TO Join Marjorie Sterrett's
loyal army Of contributors TO the
battleship Fifty Of them did. not with
dimes. bu. with dollars. These fifty
sent in thirty dollars to the fund yes
terday
A letter from within sound Of guns
at Verdun says:
81 am now working in the French
hospital here as nurse, and in the
last year have fully learned what a
terrible thing war is. believe
thoroughly in preparedness"
Yesterdays Contributions.
IT, u rLoEENCE. ENGLEwOoD. y. FOR
NIECEs. LDNA , LINZ AND HELM VI; VI;
RUBY ANToiNETTE RODGERS. CHATEAU pE
PAsSY. FRANCE ...........--. -....--. 81 w
COLLECTED BY THE CHRONICLE fhiNIlNu
COMPANY. WHLIMANTlC. CoNN.
= Chester Andrews. Wilson D. Wimanh. Ir.
r Warra-rf En., Carolyn cumming iofence
guliv.4 J. Lester C.uer Hammond b fyhn.
Heiea b Thompson. Harold ih.Sl's. Ninee.. 4
Dofotye f4.f r. ulnurc1. g. L.aSn Wmucfd.
William r. slet RAYMOND taiey. hs.fsc ~. :.
Dgotly u0Sf.. Emma Dawson. hrie' SUI ,,'i.5 80
Ir.tcl Marion I.sru Iheul1if iuft. w | @|l.'I
Thompson Icon Ming Clrori DonneIS 'aiheflne
I.y,-r Ds,ii Ia-l- Porter Nanderman. Robert
X-,le-mal Katherine Ia.4r.0th. lesier btHioh'
Tro.arI Wheaton. Russell Noey Virginia hlnihei'
Russell Hinmaa. ph A..on N'i4i ~ sss.r',
e',,,... 3D.. Iu.l'e Hana Thomas MllciL lAp.nts
Savers D. uabetu Burr A.an Burr Jean PEI
AiU,ft. Kenneth bell Ml..r.'.. - t'I,.,.',i,
T.,l ge,fDu EDWARD church Jean hllkahe iA
u-.rrn Catherine Iorb- Branch. flfmeh hli %
NI-.fais Case An-,l Arnold BARBARA a ,..e.n'
fie'. Pollard .I.rta I.et@l.n. Leon 30 D.
,tI.iro D0r0tu- Elsie MAY Ladd. NuiIcd boAp
lue El.ale J-laa.. Elizabeth JenAins' Ioi, : 81
wcI John O'Neu Christopher tase. EizSDsIl
case Jessica seu.on isan howe M-ne'" ,Is,ns
paul stiles Ralph Williams NofMsn W, W '''Ie'i', IN,
10 D. Nl,t. e Russell Noyos Herbert nose
Far Roc kcath Bo,e. \ an Rose N-iy piHu,u
Beur, spencer Car Mundel Marion l' llsiee' a. A, do
thur Hal. Mar Hal Doris ava L'"cl p'. p'o".'. 60 -
COLLECTED BY T. T. HITCHCOCK. LONG ISL
AND
p,tv Pea, Nathalie Laimbeer Josephine Lain
heer Mlchse. Phpis Peso ImpRs; u @ iA,A NJ, H.,
c1eE Barbara Bslcock. Alce Ml.L'.' ,fr,b ,
9.fcoct ogden Phipps. Albert Kramer ~ MaflhA
a,~srnef GWenio.yu Rose. Barslars fnipis. re %
w. 4 81 webb Lila webb Watson Neoo r.
Htf' ~ N,rah Grace Archie Alexander. ksthr-
- .H' p.-. ,,ia Robinson. Ruth Robinson. Tracy
p,rre. Cornelius Rafhhone. puHle-d ioPe' -
Tce Margar,r TnesIs.e. B.ioaf@ Ifu,slIis, -.
D.. gatrnorI Nelson. Aifru Burden. nope lac
i,F p,'iiio IIye-mnre Evelyn DoNs th@res hun
slv Hops Ilr.more. Mar kums,{. ben Impis
IN. ,fo-, ph.rr. Perry Irase. Cecil lyon, JoseP"
.-iit willie Vanderbilt Jean fAr9uhAf s,e@ .6 ar ~
l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
DIED

BROOKS On Thursday, July s. 1916.
at Atlantic City y. j. J. Wilton
Brooks, of New York City. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
CANNON Suddenly, July 8. 1916,
James Graham Cannon. in the 5sth
wear Of his ag~. Funeral services
Friday afternoon az 2.30 az his late
residence, Golden's Bridge. y. Y. In
terment Friday Please omit flow
crs. Delhi, y. Y, papers please copy.
EICKEMEYER At her home, Seven
Oaks. Yonkers, on Wednesday, July
3. 1915. Isabel Hicks Eickemeyer, for
twenty-five years the beloved wife
and sweetheart of Rudolf Eicke-
never, jr Services at the First
Presbyterian Church, North Broad
way, Yonkers, Saturday afternoon, at
3 o'clock Burial in Oakland Gene
terry.
MCCULLOUGH Suddenly. at North
Bennington, VI, July 4, Dorothea
Hall, infant daughter Of Hall Park
and Edith van Benthuysen McCul-
Tough, aged three months.
PARK On July 3, 1916, at the Flower
Hospital, New York City, George Car
penter Park, son Of the late Joseph
Park. IN the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral at his late residence,
"Whitby," Harrison, y. Y, Saturday,
July 8, az 2:30 p. m. Train leaves
Grand Central Station az l:06 p. m.
Friends kindly omit flowers.
RIKER On July s, at New York City.
Henry Alden. son Of the late Henry
V and Emma B. Riker, aged 36 years.
Funeral services az 81. Luke's Chapel,
Stamford, Conn, Saturday, July 8, at
o'clock.
ROBINSON Suddenly. Thursday, July
s. M the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
JE. Grote Higgins. az Mount Kisco,
y. Y. Julia f. Robinson, wife of the
late Robert Emmett Robinson. Flu
neral Saturday morning, July :, at
II o'clock. Church of the Sacred
Heart. Castleton av., West New
Brighton, Staten Island.
slMONSoN Suddenly at his late resi-
dence. 10 West 74th St, on July s,
Arthur Simonson. Funeral from
Broadway Funeral Church, 1870
Broadway, Saturday, 1880 p. m.
STEVENS Thursday evening. July
e. AZ her residence. The Cottage.
Castle Point. Hoboken. Elizabeth Cal
lender. wife OF the late Francis
Boycs Stevens, ID. b. and daughter
Of he late Rev " Sayre and Eliza
beth Calender Harris. Funeral ser
vice AZ ST. Pau's Church, Hudson st,
near 9th, Hoboken, on Sunday, July
@. AZ $3.50 p. m. Please omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAwN CEMETERY
a23d ST By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots - small size FOR sale
once. 20 E4st 2sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

W.. admission 70 tie American Museum o'
Ns-ural Ulstory Nee York Zoo.ogcal PARK
VA Coftardt Pafs Museum and the Aqua
rum
csny-rtion q, TIE National Education Assccia-
ror Madison square Gartef.
School gardsn raseant under The auspices y
tbs school Garden Asso-iation. - ,hs public
s-beaI. a the CITY " Nes YORK. Botanical
Gsfdens Rronr paTs aeap
s~bool garden festival. under the auspices =
he school Garden Association II Nsw YORK
gavregl- Hall = 90
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
wvlie BUYS New Jersey Property

y Gill Wylie jr, has bought the
~ c,n nroperty in Middletown, oppo-
'..i >" Pe4 Bank. N. J. II comprises FIVE
,it5 large frontages on the
g. sE .a,yebnry River ,fourteen-room
bouse and many outbuildlngs'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

STILL this nation is prepared for some things If not or acual
war; ii is prepared for cisispassng One crisis fortnight Is
ato1. speed.
We begin to appreciate how Edison or Bell must feel Mes
res of gratitude have pouring-or not that drlzzhg
from readers who have tasted their first frosted sarsapara
And If that seem trae exaggerated as well be admitted
that we have received abusive letters to the erect "' o
drink good
We ought not complain, suppose When the telephone ser
vice is rct YOU never think sending Dr. Bell night letter OF
thanks: but when appears demand to speak to the
manager.
Until the soft drink gets itself monosylabic name 1t never
can live In verse the pirates in prohibition treasure ISL
and" for instance would be hard put to it to sing:
t,ireor men ON a Dead Mans Chest!
yo, ho, no! and a glass of frosted sarsapauia
The Prohibition party by adding to its platform plank ad,
yoca the free and unlimited coinage of frosted chocolate could
win us away from Our Candidate.
Jb Fvers has turned leaf, he says and never
will are with or abuse an umpire again Johnny IS now on
Page 387.
The newt saade should that Of the Cloak Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers themselves
They should march with Bum Sports Club
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
..Prenaredness.'.

-c,.taye A. OFT i'm the Babylon -. Y) Leader
Now is the time for preparedness
Now is the time to- begin.
Now Is the time 10 look forward
For look what war Europe is in
Preparedness is the watchword,
preparedness. lct it always be
In our Army and our Navy
For our home and our country
Think what might befall us,
AS did in Belgium; Tis sad
So let's hurry. before too late
Let us be prepared.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
CEMETERIES.
LILLE MnonIAMN CEMETERY.

.23d ~ rs Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots - small size FOR sale.
once. 20 E4st 2sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

BROOKS On Thursday, July s, 1915.
AZ Atlantic City y. j., J. Wilton
Brooks, of New York City. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

Cynical chaps these copyreaders. Thus Buffalo Courier
s Lieutenant to Wife This Afternoon; Expects to
See Actual Fighting"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

CANNON Suddenly, July 8. 1916,
James Graham Cannon. in the 5sth
year Of his ag~. Funeral services
Friday afternoon at 2;3O at his late
residence. Golden's Bridge, n. Y. In
terment Friday. Please omit flow
crs. Delhi, y. Y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

ya seems is beginning again to worry troops alo
s border Why capture the bandit? should be cas-
Recruit company composed of the who easily and paro
.s-v found Leo Frank.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-22
Produce Market.

All varieties of grapes were in brisk
demand on the local wholesale produce
market today and prices in most in
stances remained unchanged from
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-22

Other numbers viii be PEGGY and
Other numbers vii lbe Peggy anG
the Law" a drama, and A Busted
Honevmoon," an L-ko comedy.
"Ter,ptaticn" ToriGht-The great
picture, Temptation" with Geraldine
Farrar, will be shown tonight at Tu-
lane Airdome. The statement that
Geraldine Farrar is the type that can
rlay only heavy dramatic roles is re-
rudiated in her second production.
The Temptation" which will be the
attraction at the Tulane Airdome to-
r. ght, and those who saw her sp.end d
performance as the half-wild Gypsy
in the Lasky production Of Carmen
viii receive an agreeable surprise. AS
the struggling young opera singer in
love with the penniless composer, Miss
Farrar shows the lovable side Of her
wonderful character. What she en-
Gures rather than leave him, the beau
tiful tenderness she shows when they
are together are expressed as only
Geraldine Farrar can express them.
Which is to say, as no other actress
can express them.