davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
DR.. M D. MOFFATT.
Was President OF Warrington and
Jefferson for M Years. .

WASHINGTON, Ia. Nov. i.-Dr. James
David Mofatt. for thirty-three years
president OF Washington and jefferson
College. a noted educator and a leading
presby terrain Clergyman. died here to-
day.
DR.. Mona,t was born at New Lisbon.
Ohio, on March IL. 1916. the son OF the
Rev. John and Mary a. McNeelan
Monatt. lie was educated at Washing
ton and jefferson. the college In whose
service he was to play SO important a
part. After his graduation with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts he spent two
years at the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
He was ordained In the Presbyterian
ministry in 1873 and became pastor Of
the Second Church AZ Wheeling. W. Va.
While holding this charge he was mar
ricd. In 1876. to Elizabeth Dalzell
t'ranglc Of Wheeling. lie resigned his
charge to become president Of Washing
ton and jefferson College in 1852.
In the same year tho degree OF Doctor
of Divinity was conferred on him by
Hanover College in Indiana. and a year
later he was similarly honorcd by
Princeton. In later years lie received
the degree of LID. from the Western
University OF Pennsylvania. the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania and the Missouri
Valley College. Besides his COLLEGE work
DIR. Monatt WAS assistant editor Of the
Presbyterian Banner of Pittsburg. from
1921 10 1905. In tho latter year he was
moderator Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
In 1918. when he was with one cxccp-
ton the oldest college president In point
of continuous service in the United
states, he announced his retirement.
The sun., 1916-11-05
BREWSTER-M0NTG0MERY
Naval OnRcers Among Attendants ~
Warrington wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Miss Leita
Montgomery. daughter Of Mrs. Warwick
Emile Montgomery and niece OF Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas White. was married to-
day 10 Lieut.. Terry Brewster Thompson.
l.. :. ~. In 81. Matthews Church. Mgr.
lee. II cousin Of the bride. officiating at
the
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and was attended by Mrs.
Richard Dana Skinner OF Boston as
ma'ron Of honor. Her two sisters. Miss
Anna Montgomery, a debutante Of this
season.. and Miss Mary Montgomery
were bridesmaids.
The best mann was the b~rideeroom's
brother. Lieut.. John Macdonald Thomp-
son. and the ushers were Lieut.. Chapman
c. Todd. Lieut.. X. J. Wilson. Lieut.. A.
Won $. Pickard and Lieut.. l.. Bard. all
classmates of the bridegroom at An
napolis. class of 1913: Richard Dana
Skinner. Warwick Montgomery and
outerbridge Montgomery. brothers OF
the bride. and Frederick A.. Thompson,
brother OF the bridegroom.
Rea Admiral and Mrs. c. c. Todd,
Donald Harper of Paris; Mrs. j. c. Bow
ron and Miss Annie q. Teck OF Green
wich. Conn. Mrs. f.. l.. West and Mrs.
II. w. Van Buren, OF New Windsor-on-
'he-lludson. Lieut.. King. L.. $. ". Miss
Katherine Knight and Lieut.. Richard II.
Knight OF Newport are among those who
came from other cities to attend the
wedding.
The sun., 1916-11-05
De BRETEUIL, NOTED
PARIS FIGURE, DEAD
Marquis, Who Married Ameri-
can Girl, Was Friend Of
of King Edward VII.

PARIS. Nov. i.--The Marquis de Bre-
teuii. a noted parsonage In Partisan So
ciety and an intimate friend OF the late
King Edward Of England, Is dead. lie
was born in September. 1sis.
Henri Joseph Charles lie Tonnclier,
Marquis dc Breteuil. was best known on
this side of the Atlantic as the husband
Of Miss Marcellite Garner. daughter OF
the late william T. Garner, vice-commo-
lore OF the New York Yacht Club, who
with his wife was drowned when his
sloop wk was capsized in a s1uall
off S,aplcton. %taten Island. on july
20. 1876.
The MARQUIS de Bretcuil was the son
Of Comte Alexandra de Brcteuii ana
Charlotte, daughter Of Achille Fould. n
wealthy Jewish banker. who was four
times Minister of Finance OF France
under Napoleon III. He served with
distinction in the Franco-Prussian war.
was a knight of the Legion or honor
and twice was u member OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies. lie was A. years old
at the time OF his marriage TO Miss
Garner at Pau In March. 1891. She was
his second wife.
The De Breteulls had n magnificent
mansion, the Hotel de Breteuil. In the
AVENUE du Bois de Boulogne. and IT was
there that King Edward VII. met Fa-
risian society. Both had been his inti-
mate friends from the time he was the
Prince Of Wales. They frequently WIS.,
led hin at Sandringham, and also knew
King George V. from the latter's boy
hood days. In the spring OF 1917 King
George placed the care of the seventeen
year-old Prince Of Wales in the hands OF
the Marquis dc Breteuil and his Ameri-
can wife and he remained with them un-
III the following fall.
The Marquis and Marquise spent some
time travelling in this country In 1909
When they arrived here they declared
jewclry which was valued by the GUS
toms officers at the time at $3.50 600.
A son Of the Marquis, a corporal in
the french army, WAS wounded and
taken prisoner during the fighting in the
Argonne In the fall Of 1914. The new
Marquis Is Francois Charles lie Tonne
lier de Breteuil, who was born on Feb
ruary IS. 1892.
The sun., 1916-11-05
DEL.

~BRoOKS-At the Hotel Buckingham. on
November 4, 1915, Louisa A.. widow
of Henry S. Brooks. in the 10th year
of her age.
Funeral private.
ccNTZ.--On Thursday. November :. 1915.
William Cooper Cunts OF Kew Gar
dens. Long Island. In the 18th year OF
his age.
Suneral services ST. Paul's Church. Hud-
con street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Hoboken. N. j.. Sunday. No
vember s. 81 ?:30 p. NJ.
cRowLEY.-Richard Crowley. retired
brick manufacturer. at his home.
Grassy Point. n. r, November :. at
the age OF 81 years.
He was born in Athy. County kildare,
Ireland.
orNcAN,-Minna Bresier Duncan.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway. sixty-sixth
and Sixty-seventh Campbell Building.
Time later.
FRAsER-on Saturday afternoon. Noven-
her 4, at New Marlboro. Mass. In the
ssth year OF his age. Lewis II. ID.
Fraser. husband OF Adeline Boyd
Fraser and only son OF Horatio N.
end Nellls d. Fraser of Els Lincoln
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y.
NotioH Of funeral hereafter.
NARTIN On November 4, Henry Martin.
formerly with Il. Altman Company.
Funeral from Chapel Of Thomas p.
Dunn, iS7 Lexington avenue. Tuesday.
N"N"mber :, $3.50 A. n. Thence to st.
iatrick's Cathedral. where = mass Of
r'7u'em will ne offered at 10. A. NJ.
Iht"rmcnt In Calvary Cemetery.
Mid n November I, 1915. at her resi-
"'ncc. New Canaan. Conn. after a
Nf4st illupsH tlursucp IDrkuaOd Reid.
The sun., 1916-11-05

MISS BLOODGOOD A BRIDE

Miss Helen Irving Phillips. A DAUGHTER
~ Dr and Mrs. Wendell e. Phillips. was
married to Monroe Van wart De Mott,
son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. clifford NJ. De Mott
NJ New Rochelle and this city, yester-
day afternoon In the chapel OF st. Bar
tholomew's Church. The marriage cere-
nlony. which WAS witnessed by relatives
and a few intimate friends. was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks,
rector Of the church.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who ave her away. She
wore a gown OF white satin embellished
with nc--nces OF rose point lace and en-
broide ID with seed pearls. There was
a long court train of cloth Of silver and
her tulle veil was held In place by a
band Of orange blossoms. IN carried
a bouquet of lilies OF the valley and
white orchids and her ornaments in
cluded a fbar pin OF diamonds. a gift Of
the bridegroom. and a diamond necklace
with a pear shaped pendant. n gift OF
Mrs. Jaenes Galway. a cousin OF the
bridegroom.
The ASidal attendants were Mrs. Ralph
Runyoi/ the Misses Lucia Edith Phil
lips va Charlotte Alice Phillips. sisters
OF the bride. and Margaretts Romans.
They we're all dressed alike in cos
tunes Of orchid colored cloth OF silver.
yelled with net to correspond. aud they
wore eirdles OF silver. Their hats Of
tulle, the same color as their gowns,
had crowns OF moleskin n were
trimmed with silver roses. Mrs. Runyon
carried a bouquet Of mauve orchids and
the other attendants carried orchid col
ored chrysanthemums.
H. Henry Bertram acted as best man
and the ushers were Ralph Runyon.
Hamilton Campbell. n. Davenport Law
ton. Jr.. George Il. Gibbons and John
Waterbury. The bride is a direct
descendant Of Ethan Allen OF Revolu-
tionary fame.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception az the home OF the brides par
ents. 40 West Forty-seventh street, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. DE Mott started for
the Virginia Hot Springs. They will
live in New York this winter.
The sun., 1916-11-05

EAST ORANGE. y. j., Nov. Miss
Anna Dubois. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Dubois Of Maple avenue North.
and Il. Weston Roberts. also OF this
place. were married this afternoon In
the brides home by the Rev. II. r. Glib
son of Croton Falls. She was attended
by Miss Emily Dubois. her sister. as
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Carol Beckwith and Miss Dorothy
Smith of East Orange. Miss Elizabeth
Harold OF New York and Miss Matte
Ellis Sloane OF Greensboro. Ky, who was
a classmate Of the bride at the National
school OF Domestic Arts and Sciences.
Washington. Emmett Roberts was his
brothers best man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
BAUSHER-BLOODGOOD.
Marriage In st. Matthews Church
Followed by Reception.

Miss A%ntoinette B~loodgood. daughter
Of Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Percy Bloodgood,
was married to John Gerrish Bausher
yesterday afternoon In 81. Matthews
Church in West E~ighty-fourth street by
the Rev. Arthur II. Judge. rector of the
church. The bride wore a gown OF
white satin embroidered with crystal
and finished with a court train. Her
tulle veil was held with a crystal band
and she carried white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. Car
ter Phelps. Mrs. Wilson Foss. the
Misses Jessie Hopkins. Agnes Bigelow.
Marguerite Nash, rance Ballard and
Sylvia Curtis. They wore gowns Of
apricot net combined with blue and silver
and carried clusters OF Ward roses.
Charles l.. Bausher. Jr.. acted az his
brothers best man and the ushers were
John W. Bloodgood. Harry B%ausher.
Carter Phelps. Ranald H.. Macdonald.
Jr.. r. NJ. Pitt, Jr.. Wilson Foss. Harry
Thurston and Vincent Armstrong.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held In the ballroom of the st.
Regis. when Mr.. and Mrs. Bausher re-
turn from their wedding trip to White
sulphur Springs they will live in Short
Hills. n. j.
The sun., 1916-11-05
MRS. TRINE's RECITAIS.
Four Programmes Will IncIuds
Poems by 40 American Authors.

Mrs. Ralph Waldo Trine will present
poems from the writings Of forty Amer
lean poets Of the present time in the
four programmes she is to give at the
Hotter Marie Antoinette beginning to-
morrow afternoon at 80. On the first
programme, to illustrate the beginning
OF poetry among primitive peoples, she
will chant four Of the traditional songs
of the Zuni Indians in the introduction
to her lecturc-rccital Poetry in Relation
to Life"
Among the numbers on the second
programme. american Poets and Poetry
Of To-day" Thursday, November Q, there
will be five typical poems from Edgar
Lee Masters spoon River Anthology"
passages from "Visions of War by Lin
coin Colcord, and "a New World" by
Witter Bynner. The third programme
on 'ionday. November 10. will consist OF
selections from the writings OF moro
than a dozen Of the women poets Of
America. The last. on Thursday, No
vcmbcr rs. will he made up entirely of
poems by Edwin Markham.
The sun., 1916-11-05
CHAUSSON'S MUSIC
SUPERBLY PLAYED
Frenchman's Symphony Con.
Quoted With Much Feeling
by DR.. Karl Muck.

The first matinee Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra took place yesterday
afternoon In Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gramme comprised Chausson's SYM
phony. Wagner's "Eine Faust overture,
Beethoven's grand fugue. opis 1873. and
Brahms's variations Of Haydn's "Chorale
st. Anthonl" theme. 1t was not a we'll
programme, but II served TO
hold the interest Of a large audience cx.
cept during the fugue. A piano teacher
In this town once told an ambitious pupil
who wished to study the great G minor
sonata. Beethoven 10 not for little girls"
His fusues are not for matinee audi.
ences. And this one IL better in IL. orig.
inal form. 1t was played in mastery
style.
However. there was satisfaction prob.
ably for every one in the performance of
the Chausson symphony. The work is
not new to this town. but II has not been
given so OFTEN rs to make Il strictly IN.
mliiar. 1t Is a deeply felt composition
revealing an imagination Of lofty out,
look and q virile temperamentai force
se'ueu w u Weu concentrated intellect
Chausson was a pupil OF Cesar Franck
Tor two years n his symphony shows
the noble influence Of that Belgian mas.
ter, who brought into French music a
deeper note than 1t had before sounded,
1t would be difficult to describe with.
out versing on rhapsody such n per
as the symphony received YES
terday. DR.. Muck proved clearly that
he was In fun accord with the thought
or the composer. He had searched the
score thoroughly n followed its ex-
duisitely wrought melos In all its varla-
tons and all its polyphonic surround
ings. The song of Chausson was sung
with an exquisite clarity and balance Of
utterance and with a genuinely poetic
feeling. Rarely has DR.. Muck given an
Interpretation SO rich In communicative
sympathy.
The Brahms variations were well done
and brought the concert TO a pleasing
close. As for the youthful Faust.
fragment OF Wagner It holds Its
quite well, even In these days OF fcvered
IDEAS and turgid expression. Some will
continue 20 prefer II to Rubinstein's
"Musikalisches Charakterbild' on the
same theme. or even to Gounod's nrst
act.
The sun., 1916-11-05
GREAT BALL FOR RELIEF.
Ten Allies 70 Hold Costume Event
in Garden November 10.

The Ten Allies costume ball to he
given in Madison Square Garden under
auspices Of a dozen or moro international
war relief organisations on November 20
promises to be the most ~pretentious and
elaborate event OF the kind ever at
tempted In this city.
At midnight the hall will be darkened
and spotlights will play on the ten ma
tional boxes. where tableaux represent
Ing the spirit Of the allied countries will
be posed. and the different national an
thems will be sung. Among the artists
who have been invited to occupy boxes
are:
Belgium-Mme. Alice verlet. Eugene
Ysaye, NJ. Deru and NJ. Megerlin.
France-Mme. Sarah Bernhard.
Nine. Povla Frisch and Mime. Yvette
Guilbert. George Barrere. Charles Dali
mores. NJ. Caro-Delvaille. Pau kcfcr.
Robert Lortat. Victor Maurel. Lucien
Muraiore. Leon Rothier. Carlos SAILS
zedo and Jacques Thibaud.
England-Mme. Frances Aida. Nine.
Louise Edvina. Nine. Maggie Teyte.
Harold Bauer. Percy Granger.
Russia--Mme. Nazimova and Nine.
Anna Pavlowa.
Italy-Mme. Lima Cavalieri. Pas
Quale Amato. Enrico Caruso. Signor
Polacco and Signor Scotti.
The hall will be decorated to represent
a city in india. and an Eastern pageant
in which 500 persons will participate will
The sun., 1916-11-05
StrOng-BarlOw.

PLAiNFIELp. y. j. Nov. Miss Kate
Barlow. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Barlow of North Plainheld. was
married to Dudley :. strong, son Of the
Rev. br. II Mrs. Charles Strong Of
plainfold. this evening in the home Of
the brides parents. the Rev. IT,. st.
q. Burrill. OF Holy Cross Church oil.
ciatlng. Miss Mary Barlow was maid
of honor. Miss Dorothy Wisncr Of New
York. bridesmaid. and Carl :. strong
best man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
FREMSTAD Is BRIDE
OF N. Y. MUSICIAN
Diva Married at Her Country
Home in Maine to Harry
Brainerd.

PORTLAND. Me-. Nov. with nc
guests present to witness the ceremony
and no attendants. Olive Fremstad.
grand opera prlma donna. was married
to-day at her country home on the shore
OF Highland Lake. Bridgton. to Harry
Brainerd. a New York musician.
The wedding was a surprise even to
the townsfolk. with whom the singer is a
great favor!:e. The Rev. 8. T. Living
ston. pastor OF the village Conerega-
tional church, of1ciated.
The diva built a bungalow camp when
she first visited Bridgton. which since
has become a colony for singers and ar
lists. This ca m she gave yesterday Ia
her secretary. Mary Watkins. as q token
OF Ave years service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd will spend their
honeymoon in the Ss0,0 600 villa in which
they were married.
This Ia Mime. Fremstad's second mar
riage. on April Is. 1906. in Salt Lake
City. she vas married to Edison Webster
Sutphen. a West Point graduate. who
was an importer of English automobiles.
Her romano was almos . tragedy. for
three days later the Conried Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. with which she was
then singing. was In San Francisco and
she and her bridegroom had a day OF
terror In the earthquake and fire.
Nine. Fremstad obtained a divorce In
April. 1911. after filing a petition accus-
ing her husband Of misconduct In hotels
in this city and London.
Nine. Fremstad was born In Sweden,
but came to this country with her par.
ents when very young. The family set
tied In Minnesota. In 1891 she came to
New York and studied singing with Z. +.
Bristol. Two ear later she went to
Europe and subsequently studied with
Lilli Lehman In Paris. Her first en-
gagement was at the Cologne Opera
House. She was engaged for the Metro
politan In 1903 by Heinrich Conried.
then the director. and was a prominent
figure among the artists of that com.
pany until two years ago. She SAM here
with the Boston Opera Company last
season.
Mr.. Brainerd. who teaches both vocal
n instrumental music. with a studio
at 615 Madison avenue. is SO years old
He Is a member of a we'll known Con-
necticut family and has lived in this
city several years.
The sun., 1916-11-05
FERRIs-TRENCH.
Jersey city Man IL Married In
Stateu Island Church.

Miss Isabel Beatrice Power Trench.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles :. lie
Poer Trench OF Prospect avenue. 81.
George. -. l.. was married to Frederick
Edward Ferris. Jr, 81 Jersey city yes
terday afternoon in 81. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, st. George. The Rev.
Francis L.. Frost. rector Of the church.
oficiated. assisted by the Rev. II. II.
Archer OF Ottawa. Canada.
Mrs. l.. N. Brigham Of ORANGE. y. J.,
was matron Of honor and Harold Ferris,
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were Archer Trench. Leon
ard Ferris. Harold Updyke and Johnson
Jones. The bride wore a gown of white
satin. with court train. "A tulle veil. and
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Hillside Presbyterian Church. Miss
Janet Cornell. sister OF the bride, was
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Augusta Patton of Boston,
Miss Margaret Wells of Hartford. Conn,
and Miss Isabel Plat of Amsterdam,
y. Y. classmates of the bride at Smith
College. class Of 1916. Miss GLADYS
Runge, Miss Dorothy Child and Miss
Rachel Cornell of Orange. James Harris.
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
GREACEN-HALSTED.
Wedding Takes Place In Church
at NOrristOwn, n. J..

MoRRisTowN. -. j.. Nov. I'm st.
Peters Church here this afternoon Miss
Ethel Latimer Halsted. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Harsen Halsted of Nor
ristown, was married to Joseph Virgins
Grcacen, n son of MIR. n Mrs. Thomas
T.. Greaccn OF New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Nathan Scagle. rector Of st. Stephens
Church. New York.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Marie Louise Halsted. as maid Of
honor. and Mrs. Douglas 5. Carter OF
Brookline. Mass. as matron OF honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Flea
The sun., 1916-11-05
Advrntists spent sIO.Gi5.WOO In
Year.

WAsiIiNGroS. Nov. 4-International
headquarters OF the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists at Tacoma Park. a suburb. an
nounced to-day that in the last year the
church had spent s5.o66, 600 for med
ical and educational institutions and
church buildings. $3.t05.OOO for evan
gelical purposes and S2,l7i.OOO for go~-
pei literature. The l1.43s new mcm-
bers received set "A record for growth
OF the denomination IA new congre-
cations were organized. making the
total of 1876 churches.
The sun., 1916-11-05

nor NJ. Greacen. a sister of the bride
groom. and Jeanette Orr OF New York (:
Ruth Edwards of Pittsburg and Eme-
lyn ). Norton of Babylon. l.. I. Mr..
Greace had as his best ma his brother.
Edmund W. Greacen of New York. and
the ushers were Cornelius Harsen Hal
sted. brother OF the bride Jack Law
renee. j. Oakley Railway. Kenneth Faile
and George u. Darlington OF New York.
and Edward II. Little of Morristown, a
cousin Of the bride.
A dinner me dance for the bridal
party were given on Wednesday eve
ming at the whippany River club here.
MIR. n Mrs. Greacen will live in Nor
ristown.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Charpe OUxl las.

Miss Alice Douglas. daughter Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Douglas, was married TO Raoul
Carpenter Of Cleveland. Ohio. former
ly of Paris. yesterday at noon at the
home of her mother. jS Central Park
West, by the Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Seagle.
rector Of ~. Stephens Church. Miss
Leila Ogden WAS the only bridal at
tendant. II Ralph zoe acted as best
man.
The sun., 1916-11-05

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 4.--runis n.
Davis Of Port Washington, l.. l.. and
Miss Magdalenc G.. Hageman Of NIL
stone were married In the home Of the
bride there by the Rev. Andrew Hansen
Of tho Milestone Reformed Church. Mrs.
Frederick Bascom. n sister Of the bride.
was matron OF honor. Howard G. Haze
man of Port Washington vas the hes,
man.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Caroline Amy Babe.

Caroline Amy Bad died on Friday at
the home Of her parents. $40 Third
street, Brooklyn. Miss Babe was horn in
Brooklyn and was "A graduate of Packer
institute. At he time OF her death
she was engaged to marry Dr. Alfred j..
Cooke Of 35s Senate street. Her par
cntS. sister and two brothers survive.
The sun., 1916-11-05

De a feature. The entertainment CONS
mittee is composed of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Guinness. chairman; Miss Marie wiborg,
Miss Elsa Maxwell, Miss Constance Col.
lier. Otto H.. Kahn. Rawlins Cottenet.
Charles II. Dillingham;. Walter wanger,
Andreas dc Segurola and Carlos salss
xedo.
The sun., 1916-11-05

ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. +.-Miss Helen
Cornell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Cornell of fremont avenue
was married to Edward Alexander
Harris tonight in the brides home by
the Rev. r. Boyd Edwards, pastor OF the
The sun., 1916-11-05

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made Of the engagement of Miss
JEANNE Emmett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Emmet, 80
s Ell S Ssvsmtyr second street. to william .,i Barton French, son Of the late
TrScenty became Of age and inherited a large part Of his fathers estate.
~ uns picture shows Mr.. French and Miss Emmett in the formers car as
they started for a spin yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Mrs. John VI, Free ms m,

EAST ORANGE, y. j.. Nov. - Mrs.
Anna 4. Freeman. wife NJ John Milton
Freeman, who served in The civil war.
died to-day. She was &? years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
FINE MEETING
Is Held by the Carpenters
Union with a Large Attend
and and Good Program.

1t is announced that IN open meet
ing held Saturday night in the Irwin
hall by Carpenters Union. No. 23G.
which was attended by $50 union men
and non-un!on men Of the city and its
suburbs WAS big success in every
way. The first on the program was
the reading OF poem by Mrs. w. II.
Cheuvront which had been composed
by Staley Quinn. the plasternr. which
was rendered in a very pleasing man
ner. The next speaker on the program
was the Rev. z. B. Turner. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. who
addressed the meeting. His subject
was Brotherhood of Men" At the
close OF his address. Miss Eudora RAM
say, OF South Carolina. addressed the
meeting on woman suffrage and was
given the closest attention by the
large crowd present. There were sew
eral Of the officers of the Central
Trades Council present and they ad-
dressed the meeting on the value Of
organization.
T. J. Bryan was elected chairman OF
all future meetings to be held. 1t was
decided to hold another meeting next
Saturday night at o'clock. Good
speakers will be present to address the
meeting and all union and non-unlOn
men are invited to attend.