davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
HOPE TO RECOVER
NICHOLS JEWELS
Police Say Mulholland's
Confession Has Given
Them New CleWs.

TIE police hope 20 recover practically
al Of the jewelry taken from the body
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs Nichols after
her death last September. l. IS valued
at Sls.5O0. This was the statement yes
terday Of Acting Captain Jones Of the
Sd Branch Detective Bureau, who SAID
the confession Of Joseph Nulholland 20
his part in the robbery had given the
authorities importan. clews that PROB
ably would lead 20 recovery OF the
gems.
Arthur Waltonen, a former servant
in the Nichols home, who was arrested
IN Inwood. Mich. Tuesday, and admitted
that. with d man named Eddie Lehto no
actually had caused Mrs. Nichols
death BY strangling her 20 prevent her
screams, viii arrive IN New ork TO-
day Il Will be taken 20 the 4omos 20
await trial on an Indictment charging
first degree murder. fulhollsnd VIII
20 20 the Tombs 70 await the action o.
the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Brothers,
who prosecuted Oni Talas, the young
Finnish pantry boy, convicted % muir
der in the first degree for conspiring
with Waltonen and Lehto 90 admit
them 20 the house, examined Nl4Ao--
land Yesterday. The latter was known
20 Taias a tine Wop.' he remained 10
the buffers room with the mad. VINO
was bound. while Waltonen and Lehto
we're upstairs. M Brothers says the
confessions OF Mulholand and Wal
tonen corroborate every important de-
tail brought out IN the Talas tr.al.
Talas was saved from the electric chair
bv Governor Whitman, VINO eommuted
his sentence.
we will not be obliged 10 call Ta.as.
now that Waltonen and Mulholand
Rave made statements. There r ample
-.rcumstantial confederation for their
confessions" said Mr.. Brothers.
This means that in all probability
the sentence imposed on. the young
pantry boy viii not be shortened ny
reason Of any service which he might
render 20 me state as witness against
rfs accom- Ices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Benefit Entertainment I'm
der the Red Cross
Auspices.
DANCES AND MOVING
PICTURES SCHEDULED
Bristeds TO Give Week
end House Party for
Daughters.

Under the auspices OF The American
Red Cross, an entertainment VIII De
gwen -his evening and tomorrow IN
Sedgwick Hall Len0X. Mass, 90 rsise
money for a Berkshire base hospital
on Ne programme viii De special
dances. including a Mexican dance, Tor
which Marshall 2. kern0chan has
written the music and in which VIII be
seen IN me principal roles Mss N.
Civlllse Alexandra and William Haml.-
tor Russell MISS Grace Bristet viii
90 q solo IN the Polish dance, and
among others taxing part I'd % WILL be
Mss Kate Haven. Miss Anna i. Alex
andre. Miss ". Symprorosa bris-ed,
Miss Isabel y. Shorter, Miss Josephine
and Miss Alma &c Gersdorf ana Miss
Anita Deiaie.d.
There will be two reels Of motion
pictures Of young men and women OF
the Berksrres, one scene beng az the
Lerox station. The scenario has been
written By Miss Grace Henry, the title
being The Treasures of the lncas.
Miss ". CivilIse Alexandra IS m charge
Of the entertainment.
Nj and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
viii entertain q house party over the
week end a. Lakeside their place az
Lenox. for their daughters, Miss VI.
Symphorosa Br.sted and Miss c. +.
Grace Bristed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Forbes and
John Murray Forbes, jr.. have closed
their cottage a. East Hampton, Long
Island, and opened their country place
at N0rristOwu, y. j., for the fall.
George Helme will give = dinner
dance this evening a. Greenwich Ca
sIno, Greenwich, Conn.
NJ and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. HYDE, Of
Syracuse. are being congratulated on
the birth Of a daughter on September D.
Police Commissioner and Mrs Ar
thur Woods, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Pierson Ham
ilton. have taken the house az ll9 Last
Thirty-slxth Street for the winter.
Or. and Mrs. Allen Fitch and The
Misses Fitch are at the Garden Clty
Hotel. Garden City, Long Island, Tor
the fall.
Miss Anne T. Morgan will return
from Europe az the end Of next month
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs.
Karl ". Neuhof returned 20 town yes
terday from the White Mountains.
AFTER a short stay here they Will 20 -
Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt lngersoli
will give reception tomorrow after
noon az their country place. az Ridge
field. Conn. 20 introduce their daugh'
Ter. Miss Gertrude Victoria lngersolL
The Russian Ambassador and NINE.
psLLre-e= will close their Newport
season on September Is arl will come
10 the city for short stay before going
10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Joint BORDER POLICE
LEADS AS PEACE PLAN
United States Mexican Commits
sion Will Hear Bliss To-Day.

New London, Conn. Sept. l4.-No
definite plan for border patrol has
taken shape as yet in the minds OF the
American-Mexican commissioners IN
conference here. The Americans we're
long in conference with Major General
Tasker II. Bliss. L. s. A. again to-day.
Il was indicated the proposal which
has appealed most strongly so FAR %
the American representatives was that
A border cons-abulary be established 70
police both sides Of the line. u was
suggested the force be composed OF
former soldiers Of each country under
Joint control. and the expense shared
by both governments.
Details Of the plan have not been
worked out.
General Bliss is expected 20 appear
before the commission again to-mor-
row. when discussion OF border prob
lens is renewed.
He will be the first and possibly The
only witness 20 be Intercepted By the
commission in joint session, as II IS
said 20 be the desire OF the American
commissioners 20 keep the door closed
against an endless succession OF per-
sons who wish 20 be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
MRS. WIN. GR0SEVEN0R
CANCELS HER DANCE
Death of Mrs. J. B. Vi. GrOsvenOr
Hats Newport Programme.

Newport. p. J., sept. l4-Nrs. VIII
lam Grosveror has cancelled the dance
she had planned for her daughter Sat.
urdav night because Of the. death Of
Mrs. + 2. ". Grosvenor For the
same reason she also gave UP q recep-
ton that was 90 have taken place to-
day in her home.
Registered a. the Casino to-day
we're P. p. Huntington and Richard
Peters. Of New York. guests Of Vim
cent Aston; 6. II. Carey Of New York;
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. J. la
rocque, jr.. and Frederick ". Nelson
OF New York.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones gave a
luncheon in her home to-day. and
Mrs. Henry C.ews gave supper Tor
A party Of young folks In honor Of
her grandson. Henry Clews. Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Tennessee Guardsmen
Are Ordered TO Border

Washington. Sept. The Tennes-
see National Guard. encamped az Nash
VILE. was ordered 90 the Mexican bor-
der TODAY by the War Department
The point % which the contingent
will proceed is left 90 Major General
Funston. tennessee has modified two
regiments Of infantry, a troop or cav
airy. an ambulance company and a neld
hospital
Ordering out OF the Tennessee troops
is in line with the departments policy
OF giving all Of the Guardsmen called
into the Federal service tour OF duty
on the border under war conditions.
San Antonio. Tex. Sept. l4-General
Funston intends placing the Tennessee
infantry ordered 70 the border a. Fort
Clark. north of Eagle Pass, and sew
eral miles back from the border.
General Bell at FL Paso to-day re-
ported 20 General Funston that he has
reports that an attack a. Chihuahua
Civ BY Francisco Villa was feared by
the Carranzistas De facto government
troops were being rushed into the city
from the south, IL was reported.
General Funston said he did not
know where General Bell got his IN
formation. General Pershing's --latest
dispatches placed villa near Guerrero
some eighty miles west Of Chihuahua
Citv. Previous reports from General
Pershing had put villa st San Andre,
thirty miles west Of the capital OF
Chihuahua State
II the generals latest news Il cor
rect. villa is moving away from and
not toward Chihuahua city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

DR.. Frances Miriam Myers, forty
six wears old. one OF the leading women
physicians IN Westchester County,
did Yesterday a. her home. 100 South
Third Street. Mount Vernon, following
an attack Of heart disease Or. Myers
was born in Greenfield. Mass, and was
graduated with honors from the
Women's Medical College Of New York
CITY. She left a husband, Dr.. ;. oscar
Myers: three sisters and one brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Pupils Will Walk Into Ambush
of Toothbrushes and Combs
Nlolar Drill Clean Faces. Preparation for Citizenship
and Care of Babies Included in Hygiene Instruction
That Awaits Unsuspecting School Children

zone. TWO, three, four, Ready, dip.
Lower left! Upper right! Front"
-Four thousand teachers % New York
were being Instructed az the Washing
ton Irving High School yesterday IN
a ceremony that a. first sound gave
every indication Of being a military
drill Superintendent OF schools,
members Of the Department Of Health
and OF the military commission led
me field movements from the platform.
II was q big preparedness moment
From the crowded streets there
drifted into the auditorium the high
pitched shouts Of de kids" unexpect-
eddy treated by fate 20 two weeks more
vacation. Il they we're carefree, u was
because the youngsters didn't suspect
what was going on inside. They had
no premonition that the educational
the military and the sanitary forces
% the city were conspiring against
youthful happiness. They chewed their
licorice sticks and never guessed that
a toothbrush drill is 20 be enforced in
the hygiene courses Of al the schools
this year.
Hygiene for Children.
The adoption OF the tentative syl-
labus which has just been approved
by the Board Of Superintendent and
VIII be tried for one year, beginning
this month, is the first united attempt
20 put hygiene on a practical basis for
the children 90 the city. according %
DR. c. Ward CHAMPION. director OF the
department OF hygiene, VINO presided
over the meeting
One OF the features of the new sys-
TEN is 70 be the daily morning ny
gienic inspection OF every child who
attends school In New York. L is 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

be somewhat on the principle OF the
old kindergarten song OF show your
hands Il they are clean but great
deal more tnorougr gong and sclenr1c-
Teeth are 20 be cisp-ayec oy inc-vid-
ual. systematic grlrs. Neck and ears
Will be looked over "by having the
cnild draw his collar from the neck
and turn his head first % the one side
and then the other
There vii be a doctor and nurse
In touch with the WORK OF every n.y.
giene teacher Little East Sters are
20 be instructed in the creed OF the
individual towe.. the separate handSer-
chief and he one-owuer comb. Their
training viii include a study OF foods,
and rs 20 be so thorough that no one
Of them Will ever again banker Tor a
p-shcart pickle.
To Drill Little Citizens.
Dr.. George J. Fisher, Of ne military
end OF the afternoon, explained . was
purposeG 90 have four rve-m,nlte ex-
ercises each day for che children, and
IN hour each day OF organized ana
directed play. The word military
could be reinterrre-ed % mean CIVIC
ire said. as the purpose % The training
was 20 prepare the children not ior
war. but for citizenship.
There is 90 be an optional course FOR
the older girls Of the public schools ~
which they viii be- taught the care OF
the baby. i-s daily routine, formu as
for the modification Of milk, the teen
nique Of its preparation and the choice
Of baby carriages.
Dr.. Gus-ave S-raubenm.lier, associ-
a.e super ntendent Of s.hoo.s, was en-
barrassed az this po.r' ir his discus
sion bv an irsistent voice from the
audience demanding 20 be told Just
what sort Of baby carriage was the
bee,.
I'm sure 7 cant say" he replied;
"but our schoolgirls will know
Or. !. 7. Crorir. o. the Department
Of Health. saId the teachers must fnc
a way % put course n happiness
into the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
MAX RUBIN.

Max Rubin. inventor and novelty
marufacturer. died on Wednesday at
his home. 1884 East Fourteenth Street
BROOKLYN. The circular pleated fan
automatic lead feed pencil prongless
buckle. shawl strap and various
patent fasteners now in wide use, were
among Mr.. Rubins inventions. tie
was born % Austria and had been IN
the United States almost tfty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
DIR. HERMANN n. BICCS
OPERATED ON BY NAYOS
New York Health Official Treat
ed for Appendicitis.

News was received in this city last
evening tina, Or. Hermann NJ. Biggs,
State Commissioner Of Health, had
been successfully operated on BY the
Mayo Brothers. in Rochester. MINI, for
chronic appendicitis and gallstones.
Dr.. Biggs went 20 Minnesota accom-
panied by his friend. Dr.. George D;
Stewart. OF New York. who te.egraphec
las. night tia: the operation promised
70 De highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
CHARLES WILLIAM HARER.

Charles William Harer. ffty-nine
years old, billiard instructor az the
Racquet and Tennis Club, Gied Wednes-
day Of Brght's disease az mis- home IN
Peekskill Mr.. Harer was the tirst 20
recognize the genius Of Willie Hoppe,
and took him on an exhibition tour
when Hoppe was only eight years old.
For several years he coached Hoppe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
City Emnloves Plan Outing

The 1000 employees DO the once o.
the Borough President Of Manhattan
Will hold their third annual outing a.
Bear Mountain Sunday. That the party
may be a family affair, DR.. A. +. Barry
health officer Of the town ~ stony
Point has lifted the paralysis quar-
antine on al children under sixteen for
that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
] RICE MINCHELL.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. III. Rice
Wlncheu. eighty-fve years old, for
more than twenty years Collector Of
Customs at New Haven. died here to-
night At one time ne was editor Of
The New Haven Palladium and IN
the late SOS published papers al Han
r.bal and Palmyra. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Frse afr..s.rn fr fHe American Museum N
srfrr.| r...Irr tho tfu York Lo1lngfrs|
Par th- Van Cnrt.aait Par Museum and
me A1uarIuw
Ma-fi Gfas Co1rv Island
Afd-sAs by Robert q Jacobs on The tonstric,
f.on n me Va subway flr New York CITY.
A. tho meeting ~ ne New York Railroad
club. . West rhlr'y ninth strict. ?. M
Mas melting N 'he womans Wilson leAsls
H1trl H. Andrew. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Z CLIFFORD WI son.

Trenton. ". J.. Sept. 14-E. Clifford
Wilson, sixty years old, died tonight
AZ the Mercer Hospital. Ny. wilson
served two terms as a member OF the
Common Council and had also been a
City Assessor He was member or
the loca. Lodge Of Nasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

MYERS. Frances VI. Townsend. Emma W
Reed. Elizabeth y. White, Sophie d.
Sheldon, 4. X. Z. Wilcox, Wits II.
SHELTON, Adaline y.
BALDwIN-At Kingston, y. Y, on
September l3, 1916. Edward Warren,
husband OF Matilda H. Baldwin.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. 522 Broad a., Bloomfield,
y. J.. on September IS, az $3.50
o'clock. Interment az Bloomfield
Cemetery.
GROsVENOR Suddenly, a. her home
in Murray Bay, Quebec. on September
-. Mnna Ludeling, widow Of James
3. ". Grosvenor.
MYERS Entered into rest, on Thurs
day September =, Frances Merriam
Myers VI. D.. wife of Or. s. Oscar
MYERS. Of Mount Vernon, and daugh-
ter OF the late Edwin Dwight and
Fanny Smith Merriam. Services viii
be held a. Trinity Church. Mount
Vernon. A. 2:30 on sunday. Green
field and Springfield. Mass, papers
please copy.
REED Elizabeth Newton. widow -
William Reed September ~. ln her
s7th wear. Funeral from Hotel lrv-
ing. IS Gramercy PARK. New YORK
Services Friday, ?. m. lnterment
private.
SHELDON-At silverlake, Susquehan-
"a County, Penn, Anna hissam m
hurry. widow % the late Henry 4
Sheldon. Funeral service a. ner .atH
residence. 220 Columbia He gnts,
Interment private
sKELTON-On Thursday. September
IA after a lingering illness. al ths
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. 5. ".
DIlingham. SAG Mansfield Place,
BROOKLYN. " Y, Adsline ~, widow Of
Robert VI. SHELTON, formerly Of Port
land. Ne Services Saturday after
noon. September IS. AZ ? ?. m. In
terment a. Portland, Ne. Maine
papers please copy.
sTANTON-On tuesday. September y.
1915, az his residence. Whitestone,
Long Island. Frank Mcmillan stan
ton. son Of the late John and Eliza
beth r. Stanton. Funeral notice N
next Sundays paper
TORRANCE. Suddenly, a. Kineo, Ne,
on September -. kenneth Torrance
husband 81 Louise Meisel, son Of the
late Henry and Sarah Creighton Tor
rance. Age So years. Funeral SER
vices a. MS former home, Ienahy,
y. J.. ISIS .. m, Saturday. Septem-
Der rs Carriages will meet train
leaving Erie Railroad, Jersey City. a,
l:24. Schenectady papers please
copy.
TOWNSEND On Wednesday. septem-
Der d. Emma Nalser. widow Of Dr..
Charles Wilmot Townsend. Funeral
services AZ her late residence, II ".
Marks Place, New Brighton, Staten
Island. on Friday a. p. N. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
WHITE Suddenly. al West Falmouth,
Mass. Sophie Douglass. wife Of Cay
lord starin White. OF New York, and
daughter % the late James Hyde and
Sophie Douglass Young, In the 5ls'
wear Of her age. Funeral a. the
Brick Church Chapel, Friday, AZ 3
p. n.
. WILCOX Suddenly, on September r.
1915. Willis H. Wilcox, IN MS 18TH
year. Funeral services az his late
residence, 80 West Putnam Avenue
Greenwich, Conn. on Saturday, Sep
TENDER is, 1916, a, p. m.
CEMETEKIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
NATATORIAL RHYTHMs.

NATATORIAL RHYTHMs.
rs al very well for Archie,
T-s Of The rbvthm and me swing and the crawl
But row about setting ny dives 20 verse
BE b, never free
stand g. the edge poised.
p 20 this point Archie and I are team
Asvi.g Of the arms and q croaching Of the knees
Tssa upright again with glance behind
whether anyone is looking
Some one is.
Quickly
Aleap into the air-catching the the board,
H5rzontaiy with the tvelye-toa look,
length. Ike Pe'aan' child on the water
sro.s.rs Ike "llary Powell"
s1.-..r sooss bursting throat and ears,
A frantic kicking Of the feet
A Wild waving Of impotent hands,
a nh oil
The welcome shiny feel Of the ladder on the toes
And snort: o
The Democrats are poinngvh-pride the batting
W Ts-ram Speaker Of Texas and Mr. R. Cooo OF Georgia
Our Party routa that both Of the boys are making
these records with teams Republican states And there as IN
political discussions, you are
John Desmond the old Lehgh player whom many Of
me coaches believed would have been member Of the varsity
ean last year.-The Tribune.
Whom you? said Cyril"
KID story from the sedgck Kansr Paragraph Mother to
10y sliding down banis,er-What you DOING" Boy-'Making
trousers for orphan boys"
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS.
@For better or for worse"
With bread at ten cents oaf the silver lining that Bread
Pudding " cost Just much as food
Tn, Guilty Feeling.
Last rirf' he air vas sweet
i should r any veil organized garsgs'
And va running wonderfully
ocean Parkway smooth and not too crowded
Somehow me see'ierator pedal
Co. wy down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

There may be lot Of domestic nfeicity IN New forK Ou'
YOU'D never suspect look al the Fourteenth oueeV O"y
crush Of thousands fighting home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
The Coming Tower

/ ItS SOf&fIttS ~ WI
VACATION DAYS
PRIDE OF LIFE
,,a~od the rolling country, late afternoon
And s-oausd icacb a farmer loading hay.
ct y-nsced for he tossed the spraying forkuI high
r., his .-t,c son atop the broad heap
Ivto laughed and did his cork it joy.
IN t5e ho.so-door Leaned 0atchtug,
JFi,h st deep reoriop pleasure in the strength Of men
0,'y q uomGn noCs.
and orcr all that 7cR scent of fragrance
rits al the tcarnrth Of Sunlight in It's breath
grocerg droue up from
IN bent ce old his knotted hands the ren
p. looked long, had done,
And Il seemed me he took age By contrast
A. lsst he spoke, in piping tones
E.eu from his roice the gears hod stolen strength;
~ I'd hare another in the bayfield," he sad
81 love tte hay"
And knew all he left pnspoken,
For T. TOO, lore the hay ALICE
The campaign managers are like The
result in highly encouraging TO Mr. Vance Mccormick
- As the team winning three Of
s is always from the opposing manager in the dis
advantageous position
As Haghey Keugh used say, The not always to the
swift nor battle to the strong but that is where to look
THE TRUCK TAKERS.
whoa whoa. where v goin?"
why dontche look where y driving"
"Why donctl look where y driving?
q WIZ here fois~'
@You WIZ lkeLL"
you're one Of dem wise guys, aintche?"
I'll show ye kind Of am, in minute"
~You vii, viii yer"
yes viii"
you will"
aYes that's wot I said, will"
"Ypoor simp"
~Ypoor boob"
"Gddap'"
~Giidap" tHlSMS'
The vngvan drivers October approaches have no inten-
ton of striking such strike would inconvenience lot OF fo
in New York and enrons the thing is not unlikely to occur
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Not since player, according to one authority waoeo
rough ho through field Of contestants have the metaphors De
-a enough 20 notice I'VE going into the heart OF
the thing says District Attorney Swami, "and we Will endeaV0F
70 pluck j. out by The roots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

To The Tribune Institute Is there on the mi
cleaner for removing the dust from spinach?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

The ovngvan drivers October approaches nave no ln
M ~ striking but such a strike would Inconvenience lot OF foks
N New York and envrons the thing not unlikely to occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
GENET FKIFs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
..5d 81 BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots of small size for So,
Oues 3, LAT ed L. y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
DIED.

Baldwin. z. ". Stanton. T "
Grosvenor. Ninna I. Torrance, Kenneth.
MYERS. Frances VI. Townsend. Emma W
Reed. Elizabeth y. White. Sophie ID.
Sheldon, A. X. Z. Wilcox, Wills II.
SHELTON, Adaline y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

One Of the subway expresses rode yesterday seemed 70
l. nv 4 nOtOrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Yon-s tailor that he cleans and presses Pawn
beach Suits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

LIMITING THE LIABILITY.
FROM Evenng Journal 100000.
o~ RESPONSIBLE any debts contracted only by myself 4hONA0
EoD-- :. On. Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

BALDwIN-At Kingston, y. Y, on
September l3, 1915. Edward Warren,
husband OF Matilda II. Baldwin.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, SD Broad a., Bloomfield,
Y. J.. on September IS, az 1880
o'clock. Interment az Bloomfield
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

PRIDE OF LIFE.

A Hughev Keoug used say The is not always to the
- nor the battle to the strong is where to look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

MYERS Entered into rest, on Thurs
day. September =, Frances Merriam
Myers. ". o., wife Of Or. S. Oscar
MYERS. o. Mount Vernon, and daugh-
ter Of the late Edwin Dwight and
Fanny Smith Merriam. Serve VIII
be held a. Trinity Church. Mount
Vernon. A. 2:30 on sunday. Green
field and Springfield. Mass, papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

GROSVENOR- Suddenly, a. her home
in Murray Bay, Quebec. on September
-. Minns Ludeling, widow Of James
g. ". GrosvenOr.