davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-16

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 16.-Brig.
Gen. John j. Pershing. with more than
1000 troops. crossed into Mexico in pur-
suit of Francisco Villa about noon yes
terday from Columbus.
At niehtfall the troops were out on
the identical hills whence one week ago
tonight Pancho Villa led 1900 of his
bandits stealthily up to the American
border to make an early morning rush
upon the sleeping American city of Co
lumbus, n. NJ. and murdered seventeen
Americans, eight of them soldiers and
one a woman.
The one important fact. that the Amer
leans had gone into Mexico again. was
an event witnessed by hundreds of
spectators who crowded into Columbus.
They saw the troops move off toward
the imaginary boundary line, until when
the men crossed they we're tiny but dis
tinct brown lines in the distance in the
clear western air AS the troops passed
farther into the low gravel hills clouds
of white dust hid the men and their
further movements as effectualy as the
censorship.
NEWS oChI W SooAASAS'
Incidents of the spectacle yesterday as
the dust-powdered American columns
went over the international line reached
here today via couriers. For the most
part these couriers showed desire
to cooperate with the request OF the
military censors that they should not
reveal anything of military Importance.
From a hill overlooking the six square
miles where the army was still encamped
at IL o'clock yesterday forenoon the mill
tary organization appeared to civilian
men and horses, gray cannon, wagons,
mule teams and ambulances. But at
IL 40 am. when the word was given to
form for the pursuit of Villa the ap-
parent confusion disappeared
In very few minutes each organiza-
ton of cavalry. infantry and artillery,
Signal Corps and the cooks
wagons, grouped and dovetailed into
rapidly lengthening column. At the
van the red and white guidons OF the
18th Cavalry snapped in the breeze.
These cavalrymen included the troopers
who, a week ago today, outnumbered
five to one, drove Villa back into Mex
ico, and took toll of lives from his
men equal to one Villista for every
two Americans on the firing line.
Behind the 18th marched the com,
pact. brown columns of the 6th and
the 18th Infantry. Next. at trot, a
field battery swung into line and then
dropped to a slow pace behind the
dough boys" The deadly machine
guns were packed in commercial look
ing bundles on mules. Supply trans
and ambuIances in a long line brought
up the rear. Vast dust clouds swept
up from the line of march, at times
obscuring the troops. --.---.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

evening at the Temple OF the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. the subject
being the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Mr.. Abers address was illustrated with
Evening star., 1916-03-16

stereopticon views. colored by Mrs.
Abel. Proceeds from the lecture are
to be used for the relief of the suf-
fering Jews in Europe.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
"Got Our Chance at Last" "

The feeling among the men was
shown by the remark of one dusty. per-
spring trooper. who, as he hurried past
a group of civilian sightseers. exclaim-
ed: We've got our chance at last He
grinned as he spoke.
A few women, whose husbands were
going to the front, watched the de-
parture, smiling while their husbands
were still in sight, and then breaking
into tears. One officers wife. laughing,
patted her husbands pistol into place.
1t was almost noon when the first OF
the cavalrymen trotted across the line
While the troops were going out
three automobile loads Of Mexican
prisoners appeared. They were sus-
poets, held in connection with Villas
raid. Some of them were bandaged
from wounds. There was no demon
stration of any sort among the specta-
tors over these prisoners.
Some wounded MeXicans were picked
up yesterday in the country adjacent to
Columbus. They apparently had been
in hiding for several days. Some OF
them probably were hit during fights
with posses, which secured the Column
bus country for several days after the
raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
MISS ALLAN'S ART
BRIGHT AS EVER
American Dancer Is Greet
ed Warmly as Sea-
son Opens

Miss Maud Allan, the American
dancer, who in the early days of inter
preting dancing caused London to gasp
and the British censor TO trepidate, has
. returned TO her native heath, and yes
terday afternoon opened her season at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Miss Allan was assisted by the Maud
Allan Symphony Orchestra, Ernest
Bloch, conductor This orchestra
proved itself to be a well-tr4ined body
OF musicians under an able director.
Mr.. Bloch is we'll known in France both
as a composer and a conductor. His
ooera Macbeth" was recently produced
at the Opera Comique Besides accom-
panying Miss Allan IN her dances the
orchestra played very creditably the
Petite Suite" Of Debussy and Mr..
BIochs own iver-Printemps."
Miss Allan's dancing remains one Of
the best examples Of the school whose
founder and ministering angel is Miss
Isadora Duncan. As patriotic Ameri-
cans we ought surely 20 support this
art whose cradle was in America, an
art, therefore, certainly as indigenous
as is the one-step. IL is an art which
possesses great beauty, an art which
has broadened the field Of the dance.
Anna Pavlowa herself has learned much
from the American dancers. They have
forced a greater Elasticity, higher
development Of the possibilities OF
bodily grace, so that to-day premiere
danseuse must be more than queen
Of the pirouette.
Miss Allan showed yesterday that
she has lost none Of her old grace, or
charm, or sense OF rhythm. To Schu-
bert's Moment Musical" a number
danced eternally by the Russians, she
gave quite a new Interpretation, and
altogether a delightful one, while in
"Nair, the Slave" ballet to the music
Of Enrico Belpassi, she presented with
a capable company companion piece
TO "Scheherazade."
In the dancing Of the Chopin Pre-
lude she was less successful, probably
because Chopin preludes are about the
last things in the world that should be
danced. IL is in this straining after
effect that the interpretive dancer goes
10 her artistic ruin. No doubt reach
ing I'D after the eternal is altogether
desirable, only let US be sure that the
eternal does not turn out 10 be mere
dulness and monotony. The dance IS
an art and a beautiful one. II can ex-
press religious feeling or demoniac
PASSION, or tender affection, but IN
those expressions it is not the last
word. and il never can be. But within
her legitimate limits Miss Allan IS an
admirable artist and one deserving OF
success. She was more than warmly
greeted By yesterdays audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
RUSSIAN DANCERS
AS SUBMARINES
Diaghileff's Ballet Appears
in Series of Sub
aqueous Sports

The Diaghiletf Russian Ballet began
a series of performances at the Man
haitian Opera House last night under
circumstances curiously like those
which attended the opening of last
season. There was no Nijinsky and no
Nijinsky ballet. but a great deal Of
vague speculation as to why neither
was on hand and great deal of OBJ
vious effort on the part Of spectators
as well as performers to make believe
that all was right as right could be.
/ To emphasize this notion, perhaps,
what had been projected as the second
novelty Of the season was made to be
the first. This was "Sadko." a fam
tastic ballet in one scene, arranged to
NJ some excerpts from the music OF
Rimsky-korsakof which has figured
IN the programmes of the Russian
symphony Society, and which, unlike
most OF the compositions which the
contrivers of choreographic scenes
have forced into their service, may
be said to have profted by association
with pictures and action.
Of the story which the original au-
thors created there was only a frag-
ment-the appearance Of a mortal in
the subaqueous realm of a Sea King
who there masqueraded for a brief
while as a voiceless minstrel ard then
fosted away with an equally voiceless
Venus, but promptly came back with
his charmer to garner an armful of
earthly chrysanthemums in proof that
Nijinsky was inconsequential.
That, with the undulating music of
RimskyKorsakoff and the woven PAGES
and waving arms Of a lot of dancers
whom the spectators we've asked TO
imagine to be goldfshes, anemones and
ocean currents personified, was "Sadko."
A pitiful illustration of the paucity Of
Imagination possessed by the choreog-
raphers, whose most fantastic fancy is
that they have discovered a new and
potent art.
There were other numbers on the
programme: an orchestral intarmezzo
composed of Rimsky- lie
COG dor" 10 which the indefatigably
enterprising Mr.. Altschuler had also
given a previous hearing in his Rus
sian concerts, and the ballets Les
Sylphides," LA Spectre de la Rose"
and "Scheherazade, which had danced
and mined" their way through the
weeks given over to the Ballet Russo
at the Century Theatre and Metro
politsn Opera House last spring; and
which brought into admiring notice
again the forms and fancies Of Lopo-
kova, Sokolova, Revalles, Bolm and
other dancers who appeared in the
pieces last year. Thoroughly excel
lent was the orchestra under ITS new
leader, Pierre Monteux. II. Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
NAVY
INVADES GARDEN
First of All Submarines Stars
at Bazaar

The Irish navy. consisting OF one
lone submarine sometimes called "Jim
Corrigan's Fenan RAM" anchored
safely in the midst Of the Irish RELIEF
Fund Bazaar. at Madison Square Car
den, yesterday after an uneventful voy-
age from New Haven.
The submarine created STIR as IL
was hauled by a half-dozen horses
across town from Nineteenth street
and the East River. The craft, the
first submarine ever constructed, was
the creation Of John p. Holland. backed
by Irish capital. and was offered to the
United States government IN the early
SOS. Its worth as a submerslbie was
demonstrated in the Hudson River sew
eral times, but being trife unbal-
anced il was rejected and has lain for
thirty-four years in the mud on Ne"
Haven.
David Callahan. an assistant engl,
neer on the trial trips. went to bed
Yesterday when he saw the vessel safe
lv slowed away in the Garden. IL was
due TO his efforts and the assistance
of John Kenny. chairman Of the suoms-
rine committee. that the craft was
brought here at a cost Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
NOTHING, SAYS G0FF
SO Polakoff Is Denied the Pleas
ure of Being "Mr. Parker"

Harry Polskoff, who applied 10 the
Supreme Court for judicial sanction 20
change his name TO Harry Parker, be-
cause Of the commercial and social dis
advantage of his present cognomen,
will have to struggle along under the
name of Polakof, for Justice Golf yes
terday denied his application.
"Polakof is name Of Slavic ORR
gin, and distinguished men have borne
It," Justice Golf treasured the petition
err. "The applicant is no doubt man
Of rectitude, and as such regarded with
respect by those who know him. A
change Of name would not increase il.
On the other hand, if Polakof Is not
such a man, bearing the name of Parker
would not alter his character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DANCERS STAR AT COLONIAL
Emile Lea and Tom Dingle Please In
Terpslchorean Sketch

May Tully's World Dancers are the
headliners at the Colonial this week.
The sketch has a slight plot woven
around the terpsichorean fashions.
starting with the prehistoric baroarians
ard winding up with the present day
Hula dance.
Emile Lea and Tom Dingle present
the up-to-date dances, and they are
quite wonderful.
W. II. Macart and Ethlynne Bradford
presented a rather amusing sketch
called love. Honor and Obey which
contained the usual references to the
AGE OF a married man and did he live
longer or did IL only seem longer, and
other quips calculated TO keep citizens
bachelors. ST.,
Jimmie Hussey and Al Lee. calling
themselves THE Fox hunters won
fair share OF applause. Hussey IS Just
as amusing as ever.
others on the bill we're the Misses
Campbell, who do pianologue called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
NEW JUSTICE KEEPS
PUBLIC FROM COURT
Levy Says He Wants to Protect
Brooklyn Children

The public and newspaper repre-
sentatives were barred from the
Brooklyn Children's Court yesterday by
Justice Samuel D. Levy, who made MS
first appearance in that court in the
absence of Justice Wilkin. Justice
Levy. who was appointed TO the bench
three months ago by Mayor Mitchell,
announced that this rule would apply
as long as he was sitting in the court.
He adjourned the hearings to his
chembers, where no one except those
directly concerned in the cases was
permitted 20 be present.
These cases are none of the pub
lies business" said the court, "and
feel am justified in excluding the
general public. Ny object Is TO pro-
tect the welfare Of the child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
FRITZ SCHEFF IN DISFAV0R
She Quits Palace Bill and Also the
Vaudeville Circuit

The way was cleared yesterday for
FRITZ Schef's return % tho operate
gtare when the singer suddenly re-
fused TO appear on the vaudeville pro-
gramme at the Palace, and thus drew
upon her head the wrath Of the book
NC Office. Miss Schef's dissatisfac-
lion grew out Of the manner Of her
billing. which she claimed was yio-
Iation Of contract. Announcement was
subsequently made By the vaudeville
powers that she would be allotted no
further time on the United circuit.
Chic Sale, however, disappointed no
one with his rural characterizations.
Mr. sale is nm artist who stands pre-
eminent IN his line. william Rock
and the piquant Miss White repeat
their dances and pershage, with here
and there new bit, and Miss Nor
gan's excellent dancers continue on
Tho programme. Claude Gillingwatcr
offers "Tho Frsms-Up," an interesting
sketch. In which he is assisted by julie
Herne' sister 90 Chrystal
Also present are the Moseoni Broth
.rs. Haydn and Haydn. the Belleclaire
Brothers and one OF those near-human
monkeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
WHAT, IS GOING on TO-DAY

FREQ ad1alsslon to tho Amsrle,n museum q
Na'rr.l History. Metropolitan Museum on ny.
Nov YORK Zooiosca4 Pirk. h Al ''f-sAo'
Pa-x Museum and The AGunium-
rl.,.-,.sr rrnosltion ard Motor SHOW. Grand
Ctatral Palace
Business show. 5o,h Regimen, ArmorJ. 70 10
3. m.
Parade Of polce soldier, IN Regiment Amor.
down Filth Avenue 20 twenty seco1H oHrrs
reviewing stand. Ffth h'ei-' 49, i0'''
o-d street % ?. n.
soci.l DAY q The New York rnestrs Club. Hotel
Astor y ? IT.
PM. ,.~tr-, by Or Eliza " Mosher on
seating Conditions IN Homes. ScnD,'S. ~,
49, - 49, Posture " ucadguaTcfs ~ ne
N.uoosl Housewives League. - Vest for'}
9Th Street. 20 m
Meeting % ire Current Events Class Hotel
Aston ?. m.
1cc,,,. b. Ai,r-d ". Martin on ,Modern
Occu.usm spiniuiisrn ana US 49,.
claim" lecture hall hc-Hsny Ut HN-''
Brooklyn. 3 m.
Di,.gs.,on on Politics and PusliciiJ" az no
T.. .rar - tho WnWans Ahfcs--' ; NA"-N'
rooms. East Twenty afth street. , m
r.c,,,r. bv B- Frederick 4 Bosom %. '.Biith
No.. ,,,b or the second Unitarian tnGrch
rIgfch. Clinton AID Congress street bro'"-
iJu. ?. H.
W'i-ou'. Progressive Record rom Non-
1870 stauIr,igt' aid Mishs Aep.ct.lm
-. liz M. Honor % 'hc American reg becu
A..,u-ig'' a. ~. meeting Of ne Human
farlag cult Carnegie Han. p NJ.
reo.,.-o .v frank A. Parsons On Funds-
toe.t.l, 4 Decorating ard IurliaAlhE a.4l-
'rriufn Young Mems Christian assocau'h
ais West Tifiy seventh street. ? d.
p,,.r,. i.rtur., o. tho Board q Education -
m NanhaffAn-rS iagna and Nearby,
r., E.lwarI ylsfus Parker. Nadrlsn hlsh
srhooI. ll5th street. v-st ~ seventh A'ehIe
..yoit.lr- aud uidsrot" By fro,.s-sF mrs
tiau Cau,s, Public school y For-y -seconi
str-,t. ess. OF Third Avenue iDS,tAna .
Zoo IL p,rz~-sc.' 'Chanteclcr.' - - TO
,...cr I q Cs-.r Troy Public school o.;
rsr-,h ,s,r--; east Of Fist Avenue Around
90. iIorn 20 Uavau" By Nss Edna Msthess
sElgraar Public school 90. Eighty elshtl
sect east d First Avenue. Ine L.nd %
v-.rs.fir. hy pr LiNirt I. IroweiL
Public school 80 ii1,h street r-" o. sc'
srth Ayrnus Bolivia" b. frdesser be.
gTi, + Miller Public school ~. ga
s.rs.t Add Wsi.Worth Avenue. some H 20
r-e.sur.. u NE metropolitan Museum ~
ii.rry Warren Poor American Mlirum o,
Naural Hist0ry. Seventy as,,nlh s,Ise' ~
Central Pars West hanlno,n' s:..,~ '
u.mar-~r" ~ Professor DvncA snactA
Metropolitan Temple. s,venh A,.nus hln
rurts.nth street n. Bronx Tho Manu-
.,,-, - as Of lane Plaster ~ PIr,.
uo-e0daie and Portland Cement, w beh ~
Tasrii.h RiveriAle Han. IhVeria'e At,nue nh
sse,h Street China AFTER mo nue. ~
s,ari.v Hunter. 81 Anselms hAl' 1num
Avenue. near i55ih STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
JOHN EDWARD SPARROW
Funeral Services To Be Held at Mes
siah Church for Mason and Clubman-

Funeral services will be conducted
at the Church of the Messiah. Brook
Ign. this evening by the Rev. st. Clair
Hester for John Edward Sparrow,
treasurer of the Mahnken Building
Material Company, who died Sunday
from apoplexy.
Mr. Sparrow was born in Brooklyn
on February 9. 1865. He engaged in
the leather business in Wilmington,
Del, and later entered the wholesale
cement business in New York. He was
past master of Long Island Lodge 1872.
F. and A. NJ; knight Templar,
Shriner. member Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, Apollo Club, Church Club
OF the Diocese Of Long Island and Of
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences. He leaves his widow, one
son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
ROAST OF EDUCATION
COSTS SMOKER $40
Ignorant Foreigners Fined $40
but Learned Philip Pays $50

Philip Glucksman's boast of good
education cost him $40 yesterday.
Glucksman. who lives at so Avenue D.
and several others were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Appleton in the Nv
nicipal Term Court, charged, on COM
plant of the Fire Prevention Bureau
with having smoked in clothing
factory at Isl West Twenty-six'n
Street.
Most OF the defendants were for
eicners and could not even speak Eng
lish. A fine Of 500 was imposed on
rhem. Glucksman protested HIS case
was different.
II was born in America" re said;
81 have been we'll educated. You should
have more consideration for me. be-
cause I am not an ignorant foreigner
like these other defendants
That's all the more reason Why YOU
should obey the law" returned the
court. "lll fine you $50 instead OF
500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DIED.

BOGUE-On Saturday, October q.
1916, at sea, Virgil Day Bogue. be-
loved husband OF Sybil Russell
Bogue, in his 10th year. Funeral
service at his late residence. 1914 Elm
ST., New Rochelle, Wednesday. AZ
1918 a. m. Interment private. Omit
flowers.
BROWN-0n Sunday, October 10, at
his residence, the Rev. Professor
Francis Brown. d. D., Ii. D.. presi-
dent of Union Theological Seminary.
Funeral services at the Seminary
Chapel, Claremont sv., at l2lst ST.,
on Wednesday morning, October II,
at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
BURLING AT Mamaroneck, on Sew
enth day, l4th inst, Martha s., wife
of the late William Burling, in her
sgd year. Funeral from Friends
Meeting House, Purchase, on Third
day, 18th inst, a. p. m. Carriages
will be in waiting az White Plains
on arrival Of train from Grand Cen
trail at 1890 p. m.
HARMON.-On Saturday morning. Oc-
tober Il, at Ssranac Lake, Benjamin
s., beloved husband of Helen X. Har-
mon. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 80 East 55th ST., New York
City. Tuesday morning, October II.
at 10 o'clock.
JOHNSON South Orange, y. J.,
Oct. IS, 1915, DR.. Elliott W. Johnson.
Funeral service will be held at the
residence OF his son-in-law. DR.. Fran
els f. Knowles, 1872 South Orange av..
on Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at $3.50.
RANDELL-On October IL, at his late
residence, James Wells Randell, in
the s7th year Of his age. Funeral
services Tuesday morning, October
II, at 10 O'Clock, at the Chapel Of
the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
av. and 29th st.
WINTHROP-In Newport, on Saturday.
October IL, Sallie II. Winthrop, wild
ow Of Buchanan Winthrop and daugh-
ter Of the late Isaac Townsend. Fu-
neral services at her late residence
in Newport Tuesday. October II. az
$3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
The Coming Tower

The Society Automobile Engineers through its Committee
lotre has compiled list of standard terms. But the
Oh reading Of it shows is incomplete When the Com
ls a. is hoped that of the following addenda
H., yisions may be made
Blu Mace inhabited by screaming whose duty it
arev where's Misteh Smiths car? don't know what's
20 ~ With them fellows. l told him your
hour ago ,-..-- , r, >, -,
that Il YOU your nothing
the matter with it.
SD, Covers showing the finger prints garage
a. w. employees
m YES Fvver Name applied by people who have cars
. - cor costing less than $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
JUDGE IS HAILED TO HIS
OWN COURT AS WITNESS
May Order Change of Venue
So He Can Testify

City Judge Joseph II. Beall, OF lonk-
ers, was served with subpGna yestei-
day TO testify as a witness before MN
self in his own court. -
lie has been called as witness oy
an attorney for Maurice Sehnacker,
who Ia being sued by Arthur kowiAhd
for 800 for legal services alleged 70
have been performed for the deiencant
in Judge Bealrs court The Judge may
have 10 grant change ~ venue 20 me
Westcheator County Court. at "hlee
Plains, so he can testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DR.. NATHANIEL MATSON.

Funeral services will be held this
evening in st. Bartholomew's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Pacific street,
near Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, for
Dr.. Nathaniel Matson, who died in his
seventy-eighth year at his home. "
Brooklyn Avenue, on Sunday. DR.. Mat
son had prsctised medicine in Brook
Ign for fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
GEORGE W. BAKER.

George W. Baker, eighty years old,
for many years president Of the village
of Nyack, died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Park
err. on the Post Road, Port Chester. Mr..
Baker was one of the oldest Masons
of Rockland County and was the first
foreman Of Union Hook and Ladder
Company Of Nyack. He leaves five
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
WILLIAM L. MORGAN

william L. Morgan. seventy-hve
Years old, Civil War veteran. former
~ in the New York Surrogates' office
and one time a Custom House appraiser
and we'll known as a chicken fancier'
died Yesterday at his home, l53 south
Grove Street, East Orange, y. }. lie
was born in Hollands, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
In Ncmoriam.
Mclaughlin, F. W.

ATWO0D-On Monday, Oct. ls, 1915,
st her residence, 427 Sth St, Brook
Ign, Kathryne NJ. Hayne, wife OF DR..
Leon K. Atwood, in her goth year.
DARNUM--Suddenly, Of pneumonia, on
Saturday. October, IA, AZ her late
residence. the Apthorp. New York
CITY. Mary L. Barnum. wife Of the
late David b. Barnum and mother Of
Mrs. A. s. Macarthur. Funeral SER
vice at St Bartholomew Church,
4lth st. and Madison sv.. Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
MARRIED.

HILL-HAWKE-On Thursday, Octo-
Der l., 1915. at the Church OF Our
Lady OF Victory, London, England,
Frances Hawke, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Hawke, jr., Of Man
haitian, New York City, and Law
renee, L. l., TO Major Charles II.
Hill, Of the 18th York and Lancaster
Regiment, British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
IN NEMORIAN

MACLAUGHLIN-In LOVING memory Of
Frank Walter Mclaughlin, who en-
tered into rest October IL, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

AT Home; Valentine and Bell, the
furniture movers; Maurice Brierre and
Grace King, Joe Cook, Sam Leno, and
Maria LO and company, in Porcelain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
DIED.

Atwood, Kath. NJ. II. Harmon. B. s.
Bsrnum, Mary L. Johnson, DR.. +. ".
Bogue, Virgil d. Rsndell, James W
Brown. Rev. DIFF. Winthrop, Sallie II.
Burling, Martha S.