davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
School Election Result.

County Clerk George Elder has issued a certificate of the returns ot the school elections held Saturday. May 2oth, winch resulted a~ follows,
 District No. i Berry Jackson. di= rector, } mill levy.
 No Dr. Y N. Johnson. Waiter Smith and NJ H. Miller. directors. ! mill levy.
 No II L. Routt and Cha, Harper. directors; mill lew.
 No 6 Geo Taylor and II < Bonds directors, , mill levy.
 Nc. T ]. Lamb director. : mlIl levy.
 No. James MeNurry. director: ] mill levy.
 No. 10 II II Haley. director: mill levy.
 No. II w J. Elledge, director. mlIl levy.
 No. l2 Fred Robinson and W. l.. Mormon. directors. : mill levy.
 Dermott Special ] C. Hoffman and (. Hemstetter. directors; mill levy.
 Lake Side Special William kirten and ] NJ Jones. directors, mil levy. Harland special .. n Thomas and |. F Browdcr. directors, 5 mill levy.
 Masonia Special ]. l.. Mekinzie. Frank Haley and N w Easterhng. directors. : mill levN
 Fudora Special < W Douglass and r. <. Fitzgerald. directors, mil ie1y. six of the districts voted only five mill tax while the other eight voted seven mitls.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Reduced Round Trip Fares

The St Louis. Iron Mountain X southern Ky. Co. authorizes reduced round trip rates as follows
 To Conway, account Hendrix College Summer School for Ministers. June li- 22 Fare S5.6o
 To Argenta, account State Conven- ton Christian EndeaVor society June l6-ls Fare $4. 45
 To Hot Springs, account annual con vention Arkansas Travellers June l6-l1. Tickets on sale Jun. l5 and l6, return limit June l9. Fare $5.7
 To Buffalo. N Y. account annual meeting Nobles of the Mystc shrine. Tickets on sale July , to 9 inclusive, return lia,it July 3lst Fare S$>. 2o. Routes direct lines via St. Louis or Memphis.
 Round trip summer touristeNcurslon fares to St Louis. Mo. Tickets on sale daily May h to Sept 3o l"i6. Final return limit Oct. 3l. l9l6 Fare $20. S5
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Informal Dance.

l.ouie Beser. Jr, entertained q par ty of friends with an informal dance at his home on Daniels Avenue Monday evening. complimentary to his cousin. Lawrence Lacy, ot Arkansas City. who k his house guest.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour. when delicious refreshments were served Those present were Misses Marie Bullock. Mollie Dante. Cora Bird Bessie Morris Helen Bart mess. Estelle Wexman tEngIanh. Ruby " Mhite oDumasl, and Mcssrs. Lawrence Lacy. Biii Bullock, Z.t Freeman. Laron OHutt. Alvin Freh ling. Rosco Hogan and Louie Br,~cr
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Epworth League

Program for next sunday SonY Prayer leader. Mrs Cannon Topic. The Will and the Way Scripture. Phil. IN l.l3 Song Bible Light on the Lesson
 Marie Evans l. Man Business is to Do the Will of God, Eilyse Johnson ? God Takes Upon Himself the Care of Man. Willie Perry 3 Therefore Man Must Not Be Afraid George Adams Crenshaw Gods Way Is the Easiest Way.
 Maude Kennedy Gods Way is the Most Pleasant Way. loule Courtney, The Gist ef the Lesson. Mrs smith Song Reading of Program League Benedietion
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
adies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the presb} terian church met at the church in bus iness session Monday afternoon Dues were collected and other routine mat ter~ attended to. The Auxiliary @tl continue to meet at , r. m.. and it was decided c. have only tWomeetiRgs each month during the summer business meeting on the first Monday ani B.oje study or the third Monday
 After an hour protitably spent. We Were dismissed with the Lord prayer to meet again June 18th \
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Mir. ani Mrs w & Daniel very de hghttulIy entertained q number ot their friends Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs Cohorn of Memphis. and Mr. Robertson of Little Rock. The rooms were beautifully decorated with gcner- ous vases of cut flowers Tables We're arranged for twenty-elght players and number of interesting game of Progressive Rock were played.
 Aftrs the games several musical numbers were rendered. vocal solos by Mrs Etter. Mrs. Wallen and Mrs. Col born being especially enjoyed
 Delightful refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served, each plate being adorned with beautiful Mareehal Mel rose.
 The evening was thoroughly de. liyhttal# one. and the enjoyment of all the guests was evident Those present were Mesdames Coihorn. Robertson. Bell. Elliott. Daniels. Renfrow. Kim pei. and Messrs and Mesdames Nixon. Wallen. Johnson. Relser. Etter Bar low. Ford. Nielsen RemleN and Kin.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Otto Mailing Dead.

Word was received here last Thurs day announcing the death of Prof otto Mailing which occurred very suddenly about eleven clock Wednesday night at hls home ia Monticello Prof Mahlng lived here for several years and still had number Of pupils here. His wife was formerly Miss Clara Bergman, a sister of our town~men W P. and Azzie Bergman, who with their families went from here to attend the funeral Mr Mahing was native born German and had more than local reputation as musician and musical drecter.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Didn't Turn Over.

Ross Dead Quick" Spray kills bed bugs, ants, fleas, vegetable and plant insects so dead. and does lt so quickly, that people exelaim. They didn turn over IL puts mosquitoes out of busi- ness just as quick. Sold n Dermott by Bordeaux Drug Store and hanchey $ Drug Store.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Forage Crops for
 Arkansas  ( ght Studies in Supp!eme ntsry
 Farm Feeos
IIJtIOn> NOTE.

1u, E> ,ell..yr II,,s,ur of the Int NetsitH e. AFI"t@'~. in cu-eprIafi ton wtfh tae Fu5trd Slsl,> ptpartmtt of AEilcujtaae. NlI Eer thle year. 'h't t0Ufst En F''aEt Crops a> AP- p'u,d aa Art3.r.Hs conditions These ',~>.t.> #. s4.I.3r ,l. t'.fs puu'r t,t 4r. icINj.lS ot sIA weeks FstoediuE S-s- -ol- Nj. be >,ut e.t EtQGtst I'll {"
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08

The above IS an account oi the re eeipts and expenditures of the Street Oiling Committee There still remains a few unpaid subscriptions, which when paid will cover the deficit of go. 49 as shown.
 Any funds in excess of this amount will be turned into the city treasury to cover as much as possible of the eX- , pense of labor, fuel. piping, lanters, etc. necessarily used for said work.
 In connect ction the committee wishes 10 say that every effort possible has been made to cover the points where the greatest amount of good would he derived and hope this will prove one of the most successful steps ever taken. It should be realized that to have good. permanent and dustless streets, some will have to be re.oiled in the future sooner of course after the first application than will be necessary after future billings.
 Mir. Bennett and Mir Parrish have SNti ttb tftlS Np EtA lli' NNitNN' in proper shape and have done excel lent work, both in preparation and in application of the oil
 Since we have gone this far and realize the comfort and protection de rived, when it becomes necessary to oil again every one should come for ward and assist as much as possible
 ]. D. Hooker. Chairman n T. Gaines. Treasurer
The Dermott news., 1916-06-08
Street Oiling Fund.

Henry Bordeaux $25 Ot t, II. McCroskey 25 00 J. A. Bennett = oo J. C. Douglass 2l O0 Porter Bros. X kirkprtricE 25 o0 Eli Dante 25 OO II. F. Courtney 25 oO j. C. Hoffman . GO Dermott Gro. Co. 25 Ou Weisman Company 2 0O Dermott Hardware Co., 25 OO Harvey Parnel 25 co Clarke X Co. 25 co Valley Mercantile Co. 25 OO Blanks Bros. = oO (. E. Singleton 25 oo E, E, Barlow D 00 D. kimpel = GO E. P, RemIey 25 DO l. Pinkus l0 00 " (. Bowden l4=oo Rube Richardson , DO M. k. Hanchey 2o o0 M. C. Burleigh } oO \ Prothro lG OO Q M Banks ! o0 C. F.. Kinney , o0 Dernott Shoe Hospital ! oo Theo E. Duke 0O Dermott Candy Kitchen : oo A Cannon , o0 ]. F. Leepsr , oo = BUrlegh ; oo Alvin Frehllng , oo Geo. Moore ! 00 R, c. McC1erkjn , oo J. l.. Johnson 5o (. l.. Dishongh ao =. F. Orr , oo I, !. Gibson ; oo W. T Alexander h oo Quong, Yutn X Co. , oo Dr. Il. C. Stinson 2n u0 N. C. Den,on , 6o Mrs. N. (. benson n oo l. Cohen X Son - 0O Lewis E. Hatehins < oo w E. Lephiew h oo Dr. J. T. Blanks h 0o Ye Quong lp oo The Novelty h oo (. G. Nielsen i9 oO Ruby M Jones h oo Alb Parrish io oo (. F. Skipper h oo x. C. Mitchell L. oo C A Franklin To oo D. IT. Gaines lo oo W. D. Trotter h oo Angus McDermott le oo W. D. Trotter. Trustee h oo W. S. Daniel , uo ]. T Walton 9o r n. Elliott ; 0o Jonah MostleE h e9 (. E. Crane : oo ]. l.. Hardin oo L. M Eelses , RI '. II Wal X Co. 5 oo Dermott Cafe , oo II. [. Blount , oo E Ford D Sam Gibson , on l.. NJ. Scott , oo '. F. Moss oo F.. C Bond oo Gee Newman eo Exchange Bank h po Guy Alexander l9 o0 Percy Hart 5o Telephone Company lo oo l.. l.. Davis 5o ]. T. Freeman j oo (. A. Nealis ; oo mp fund for oihng alley
 Ark. St. to Freeman St. - oo rip from city for crossings POO oo
 TOTAL Sl. l69 0 tank oil Si24 62
 tank oil i23 94
 tank oil BIO 93
 ,tal cost of oil Sl. lS9 4g
 Deficit SO i9
 Sl. l>9 +9 Sl.lS9 i9 The above is an account Of the re ipts and expenditures of the Street ling Committee There still remains few unpaid subscriptions, which hen paid will cover the deficit of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
OBITUARY.
FRED b. BARDON.

Madison. y. J.. March is.-Fred B.
Bardon, ffty-eicht, died last night in
the Overlook Hospital, Summit. where
he was operated on early yesterday
morning for intestinal trouble. Mr..
Bardon was born IN Madison and lived
here all his life. lie WAS educated in
the public schools and later in Newark.
After leaving school he was employed
by c. II. & +. S. Goldberg. willowwsro
dealers, of New York. Hc started tho
first newspaper in Madison. monthly
folio. printed on foot press. In
March, 1873, Mr.. Bardon sold the paper,
which was called The Weekly Jour
nal" Later he bought II back end
changed the name 70 "The Madison
Eagle" In 1881 Mr. Bardon entered
the First National Bank as bookkeeper.
IIc served as postmaster IN Pres
ident Cloveland's second term. Mr.. Bar
don, who lived az 81 Greenwood Ave
nue., was secretary OF the Morris Coun-
ty Board Of Taxation and for many
years was active In the Board Of Edu-
cation. For nine years he was presi-
dent Of the Morristown Building and
Loan Association Besides his widow
Mr. Bardon leaves daughter. a son
and n brother. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon. Burial will BIO
in Hillside Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
SAMSON EFT DALILA' SUNG
Mrs. Louise Homer Confirms Her Pop
uJarity in Salnt-Saens's Opera.

The Dalila OF Mrs. Louise Homer IS
one OF the popular American contralto 3
best parts. OF this fact her second
appearance in America in the SAINT
Saens opera Yesterday afternoon gave
added proof. In appearance and song
she gave an admirable representation
OF the Philistine seductress. Her al
times vicious method Of voice produc-
ton seemed in the Saint-Saens music TO
have vanished and she sang with a re
freshing freedom. The music, too, lies
well in her voice, and its opulent beauty
she gave full thrOatedly. In fact, the
only fault TO be found with her imper-
sonation was her exceedingly poor die
ton, a fault which seems TO be hers
no matter in what tongue she sings.
Mr. Caruso was in good voice, and his
conception Of the Hebrew hero is well
considered and well sustained. Ad-
mirable, too, Is the High Priest Of Mr..
Amato. while Mr.. Polacco gives to the
music a labor of love.
Samson et Dalila" has been one of
the successes of the season. IL proves
that there is still place for French
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House.
In the evening there was, under the
baton of Artur Bodanzky, very adj
mirable performance of Die Walkiire."
Jacques Urlus was the Siegmund, Basil
Ruysdacl the Hunding, Carl Braun the
Wotan, Nine. Melanie Kurt the Sicg-
linde, Nine. Johanna Gadski the Brunn-
hide and Nine. ODER the Fricka. The
audience was large and truly inter
.etpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TWO-PIANO RECITAL PLEASES
Bauer and Gabrilowitsch Have Large
Audience at AeOlian.

Harold Bauer and 0ssip Gabrilo-
witsch gave another Of their two-piano
recitals yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. Two-piano recitals by artists of
the first rank are enough OF a rarity
10 amount almost to a novelty. and 1t
was no wonder that the audience yes
terday oyerfowed many rows deep
upon the stage.
The programme consisted of Schu-
mann's Andante and Variations. Op.
46, Rdnecke's lmpromptu on a theme
from Schumann's Manfred" the Mo-
Fart Sonata in d major, the Saint
Saens Variations on a theme by Bee
thoven. a Romance and Nalse OF
Arenskys, and an arrangement Of Cha
brier's "Espana."
The perfection Of ensemble in the
playing of the two pianists was we'll
nigh perfect, each forgetting for the
afternoon that he ever had been a solo
artist. II was playing Of high order
and a high intelligence, playing which
at times became almost orchestral in
its effectiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ITALIAN THEATRE BENEFIT
Concert in Interest of Proposed Enter
prise Draws Large Audience.

A good sized audience attended the
concert given last night at the wal
dorf-Astoria for the founding OF an
Italian prose theatre in New York.
The concert was under the direction
Of Mr.. Edward Perris. Among the art
lists who appeared were Nine: Mara
Barrientos, who sang the Bell song
from "Lacmt" and the waltz from MI
relle"; Luca Botta, who gave two airs
by Leoncavallo; Nine. Tulsa Nlllani'
who sang an air from Fedora" and the
"Preghiera" from Whales Joan the
First; Miss Paquta Madriguera, a
child pianist, and Miss Rosina Gain
and Giuseppe Bonfglio in a series OF
dances.
A programme note stated in regard
10 the Italian prose theatre:
"The company of producers snd act
ors will be composed of the best artists
to be obtained now in Italy and VINO
are especially prepared 20 give the
artistic productions deserving OF a
repertory selected from the plays OF
the period extending from Goldini 70
Cossa. from Giacometti 70 Bracco, 70
Antona Traversi, Giaeosa, Matilde
Serao, Lopez, Sem Benelh and dan
nunzio. Nan
zone Of the best theatres In New
york will be secured for these pro-
ductions, and later they will De gwen
in other cities of America. Not only
will the modern elaborate staging Dc
used. but Innovations OF artistic beauty
will be introduced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PASTOR WOULD BOX CRITICS
Briton, Called Shlrker, Offers to Don
Gloves with Detractors.

London. March "A challenge TO
don the boxing gloves with all md
viduals who have been calling him a
shirker IN the present crisis has oeen
made by the Rev. J. II. Evans. wear
Of the Somerset mining village OF Cole
ford. near Bath. Here are his own
words in his parish magazine: -.
"The vicar % this parish has mt
upon the following measures TO meet
lis own case: IN school, college and
curate days he was supposed TO DEFEND
himself ably in the boxing ring and
does not remember being beaten under
fairly equal conditions. He is now ready
TO put on the gloves with any OF these,
unknown persons if they will reveal
their identity IN public. Further to re-
lieve any likely miner recruit who may
have conscientious reason, as, Tor m
stance. the support of widowed moth
err. he is not ashamed or afraid, but
willing TO take his place IN the NINE
and give the wages TO the defendant. II
niece work can be arranged which VIII
not interfere with clerical duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Lecture hy Professor Fuiedck L Kepp"l on
The New Spirit u he American Col eye
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Park Avenue and Eighty sixth street. DO e. IN.
Addre,s By the Rev. Dr. stephen : Wise on
Shall Jews Commit Suicide" hefor- the
Free Syuag que. Carnegie Hall III d m.
Address by Bishop wilson 8 Lewis. - china.
on Religious and Political conditions IN
china" Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
Madison Avenue and SiXiicih Street ~ 4. m.
Address by Dr. HEM Neumann Oh The Con
firf Retws.n the Nnurge- Generation fnd ne
Older" before the Society f1r Ethical Culture.
meeting house. Central Park West and sixty
fourth street. II a m.
Luncheon Of the New YORK Chapter y Mar
Baldwin AiumnB Association. Hotel Mar
Unique ! .. no.
Lecture by sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree On
"Shake>pcare and E'Nahcthan Customs he
for. tle Drama Society ~ New York. NcF
Amsterdam Theatre. afternoon.
Reception u the RI Sigma Delta. Ho,el Aston.
,. m.
Irish concert under the auspices q ne Gselir
League n Tho state ~ New YORK for immi
grants detained ou account N Hsf. E'ls
ISLAND Boat leaves barge ori'c .. o.
Adire~s hy Hudson Nsrim ON National De
fence" before the National Democrat Club.
clubhouse 81 Finh Avenue. 80 %. m.
Morn. Hnquit AMI u D. J Porter IA debate
ou What Is Lshors DueF' Manua. Training
Hgh School. seventh Avenue and Fourth
Lecture by Henry Frank Or 'Preparsdtess an
the MEXICAN Menace Hudson Theatre.
= ~.
organ recital under The auspices Q, the Board
n FfucatiOn hy william J. krni Morris
High school l65th street ard Boston Road.
Tie Bronx. D. IA.
Organ recital under the auspices u the Board
u Education by 81 A GO.dsFJrfhy. wash
ingon Irving Hlgl School Irving Place aud
Sixteenth street. $50 p M.
Meeting OF tho Young Folks League. Hotel
Astof. 30 .. 20.
Lecture by Herbert Ward o. War Time
sketches AMI Trench Experience" Young
Men. Christian Association. West Fify-
seventh street. .. Oh.
Adires. hy Amos Il. f. Pirrhot nj America
Greatest Hope ari Greatest Dal ger t.f1re
the Bronx open Forum. Morris Hlsh School
p. a.
Aiires. by Carlo 90 Fousro and Bernard
Gallant 0u Mexico" before me Labor FgrLlu.
Wa,h'agon Irving HisA school D. m
Bolck White faR7nAtivsl ani Everest ?.
Wheeler l1egatiYei IN debate on Is social
Ism o. Accord with American Deuocfa'3f
before the Civic Forum. Public Srhooi -.
stone and GlcImOrs Avenue. Br1ohlyl.
o.
Ls-.ture ~ Emma Goldman on "scaniinaua a.
Drama" Harlem Masonic Temple. 90 LenoE
Avenue. ?. d.
Address hy = X Ritcll-e on The Great War
and the outlook ~ Demc-fAy,- Church ~
the Messiah. Fax Avenue ani rhirl fourth
street. 5 p m.
Public lecture under the auspices u The Boa't
Of Education b. George r fily on tae
Bronx Rlyer PARKWAY Reservation Public
school i0l. liith Stree, and LeIli zion Ave
nue.. ) IS p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

wealthy German brewers and sold at
I'VE cents glass. they made q salts
factory meal. The tables, however,
We're piled with purchases.
is II not wonderful--the sacrifices
these people are making" queried
Miss Beer who is member Of
wealthy German family and holds the
record for the greatest number OF
chances sold 20 a single individual.
This bazaar has been so successful
that they are planning 20 continue it
until March 25.'
Don; you get tired"
Miss Beers dark eyes flashed At the
suggestion. Tired" she answered.
for a cause like this"
"E list fur Naterland ind Kaiser"
Miss Beer summed il all up.
Last night was Hungarian night, and
the officials from the Fire Department.
were obliged 70 order the doors closed
AT ; o'clock IL was estimated there
were about $4,000 men and women out.
side the Garden clamoring for admis-
sion.
At o'clock II was announced that
$50 900 had been taken In, and II was
expected that this amount would DO
twelled 70 $4,000 before the Garden
closed for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
AMOS b. MARSHALL.

Montclair, n. j., March ls.-Amos b.
Marshall. sixty-six, died to-day at his
home. 7s6 Valley Road. from pneu-
monia. lie was associated with the c.
II. Van Buren, Company, Wall Street,
New York, for many years. He was
for twenty years a member Of the con
sistory Of the Montclair Heights Dutch
Reformed Church. lie leaves g wife
and three daughters. Mrs Bert /. Par.
sons. Of Brooklyn; Mrs W. II. Mercer,
Of Scranton. ard Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall, Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HOFFMAN, REFUSES
TO PLAY WITH MUCK
Pianist Won't Appear with the
Boston Symphony.
[Ry relesraph . - Nleuns ]

Boston, March ls.-Josef HOFFMAN,,
the pianist. will not appear again rs
soloist with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. Possibly the orchestra will not
ask him 70 play again as its guests
artist, but even if he is invited hs will
not appear.
Mr.. HOFFMAN, said: THE Boston
Symphony is a very fine orchestra. in
deed. but | do not enjoy playing with
it. as the conductor, Or. Muck, has
little regard for the soloist Indeed, he
does not greatly care TO have soloist.
a. he considers the orchestra sufficient
without one. The soloist receives little
or no consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
SUES CAvALIERI FOR $4,000
Russian symphony Society Says She and
Husband Broke Contract To Sing.

The Russian symphony Society be-
gan suit in the supreme Court yester-
day against Lima Cavalier, The soprano,
and her husband. Lucien Muratore, FOR
$4,000 damages for alleged breach OF
contract.
II is charged that on December 10
the two singers contracted 10 sing at
four concerts with the Russian Svm-
phony Orchestra At Carnegie Hall The
first concert was 20 be held on tebru-
airy II. The affair had been advertised,
the orchestra rehearsed for 1t and the
programmes were printed announcing
the appearance of Cavalier and Mura-
tore. But the singers came not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
CHARLES l.. WAGNER.

Charles L. Wagner, sixty-two, for
more than sixty years resident OF
Williamsburg, died yesterday at his
home. 20 Fillmore Place. For almost
thirty years he was the past master
~ 0ltmann's Lodge, and he was a
member Of the Knights Of Pythias. lie
was brother of Coroner Ernest {.
Wagner. He leaves q wife, two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Lyman, Percy.
BOHEMIAN March IT, 1918, Nathan
Gross Bozeman, VI. D., beloved hus-
band Of Celesta NJ. Bozeman. Flu
neral services Sunday, March 10, At
his late residence, % West s3d ST., 2
p. m. Interment Macon, ia. Georgia
and Alabama papers please copy.
CADWELL-Dorothy, Friday. March
u. aged u years. beloved and only
daughter of Helen Thayer aud bd-
ward 3. Caldwell, a. their residence
Englewood, y. j. Interment Sundsy
afternoon. Funeral private. Chicago
and Detroit papers please copy.
LYMAN Percy Lyman, son Of Frederic
and Caroline II. Lyman, of Ess.
Orange, y. J.. suddenly, on March II,
at Jersey City. y. j. Funeral priyats.
Interment at Milford, Penn.
REESE-At Woodmere, l.. l., March ie,
William Henry Reese, Of New Ham,
burgh. y. T.. son Of the late George
Bickham Reese and Margaret Mesier
Reese. of Philadelphia, in the 6lst
year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Zion Church,
Wappinger's Falls, y. y, on Sunday.
March 10, on the arrival a. New
Hamburger Of the ll:lC o. m. train
from the Grand Central Station. "
is very kindly asked that no flowers
be sent.
RUSHNORE Died on Saturday, March
IL. 1916, Meryin " Rushmore, in his
SD year. Funeral services az his late
residence. AT Washington av,
Brooklyn, Tuesday, March Fl, at Q
p. m. Interment private.