davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And there is still time for the con
sideration of the problem of the Eas
te2 bonnet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Did you notice tina: the North
Western trains ran into the city just
the same as usual today?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Another thing that was clearly dem
onstrated is that Kenosha needs an
other re-districting and needs it had.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And even rain and hail storm
couldn't save him. He sure was Stat
ed for defeat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

It is some satisfaction to know shat
a lot of the people voted Tuesday. In
fact more Of Them than ever before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And for heaven s sake, don t say,
!" 1 told you So" Change it and put il
this way, II suspected this result. )"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Treasurer-H. G.. Vosburg
Assessor-Henry Koenen.
Salem.
Chairman-Thomas Fleming.
Supervisor-Henry Epping.
superintendent. Reiter
Clerk-John Evans.
Treasurer. M. Dixon
Assessor-George Huntoon.
Wheatland.
Chairman-William Luke.
Supervisor-August Neumann.
Supervisor--Ben Lois.
Clerk-Joseph Toelle.
Treasurer-Adolph Ganswindt.
Assessor-Charles Lubeno.
Somers.
Chairman-George P. Leet.
Supervisor-Chas. Dorey.
Supervisor-John III. Umland.
Clerk-Frank Thomas.
Treasurer-H. G. Thompson.
Assessor-G. j. Longmore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And now the other fellow is SUP
posed to do the proper thing and move
tc make it unanimous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And now the defeated candidate
may feel that he just has to move over
to the north side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And dry Waukegan only fifteen
miles away. Surely. it's getting closer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

All of which goes to show that there
are more ways of strangling feline
than feeding him on butter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

But you can't foot all of them all
the time. Even Mr.. Barnum admit.
ted this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And now there won t be anything
doing until the September primary.
0 very well, we can wait.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
Brighton.

Chairman-James Martin.
Supervisor-Louis Rhodes.
Supervisor-Matt. Eppers.
erk-Michael Ward.
Assessor-Theo. Busch.
Treasurer-Hubert Zeihen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And where in the dickens is the
show stormg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

1t was victory for a bigger ant
better Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

If you are soro--try a little vaseline
o. witch hazel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06
VOTE MUCH FOR ROAD WORK
Somers and Salem aid Pleasant Prairie
AL Vote Large Amounts to Be Used
In Improving Highways - Salem
Votes Wet by a Majority Of 81.

Elections were held in all of the
towns of the county on Tuesday and
several changes were made in the line
up of the County Board, but for the
most part the official directory of the
county is not greatly changed. The
question Of good roads was pertinent
one in all of the towns. Salem led
with appropriations Of four thousand
dollars and vote to borrow twelve
thousand dollars to be expended on
the roads this year. This will give
Salem a total Of fifteen thousand
dollars for road work. Somers went
the full limit and levied tax of fifty
eight hundred dollars for the road
work.
Pleasant Prairie was liberal in its
road appropriations and voted $500
for the Sheridan Road, $4,000 for the
Milwaukee road and $500 for each the
Geneva and the Wilmot roads.
Other towns in the county made
their usual appropriations for roads,
but the amounts have not been report
cd to the highway commissioner.
The result of the town elections is
as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

1t was a bad day for the political
bunk artist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Home made candy, ice cream and
ices. Buffalo Candy Kitchen. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Congratulations Mr.. Sullivan-likt
wise Mr.. Palica.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

And the kids all over town want to
say "Mr. Voter. ] thank you.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Vox Populi-Vox del. Translate it
yourself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Night and day. Hill garage. advtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-06

Brown makes the best photos at most
reasonable prices. Studio, 210 South
street advt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
so MEN GRADUATED
BY TRINITY COLLEGE
$4,000 in Gifts Received-Eight
Receive Honorary Degrees.

Hartford Conn, June l9-Fifty d.
plomas and eight honorary degrees
we're awarded to-day at the ninetieth
commencement Of Trinity College.
Three contributions to the college. to-
falling 100000. were acknowledged dur
ing the afternoon.
Those who aided the college arc Mrs.
Mary Van Nest Jackson. of New York,
who gave 10000; the estate of the late
James g. Doodwin, $4,000, and the es-
tate Of Richard +. Goodman, Of Hart
ford which provided $1,000 scholar
ship.
Those who received honorary degrees
were:
Doctor Of Governor Samuel W.
Mccall, Of Massachusetts,; Henry c.
Black, Washington. d. G.; Morris
Woodruff Seymour, Litchfeld.
Doctor of Divinity The Rev Edward
Chorley, Harrison, r. Y; the Right Rev.
Joseph Cheshire, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of North Carolina.
Master of Arts Major FRAMES c.
Marshall. L. 6. A. Gin absentia); Will
lam VI. Barber. Southboro, Mass; Rich
ard A. White, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
100000 GUESTS
BAZAAR'S RECORD
Greatest Event of It's Kind
Closes To-mOrrOW-WO-
men Take Up Tasks.

The greatest bazaar New York ever
saw will come 20 an end tomorrow
night, and bargain prices will prevail
all day to-day and tomorrow. Many
Of the more valuable articles will be
sold at auction and others have been
greatly reduced in price. The bazaar
has broken all attendance records for
New York City, more than 100000 per
sons having passed through its gates
since the opening, on June 8.
Yesterday the force Of men workers
was seriously cut down by the order TO
mobilize Many who have been assist
ing in the various booths and as tcket
sellers were obliged 70 leave but the
women rallied under the direction OF
Mrs. Price Post chairman OF the Wom-
mems executive committee, ana IRON
out the ranks of the society word
enough debutantes were secured 10 keep
the bazaar running.
Closing of the bazaar will be marked
By many festivities. There Will be a
hilarious costume ball in the CAFE de
Paris tonight under the inspiration OF
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, Miss Janet
Scudder and Miss Constance Collier.
Members Of THE Ziegfeld Follies'
will be present in costume at midnight.
Miss Helen Keller will be the great
attraction at the blind booth to-mor-
row afternoon.
Many of the most valuable articles
which have been sold by shares were
awarded yesterday, among them being:
Maxwell car, TO Mr.. Stralan, Mas
sau Street.
Amethyst brooch, Miss Alice Wright,
10 Macdougal Alley.
spangled gown, j. F. McAnany, y. Y.
A. Club.
White lace gown, Mrs. F. S. Voss'
90 Riverside Drive.
Pearl necklace. Mrs. y. Taylor, 235
West 107th Street
Diamond studded cigarette case,
Thomas J. Cunningham. Woodhayen.
Pedigreed collie dog. Mrs. f. j.
Clarke. II West Ninety-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Bridal Party to Leave for
West After Ceremony
in Bar HarbOr.
QUIET WEDDING
PLANNED BY COUPLE
Only Relatives and a Few
Friends to Witness the
NuptialS.

Bar Harbor, Ne. Jane l9.-Ihe mar
risgo of Mrs. John Jacob Aston 10
William X. Dick viii take place in Bar
HarbOr on Thursday afternoon. lnis
was the information given out 40 the
Aston cottage here tonight. The cCre-
mony will be performed by Or. a. q.
Larned either 40 lsiecote, the Aston
cottage. or at the Episcopal Church.
Immediately following the wedding,
which will be witnessed only by re.a-
tives and q few friends of the two
families. q luncheon viii be given 40
the cottage The bridal party and
guests viii leave for New York at 8
O'clock
Following their wedding trip En- the
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick viii return
20 Bar Harbor for a short time before
going 70 the bridegroom's home, in
Islip, l.. !.
The wedding guests viii arrive here
on Thursday. They will include Dir
and Mrs. j. Henry Dick, parents OF me
bridegroom; Mrs. Horace Hayemeyer
Mrs Kingston Macy, Adolph Dick. y ts.
Seth Barton French. Scott Hoyle, 81 iss
Dorothy Sturges, Lyman Hine, lctor
Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph MoAen.
hauer. Mr. and Mrs. William Force ana
Miss Katherine Force.
Mr. Dick has made arrangement for
the guests 90 leave here Thursday
afternoon on his yacht for Mount Des-
ert Ferry. where they viii take the
train 70 New York. Seven sections and
q compartment and drawing room ad-
Joining have been reserved or the
train.
The postponement Of the wedding
from to-day until Thursday was made
necessary by the laws of The state Of
Maine. which require the fling Of an
intention Of marriage" a. lease hve
days in advance.
it was denied az the Aston cottage
tonight that there had been amy un-
pleasantness between Mrs. Aston and
her mother over the wedding Mrs.
Astor motored 70 Ellsworth this morn-
ing 20 meet her father, William IA.
Force He was delayed Unexpectedly.
however, and will not arrive here until
fo-uOrrOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
GREELEY STATUE GOES
TO CITY HALL PARK
Still Looks Out on Scene OF
Great Editors LabOrs.

The statue Of Horace Greeley, founder
Of The Tribune, was removed yesterday
from In front Of The Tribune Building
20 City Hall Park A suitable place was
found for 10 boz the grass plot at the
northeast corner Of the park. with the
county courthouse as "a background. II
was placed as near TO Printing House
Square. the scene of the active part Of
Greeley's life as editor of The Tribune,
as the park space available would per-
init.
The removal of the statue was neces-
STATED by the general plan adopted by
the city authorities 90 remove all OBJ
structions projecting beyond the build
ing lines on Nassau Street. The Nunlci-
pal Art Commission first determined
uDon q new site for the statue ln Bat
terry Park. but such storm of protest
arose against placing 10 so far from
Park Row. where IL had reposed for
many years, that the action OF the city
authorities was rescinded and the site
in City Hall Park chosen.
The great bronze statue was the work
Of the eminent sculptor, the late John
q. A. Ward To was erected 10y funds
subscribed by many friends and ad-
mirers of Nr. Greeley.
Horace Greeley died in November,
1872. Soon after his death a movement
was started by Whitelaw Reid, W illlam
W. Niles and other friends and asso-
c,ates of Mr. Greeley 90 erect q public
statue 20 his memory. 4 committee OF
sixty-fve Well known citizens was se-
lected from different parts OF the coun-
try. in whose name an appeal FOR sub
scr.ptious was made. The panic OF Io.5
irterfered with the raising Of sut'i-
ciert amount az that time. Some time
later. however. Mr.. Reid and The Irib-
une Association carried the undertak-
inq through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
STAGE T. WRECK
FOR GRAND JURY
|. r. T. Officials Place
Trains as They Were in
Third Avenue Crash.

The situation which existed on the
Third Avenue elevated tracks moment
before the fatal wreck at l49th Street
on June was reproduced yesterday
noon for the Bronx County grand jury
and the Corono~'s jury. Even weather
conditions Wee similar, rain pouring
down as lt did az the time Of the acct
dent Three trains were used in the
demonstration, made az the request Of
Coroner William j. Flynn 20 test his
theory that the motorman Of the south
bound train could not easily determine
as he approached the 10th Street sta
tion whether the train ahead which he
struck was bound north or south.
Train Stops Where Wreck Occurred.
One train, northbound, was halted
just above the station. A second train,
representing the one which was hit,
stood at the spot where the accident
occurred. It's rear car was about 200
feet beyond Signal l6, which was not
IN use at the time of the accident. A
third train, in the front car of which
rode members Of the juries. Coroner
Flynn, Assistant District Attorney Sey-
mour Mork, Frank Hedley, vice-presi-
dent. and other lnterborough officials,
was run slowly south from the l56th
Street station.
It was stopped as the rear car Of
the train ahead came into view beyond
q slight curve in the track. The jury
men took q good look while Mr. Hed.ey
declared that q mOtorman accustomed
TO the road would never make a mis-
take as TO which track the train ahead
was on.
At Signal rs the official laden train
was stopped again. Mr.. Hedley said a
train travelling at twenty-five miles an
hour could be brought 20 a standstill
by the time its front car had reached
thesrcar platform Of the train repre-
seuting the one wrecked.
Wants Signal 10 in Use.
Leaving the train at 10th Street, the
Coroner's jury went into session. AT
the conclusion Of It's inquest il recon-
mended that Signal is be operated dur
ing the entire twenty-four hours.
Frank Hedley had testified that con-
slant use of the signal would lessen
the rush hour capacity of the line more
than one-third, but did not answer dl-
rectly when asked whether ITS use
would have ayerted the accident. The
signal is now used only when south
bound Westchester and West Farms
trains take the "crossover' at this
point.
Other recommendations Of the jury
were that a comprehensive signal sys-
tenn on both local and express tracks
be Immediately installed; that the
Public Service commissioners be cr,ti-
cised for permitting the lnterboroIgh
10 tell them what the railroad would or
would not DO, and that the Public Ser
vice Commission take immediate steps
10 reduce the danger of accident az the
crossoyer at Westchester and Third
avenues and l50tn Street.
Coroner Flynn discharged Edward Z.
Grove. the towerman who had been
under bond on a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
EMO WOULD FIAIL
CARD IN HEAVEN
Millionaire Promised His
SkeptiCal Valet a Postal
as Proof of Arrival.
photo. Anne Dupont)

Testifying again yesterday in the
contest over the will Of Amos T. Emo,
his former valet, Edmond Bigaut, on
furlough from the French army, told
about a conversation he had with his
employer on the night Of June Is, 1915,
the day before Mr.. Emo executed his
contested will. The valet found the
testator kneeling beside mis- bed, with
his hands clasped, as though in prayer.
Edmond, DO you think | am going to
heaven ?" asked the millionaire
'No, ! do not think you are replied
the valet. you treat your servants
like dogs You abuse Mrs. Desperin and
me. Besides, you are too stingy TO go
TO heaven"
Mr. Emo looked at him strangely, said
Bigaut, and disputed the point. still, /
think I will 90 20 heaven" he said.
"You shall see. shall send you a post
card from there"
Bigaut makes no pretence at being
n diplomat. His sole proud boast Is
that be is a soldier. When he told the
tcstator at Saratoga last summer that
he was going TO join his country's army
Mr. Emo said: "You had better look
out or t5e Germans viii shoot you"
81 vii shoot some Germans before
they shoot me-" replied the valet, who
could not be deferred even after Mr.
Emo showed him his will, in which he
had left his valet $4,000 in case the
latter was still in his employ at the
testator's death. Bigaut lost the legacy
by three months.
After their visit 10 Europe, in 1914,
when. the contestants say, Mr.. Enos
mentality began 20 fail. Bigaut said he
used % lead his employer to bed by
the ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
URGES EPISCOPALIANS
NOT TO WED DIVORCES
Matrimony Commission Pro-
poses Rule for Convention.

s.. Louis. June 10 Episcopal clergy
men viii be expressly forbidden 20
oficiate at "any marriage after divorce
during the lifetime Of the other party
TO the original marriage If the report
Of a Joint Commission on Holy Matri-
mony is adopted by the Irlennial Cen
eral Convention. to meet in 81. Louis
rext October.
The report will say:
"The extreme difficulty Of deiermin-
ing the innocence Of either party 90 "a
divorce was menacing the disciplinary
safeguards of our existing canon, and
tho confusion which these introduce
into the Church's law make il clear
in the judgment Of the comm ssion that
the wise course is 20 refuse the
Church's rites Of benediction on any
marriage after divorce during the life
time of the other party TO the original
marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Her Engagement to James
LenoX Banks, Jr., Is
Announced
MISS LILLIAN PALMER
WEBS IN SEPTEMBER
Miss Doris RiSsell Married to
R. Lavante Bigelow in
Quiet Ceremony.

NJ L., ru:- .uno,....l
the engagement Of her daughter Miss
Nieva VI. Fisher. 20 James Lenox
p.,t 81, 60 NJ. .,i ,frs ro,,oe
y''
LenoN BANKS OF ~ East Ninety second
Street Miss Fisher was introduced 10
sociat,, little over tour Years ago a.
f., 49,. -. g. ho,
d '"I So u"!,cI any ""l'ee b'yVn ~.
10y NeI uno'"eI' 'uc H"S .a"'tt p"ts 81
3" huhoeI OF enter va nus IoI 0',"i
n.y. ana Is an expert morse" oman oiI IN. anu
iona OF ou.o0o' slolSS ~ an go TO-
IIn' I'n'S WV ne" Ti.h ,no''.t .%n nj
CS. o,i.S,' JUL '-'
a.. IL ma. o~adro+od f~or, Vale
.r.--,tI a,,5 y, eS,o,,hor Of he Trnion
49, anu 10
Jo4o la. 49, cot nv tho wod-
NO '"'e mas o''" '0'
"'"s'
ne marriage OF MISS L'l ,i.l - 60 a.,
IneI, "'1s" .'I OF -NI "u" e. 60. ,'.,ii
" aliil'I' To- henry Cos,ei 49, Tho
llAe pace cary III otp'l''iiOV i,,. n,
cnt4E''Neli' vas "I.,lou''tou lev. dcbr+ a.,
isros d.nco given for her bv her
parents.
Miss Doris Wolcott Blssel' daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Sanford BisSell' was mar
RED yesterday Afternoon. az me nome nome
OF Miss julia chester Neiis' 81 H n.
Ihrty-nrst street TO X; L41aH'e ~ Pr
eloW. ne "euugihS 'VoN P'"O'
Mrs. Bissell mas been leased On5y
relatives and lew intimate Irleil l'l
we're present at the ceremony anu ,. iV
CePuon zen NJ" -. c,,-,,,c,
Carson. q cousin, and Miss Sophia
Iangdon Mott, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Valentine Mott.
best man, and the ushers were +.
Coster Wilmerding and Rutger Bleeck-
or Jewett.
Miss Bissell is a granddaughter OF
the late Dr. Arthur Bissell.
son. daughter of Mrs. George II. Rich
ardson, Of II West Seventy-fourth
Stree. viii be married at noon To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
FISHFI-NINZIF.

Miss Thelma Rose Minnie, daughter
of lIr. and Mrs Lossie Minnie, of $50
West End Avenue. was married yester-
dav afternoon at the Hotel Gotham 70
Leslie II. Fishel, of this city. The cerc-
mony was performed by DR.. Maurice
II. Harris. Miss Beatrice G.. Nlnz e
was her sisters maid OF honor and
only attendant. Milton A. Fishel was
best man. and the ushcrs were VI. SAN
ford We'll. Louis j. Dreyfus, Harold L.
Enrich and Harry C. Michae.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
WOULD DROP MARSHALL CASE
House Investigating Committee OPP
poses Impeachment of Attorney.

Washington. June 10. Unanimous
recommendation that no further pro-
ceedings be had 40 this time on Rep
rcsentauye Buchanan's impeachment
charges against United States Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall. Of New York.
was submitted TO the House Judiciary
Committee to-day 10y the investigating
subcommittee in report severely
criucising tie attorneys official con-
duct
Al the same time the committee re-
ceivcd letter from Representative
Buchanan insisting that his charges
had been sustained and asking for "a
further hearing Il was decided 20 set
aside one hour each for Mr. Buchanan
and Mr. Marshall 20 address the com
mittee next Friday before final action
is taken.
A select committees report recon-
mendirr that Mr. Marshall be censured
for contempt is 10 be taken up IN the
House tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
MANAGER OF WATCH
FIRM HURT IN CRASH
w. Manheimer Hurled from His
Auto When II Hits Another.

William Manneimer, New York man
ager for Louis Manheimer Bros
Chicago Watchmakers, was seriously
injured last night when the automobile
in which he was riding col.Ided with
another car at Reade and Elm streets.
Mr.. Manheimer was hurled from his
seat, sustaining possible fractures
abrasions and contusions lie was at
tended bv an ambulance surgeon from
Hudson Street Hospital, and taken 20
his suite in the Ausonia Hotel
The other automobile figuring IN the
collision was owned by William y.
Compton, Of . West 88th Street, gem
eral agent Of the John Hancock Life
Insurance ComnanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
The Coming Tower
TO THE DEPARTING MILITIA.

Farewell my friends embarkng for the border
Forsaking all the SoftncSSes of case,
Thral to your country's military order,
Against our enemies
Farewell, As begin the second stanza,
only feel as Byron felt, farewell!
If YOU meet the recalcitrant Carranza.
Pass him the shot and shell.
Grieve not o'ermuch for all you are forswearing
For-haply-fever, or the we-known cramp.
Weep not that in week you may be bearing
The rigors of the camp
Gaze not at us who tarry in the city,
From military ordering exempt.
As rccroants. as towards. Look with pity!
Oh, look not with contempt.
Cheer up. sad hearts, say, and cease repinng
Cheer up. brave souls for fighting not too proud
There is as has been said, a silver lining
To this as to every cloud.
FAREWELL Nor am I spoofng now, nor iaping-
Things might be worse, taking them all together
For O. We brave militia, you're escaping
Some rotten tennis weather.
Yesterdays thunderstorm twenty minutes late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Pine Brook Bridge Opened

A. least 2.j00 vehicles Of every Known
description. with the exception OF the
Chinese litter and the Indian elephant
throne. Sunday and yesterday cele-
brated the opening Of the new bridge
across the Passaic River at Pine Brook,
y. j. The structure connects Essex ana
Morris counties and cost $4,000. II IS
built Of iron and concrete, is 22i feet
long and 40 feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission -1 OBJ. American MI'eIm p
Nargrsl History Pre- Metropolitan Museum .
AZ ne Nev York Lo1.n...a. Para fae van
Corlaat PAX Museum AID tne Aquarium
Arel Baz.ar. Grand Central Palace
Ho.rl lleA.lE
C.rmar-rneat y TIE Rev York Institute f1r
tfs Instruction o., the Deaf and Dumb. lnat-
tuition. b. l
Psv-iL- d.uonurat.on ard fanoe. Tuxedo Hal.
$50 Madison Avenue. 30 = m.
Orar ar labor mass meeting ~ tho i'h Assem-
nh nifrrf Woman Suffrage party Chelsea
PAX rHrl Avenue ana IsenfJ eighth Street
$50
R.uuburan lstfelii1n meelrg Masonic Temple
L4flIe-e AFalIe. Brooklyn. e7elllg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Cornelius Delafeld Dubois, Of
II Walden Place. Mon-c.a.r has an-
nounced the engagement OF her caugn-
ter, Ethel. TO Robert Yates BarAley
also OF Montclair. Mr. Barley is a
member of the Essex County lroon,
and until recently was a vice-cousul
in the United States service, stationed
AZ CatanIa. SICILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Dobbs Ferry Church Buys Property

The South Presbyterian Ohurch OF
Dobbs Ferry has bought for about 500
600 the property adjoining the church
premises al the northeast corner OF
Oak Street and Broadway. On this
acre site is a three-story and basement
dwelling, containing twenty-five rooms.
j. was owned by Harry De ". Wilde,
the sale being made by Bryan L. Ken
nellv.