davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
THEODORE VOORHEES,
DIES SUDDENLY
President of Philadelphia &
Reading 40 Years RailrOading.

philadelphia. March 12.-Theodore
Voorhees,. sixty-eight, president Of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
pany. died at his home, in Elkins Park,
a suburb, late last night His death
was sudden.
Mr.. Voorhees, underwent an operation
in Minnesota early this year and re
turned 20 this city about ten days ago,
aDparent!y ia good health. He was at
his Office for a few hours last Friday,
the first time since his return from the
West. The funeral will be held from
his late home at y o'clock Tuesday
morning. Nr. Voorhees, leaves his
wife. four sons and four daughters.
Ny Voorhees, was born June 1, ls47,
in New York City. lie was graduated
from Columbia College and the Rens-
selaor Polytechnic Institute, and en-
tered railway service IN the engineer
inc department Of the Delaware, Lack
auqrna & Western Railroad in 1863.
-Four wears later he became superin-
terdent Of the Syracuse, Binghamton &
New York Railroad, and successfully
was In charge of the transportation de-
partment Of the Delaware & Hudson
Canal Company, assistant general su-
perintendent Of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad and general
Superintendent OF the same road.
On February l. 1898. he was elected
first vice-president Of the Reading, and
continued In that Office until chosen
president, on May 8, 1914. upon the
death Of George F. Beer. Mr.. voorhees,
was also a director In the Market Street
National Bank and several subsidiary
railroads connected with the Reading
rvsten1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
SCHUMANN-HEINK IN OPERA
Sings Several Songs at Metropolitan
with 0ldtime Fervor.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink,
jacques Urlus and Marvine Maazel. a
boy pianist, were the three artists ap-
pearing at last nights concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House Young
Naazel, the son Of a member Of the
MetroDolitan's orchestra, played the
Rubinstein Piano Concerto. in D minor.
lie proved himself 20 be very promls-
ing young artist. who even now is the
possessor Of fluent technique and
smooth style.
Nine. Schumann-Heink was warmly
greeted and sang Buch's Hell strah-
lender Tag" from "Odysseus," and
several songs, including the Schubert
List "Die junge None" She sang
with all her oldtime intensity and some
Of her oidtime voice.
Mr. Urlus gave Beethoyen's AIDE
laide" and the Prize Song" from Die
Neistersinger" The orchestra, under
the direction Of Anton Hof, played the
"Sakunta.a" overture. Borodine's praise
sketch, from Middle Asia" Volk-
MAINS Serenade for Strings, and Schu-
bert's Military March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
The Coming Tower
PREPAREDNESS.

, dozen of us talked preparedness
,round the stove. and got nowhere, of course.
Ton, Noble coming in for Blackstones, though,
Would not ioin with us in our talking match
10 said the subject got him "all het up
p,t still. he added garing hard at me,
10 wouldn't stand no German tellin' him
what boat is safe for him to cross upon;
And as he left and slammed the door behind,
W. hoard "a nations honor" waited back.
Twas prettv generally agreed. think,
That we should have an army big enough
For every purpose Of defence, though what
1vo we're TO be defended from not one
Of ne could clearly say; and then, Of course,
We mustn't spend too much nor boost the cost
of living up-it's high enough, God knows!
Inst look at gasolene!
left at last.
Sick with the futile talk and unctuous love
For images of battle underneath
The talk. and headed for the mountalnslde.
Twas coming on to snow and in the woods
heard the little kissing of the flakes
A. tbev came down on pine and hemlock boughs,
A gentle. soothing music to my ears.
partridge. like a snare drum, doomed away
Dovn the white hollow of the frosted brook.
A1of+ somewhere two branches, interlocked,
1rt+ered that human cry all woodsmen know.
Nv snowshoes battered softly and the drop
NJ tinv snowballs from the wind-stirred trees
We're elfn EXPLANATIONS in the woods
Tho ,rin+er wilderness held talk with me
AID forcetful grew, and well content.
Then suddenly picked up human tracks
And curious to see what was afoot
Tollov-ed their lead Beneath a frosted nave,
v-bera Palestrina would be none too pure.
, sbo+ had rung-the shell lay on the snow
And then. with twenty PAGES up the aisle,
The man had reached his prey. Upon the snow
COW the crimson stain. a little life wiped out
4 nrettv. forest-roving rabbit gone
1ocorse man had blood-lust in his heart
And in his hand gun
I saw the snow
Refore the hell-swept trenches Of Verdun'
And il grew red and redder as watched
WALTER PRICHARD EATON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

r.. ,t,-fss,,, % Au~-ican Mussun q Nstu,
ri history. van Co-landt PARK Museum Naa
Ag,o~osre SHOW. ga Regiment Armor1'
r,rp.l.ion for the benes, q the American An
f.',s-,i Hospital in France. q last Fty-
seventh Street. a n. 70 , m
Lecture ty Mss Bosong on Nu'riiiye Nslns
70, food-fruit' oei1re ~ Ns. ,, q. H 80.
f.th Street, $50 ?. m
D.--ss.f0r. or 'Prrps-riress. Personal sfd
S.floraL" AZ dinner Of the Business NyfnAh s
me Fernery. q Last Thirty third street. e.oV
J. I
pt.llo lecture ~ Tlwari ?. Brown m Medical
I,-re-ffor ard Sursirg" Room 800. hlnic-
Isl El.-lifg p Do
Public lecture by Captain Thomas ". Robins.
f.,re ~ Trg. eefs Oh "MiIfafJ Erg'neefns
TO Constr I.t.1l War'cralce at1 hepar %.
Erst.. Hrdrr. ard Ferries tle selection ail
T-@psfaloa ~ T9rls." 20 Wet IhiiJ -AiA'A
street.. j. n.
49,. by Tsomu r. MarNech,n on IN,
h5varr- n Aircraft az Demorstis 40 IN .ie
Y-,.snt Wa" 90 the melting . ne V"i9
so~.c.y - Nev York Waldorf -A4|Si'e'
-. ,.v water r. Msrien ~ .Ioadinr
,I Poo-, for IugfaD Brfgcs." Room go.
p. grtrrrg ElI1Irg. columbia 1Al''''-y'
r.N % Dbl. .
art,e..s. by lanes 81 Ieck E4inb1ise colby.
r'is. wr.sm ~ Ws1hams ard Geoisss
49,. fs.---a on "Amerraa Eighs and
TJfl-s fr t.. Great Wa at m-'a 70 =.
u.lrf tle auD.ces " ne AAe l, J. 80,
COMMUNE - protect SCANS it--o''"
rrtlIs. Camcgie Hall $50 p ~.
Ado, by Dr Er~st s.. Bishop a. IN D, 'ss
Addifr the Piysiean Az ,ie 50 r,,-s--,-l-
,rseffrg " fHf Society ~ nc -N - - - -
49,. I7 W-t Tor5 third sIeei 20 ~
A6e,~s ty r I.h Ca'ea Or o, ,.. ipo,l,lrs
fte Womrr ~ Ida if.ore t' tst
Lq4a.r 49, .-i'...
Fo-5 .ff.t f.frrl. 80 o. pa
pgs.fe lecture ~ ne Board . biucail"l, -
T. Msrhanan.. tnsfca1 l.f ...'lN
st... t b.. professor flrislsu teNN'
a., '.-,l-. f,,ry HIgl school. Irving Pace
.l..... 40 Fffr.tffrfl rtfoss 'iilr ~
,,... ty Nr Mag ANcs Htsrhlnt
plbi. s~hoo' a., FDr'5 se'p.l 80 80,
a. ~ t,err~ ffIusfraffdIs 'rno q Ngl-.s,
1900 EHr.s end Tfposure. D. ilf Hse,fk'
,5.-,r frls.i~ arlool %. 80 Bat ~.
sessrfl street Qiusfs'fij TO- re1, 80. =
f.sit. seio.i a. Ile~t,r I4ssT ano
soffl'k Flrecta uIuHfhioij ~ ...s.,,s,I
- tsty .Aaarerllg ~ ule hidni Z" t.t
~ ~ ,Htrt ~. Wet i9sM Street. Con
$3.50 tio as - iYo ruiats. ~
,..e n b ffsu.Hn. T. II j. Il.." .,ss,h
~. i@1.asio ~, A', TX. ai.s, Il same
=, usyfaond !. Ditfnsfs. sfhn ~, ..,,,eij.
.g,tS efrasf 40 bfgAdNy ~ -.
Cont Iso TDs'oy" ~ Ify,'s7. ~ East
sf,tL r,fest. "AirrfAr v ~ 49,;
- ~" -, william MenfsA - C''1 H''i.1.
yf~1. ~ West TNsniy ,hfth SN y,e, .siifI
vszn,' o. - P,,<-.sor Isn 4 nsnnth. MpI,ii
- ~ iesb etreet an1 Ios,on hysi
nf..,.,,dI - Ray" ~ Df ". -. 49,.
,'iflr F,tf.d g. i1,ih STR. Vg,igs,,sfafj.
t-fg "a W. b. Mis- Ks'h.eon
49,. ts.'r shgol %. bD"i ''
Aseflnss niuawa'e'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WILLIAM HODGE WROTE
ROAD TO HAPPINESS
Actor Admits He's Author and
Paid Royalties to Himself.

Boston. March 12.-William Hodge
revealed to-day that he has been col
lect.ng royalties from himself for the
lest three seasons. He confessed tina.
he is Lawrence Whitman" author OK
"The Road 20 Happiness" in which ne
3laved an engagement OF seventeen
weeks at the Wilbur last season ana
This season, and also the author OF
Fixing Sister" in which ne IS no"
appearing at the Majestic.
lawrence Whitman never had been
definitely located. Some reports nad
{. that he was a Chicago newspaper
nan. When i was rumored that
Hodge himself was the author he at
fist showed the economy OF speech
hat characterizes his stage utterances.
Finally he admitted the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Shakespeare Stars at Library.

Photographs Of famous actors and
actresses who played roles in Shake
spearian productions are on exhibition
through this month and April In the
1l5th Street Branch Of the New York
Public Library. POI West ll5th Street
This exhibition is open TO the public
as contribution 20 the Shakespeare
precautionary celebration. There are
pictures OF Mrs. Slddons, Booth, Mod
jeska, Forrest. Crane. Robson, Ada
Rehan, james Lewis. John Drew, Soth-
ern. Marlowe, Fayersham, Otis Skinner
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
THE Pride of Race Is IN
lis Last Week at the
Maxine Elliott.

7, accordance With a decision SUD
.,-lv reached BIZ Robert billiard yes
srd.v ~The Pride Of Race" will end ~
.,ragsnent a. the Maxine Elliott The
re re1, Saturday night The play
vii then have run ten weeks. and II Is
Understood that 10 will 20 upon t3e
va No announcement has been mace
--tsrrir, IFS successor az the Maxine
Hot
Following .he premiere q "My Sol
ss- Bov8 +hs Shuberts viii produce
II. Gil from Brazil" an oPeTTet,a
y Robert W.r-erberg. Sigmund Rom
IN. Matthew Woodward, victor Lon
E:gsr Smith ard several others. heau
z ne cast vii be Marguerite Namars'
,sz = aAlo-e ~ Last" and France.
Dearest, now .r "Ihe Blue ParaG,i,,'e.
Gag Campbell. John 7. Murray, NJ a AZ
.. bsllou and william PhllorlcA VIII
tn BE n the conpay.
PAY Dav.7 which opened q. the Cort
-ss-e tro weeks ago, viii have Us
- ps.tornarce az the Booth to-nlShI T.
Every Mans Castle" By William
l,,.ony Mcclure, viii be produced IN
C.,lgo or March % By Il. Il: frazee'
!, tie cast VIII BE Wilton Lackayee'
oTri sco,t. Hlda Spong, Kathleen CHI
n; EAngham Pinto, Alma Belwin and
ta.-s Lourc.
Conway Tearle viii be cast as Henry
r. ne pageant az the William " n
q tesumcr.al -o-n0rrow afternoon.
Erns.. Co-r.qan has purchased q
az D. TIE lave Pierre Bcrton, sutnof
'Lzza," and viii produce - IN q
sa,.a Or 20. j. is entitled The Je"e
Az s1d Mr Corr gan viii appear IN
:. .e2cilg role.
'Nsrgare. Schiller" VIII be seen a.
- Lnpre Theatre this evening a
=. earlier than intended. Mauoe
.afs "a r1u cn route % SAT- Lake
- . visit her moth or. who IS III.
A'.o1ncement 10 made that the
ltt, rov bg.. ding a. seventh avenue
= Forfy-secord Street. Will be a
.@ts.sss theatre. Motion pictures VIII
> re attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Would Please Average Visitor.
MISS LA RUE IN RECITAL
-Four Gowns and Spotlight Interest
Gnod Sized Crowd.

Miss Grace la Rue, who is favoraoly
known on the light opera stage, en-
tered into the song recital field last
night at the Longacre Theatre. Exact
~ why she entered was not APPARENT. A
pretty face and figure, pretty voice
-FOUR changes Of costume, and a yora-
cious spotlight do not make a singer
Of songs. The programme was IN -FOUR
divisions entitled Morning, Afternoon
Evening, and Night. Miss La Rue
dressed these accordingly. Her cos
tune in the Night group was unseen By
this reviewer. II surely was the most
interesting 81 the fouri
Miss La Rue's voice. though natur-
ally OF a pretty timbrc, was totally
lacking in color, and her singing as
morotOnous as a Western prairie. Her
programme was unusual. II ran from
''Deplis le jour" anglicized into Ever
Since the Day." TO Ernest Bale
That's How the Shannon Flows Miss
La Rue was greeted warmly by an su-
dience which contained many figures
well known IN the theatrical world.
The recital seemd to please her friends,
but IL hardly called for serious discus
aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
MRS. CARRIE COBB MATTHEWS.

Mrs. Carrie Cobb Matthews, widow OF
Thomas Arson Matthews, was buried
yesterday in St. James's Cemetery
Goshen. Al the time Of her marriage
Mrs. Matthews was a teacher in the
New York City schools. She was 6
leading spirit in the New York City
Teachers Association.
She was a member % the Oratorio
Society with Walter Damrosch, anc
was appointed by DR.. Mark Damrosch
az supervisor Of music in the New
York City schools. She was also a
member Of the Clio Club, and took an
active part in directing its interests.
An accident broke down her nervous
system, and for many years she was q
sem.-invalid. She died March 8. ser
vices were held at All Angels Church
on March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Habv 10 Illustrate Lecture.

A lecture on "The Baby" with a real
bAby 20 illustrate what can be accom-
nli,hed By intelligent care, will be given
to-morrow at tho Housewives League
bo,douArters. q West Forty-hftn
Street Miss Lillian Nielsen, formerly
- bellevue Hospital, will introduce a
Ii,,lo girl who year ago was one OF
he worst examples Of a marasmic
bsbv Another baby, ~ present suffer
ing from marasmus, will be shown 70
IrIng out the contrast wrought by
nroncr care and nutrition. The women
Of New York are invited 70 come ana
hiring their babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
FREMSTAD AT HIPPODROME
Ernes; schelling and David Hochstein
Also on Programme.

Nine. Olive Frems-ad, Ernest Schel-
ling and David Hochste.n were the
headliners al last nights concert at
the Hippodrome. Nine Fremstad sang
only one operate numbcr-an aria from
"Tannhauser." This she followed by
war song. Scotch lullaby and others.
John Philip Sousa and his band
plaved two new numbers, N addition
10 severn. familiar selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WALTER w. BAHAN.

Walter W. Bahsn, hfty-six. for many
wears lawyer in Queens, died Satur-
5av evening NJ his home in Richmond
Hil. Long Island. Mr. Bahan was born
in old Greenwich Village. In 1874
while living in East Fourteenth Street
Manhattan, he was elected 20 the AS
sembly on the Tammany ticket lie
leaves q wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Tomkns, Julia u.
ALBERTSON-At westbury, on Seventh
day. Third month. 18th. Mary Wills,
wife Of John Augustus A.bertson.
Funeral services will be held az her
home, on Third day, Third month,
14th. az II o'clock. Train leaves
Pennsylvania Station nc no a. m, re-
turning, leaves Westbury 1905 p. m.
Irterment az convenience OF family.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
ELKINS-On March 70, 1910. Mary c.
lKate) E,kins. daughter Of the late
George 3. and Susan Easton Elkins.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 1875 Dean 81. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. March u. az p. m. Nam
tucket. Mass. papers please copy.
GRISWOLD-Very suddenly. AZ Aiken,
S. c.. on March 10, 1916, lie Grand
Cannon Gr.swold, husband Of Esther
Tone Griswold and son 81 the late
Chester Griswold and Of Grace Can
non Griswold, In the 37th year Of his
ace. Funeral services private at bis
late residence Monday afternoon.
March l3.
STRANG-At shrub Oak. y. Y, Mqrch
y, 1916, Ira D. Strang, IN his 65'h
year. Funeral az his late residence,
Shrub Oak. y. T., on Wednesday
March IS. az 2 o'clock p. m.
TOMKINs, At Stony Point, " Y.
March 30. 1916, Julia Mills, in her
3sth year, daughter Of Mrs. Kitty n.
Tomkns and the late Frederick
Tomkns. Funeral services az her
late home. Stony Point, y. Y, Mon
day, March 13. 1850 p. m. Car
riagos Will meet West Shore train
leaving Yves. i2d Sc. 1915. later
ment az convenience Of family.
TOWNSEND Suddenly, on March II,
~ d., IN bis seth year. Funeral
Timothy, 57th St.. between 8th ami
9th avs, on Wednesday, March 10,
az 10 d. M.
TOWNSEND-The New York Academy
Of Medicine announces with rcgrc.
the death o. Wisner =. Townsend,
u. D., late secretary Of the board D.
trustees. Fellows Of the Academy
are requested 90 attend tho funeral
services. % be held at the Church If
Zion and St. Timothy, West Fifty.
seventh ST., between LIhnLA ana
Ninth avs. on Wednesday. March 10.
40 DO o'clock o. m.
WALTER b. JAMES, ". D.. Pres.
+. T. VAN BEUREN, y. D., Sec.
TRIPPE-On Saturday, March II. a.
East Orange, y. j. Lucy Jewet.
Trppe, wife OF William R. Trippo
and daughter OF the late Benjamin
!. Seavcr, 10 the 6ith year Of her
age. Funeral private.
VALENTINE Entered into rest March
S, 1915, at New Orleans, George Fair
lie Valentine, son OF the late George
and Julia Townsend Valentine, OF
New York City. Funeral services
from St. Pauls Church, Glen Cove,
!. T., Monday, March %, at 1870
p. M. or on arrival Of II %. n. train
from Pennsylvania Station. Car
r!ages meet train q. Glen s., Glen
Cove.
VAN RIPER-At New York Post-Grnd-
uate Hospital on Friday, March 10,
1915. Clara, daughter Of the late
Adrian and Eliza Van Ripper Funeral
services az tho Church Of ST. Mary
The Virgin, 45th ~, near 6ta ey- on
Monday, March %, at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Memorial Services for J. S. Work.

Memorial services for John S. Work,
the only son Of the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Whitaker Work. pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, West End Ave-
nue. and Ninety-frst Street, will be
held az the church at o'clock this
afternoon. Young Mr Work. who was
20 and a student at Cornell University,
succumbed 10 pneumonia las, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

pazar" There are few women
pledged 20 the screen as gownaoie as
Miss Petrova. and no gowns more COR
coous and becoming than those MSS
PetrOva wears.
But 20 designate "The Soul Market
az drama is 70 endow IL with attributes
that Il does not possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
INT ESCAPE ROLE
OF VAMPIRE WOMAN
l'sda Bara Forced by One Sue
rs 10 Continue as Adventures.

1is' vl,nerang Thoda Bara IN an
- vampire picture. "Gold and the
'as',' aho4a a. the Academy o.
~ ysf'er1ay one 90 more than ever
',fff 'tat William Fox ~ not DONG
really talerfeC actress justice.
49,. ter s4ccess ln "a Fool lhefe
y. Me- bara nae been compelled 20
- Hs .rgrzlefll role u treacnef-
!, &c llrtfgl creature a. often az
4, ''stk could turn out the necessaTy
=, .sfh Tor feature. Cold ana
=. .paan," % FER % Miss Bara
e. eoncerned, ls the same as
-. 'iafr a.ns ln which sne mas
49, y be qge,uoned II even Mis-,
., 19Dy0 o1d daily admirers Win
~ become fatYued a. seeing htf
e,-..Aly spraTied on a leopard,
a.. e>gch. smokinV goid-uppeel
!, -, while ane beckons married
~. y essiructlon via the bare-arrned
?. - Metro picture featuring OlZa
va The fou MARKET" the
~ sftr'g ~ che Broadway The
~. 'Ts presented along with me
a. f9nbefs ~ the programme ~
srs.N shoV Do would b. an intef,,
kMe r1yel departure. worthy OF
fsIilon ~ Vogue" Or Harper 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Hindu to Talk About Women.

The Political Equality Association. OF
which Mrs. O. II. 2. Belmont is presl-
dent. will hold a meeting tonight az
IN. headquarters. IS East Forty-frst
Street, al $3.50 o'clock. 7. Ishi Bhutea,
a Hindu. will speak on "Occidentalizing
the Women Of India" Amy Hotehkiss
will give q series Of monologues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
SAYS Prick BOUGHT MALL"
american Art News" Reports He Paid
S25O,0O0-"We Own It," Duyeen Says.

american Art News Reports ne fdiu
2jO,0O0-"We Own It," Duyeen Says.
According to the current number OF
the American Art News" Henry c.
Prick was the purchaser Of the famous
Gainsborough painting "The Mall" the
sale % which 70 the Duveen Brothers
vas announced last week.
Duveen Brothers. according 20 tho
periodical, represented Mr.. Frick in
purchasing the painting from Thomas
Acnew & Sons. The price, II Is said,
was In the neighborhood of S250,000.
Joseph Duvecn said last night there
was no truth IN the report that Mr..
Frick bought the Gainsborough paint
ing.
Eve are the absolute owners Of The
MALL said he. 1T has not left the
other side yet, but it will be on its way
TO New York next week, and it will be
placed on exhibition at our galleries
when 10 arrives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
AARON WESLEY THOMPSON.

Kingston, y. Y, March Aaron
Wesley Thompson, forty-seven, ex-
Mayor OF this city, died to-day. lie
was active FOR many years N the New
York National Guard, and FOR four
teen years was cashier Of the Rondout
National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
DIED

Albortson. Mary W. Townsend, W. 4.
Elk.us. Mary q. Iuppe. Lucy J.
Gr.swo.d. LEG. c. Valentine, G. I.
Strang, Ira y. Van Ripper Clara
TomNns, Julia ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Jigsaw Puzzles.

or late Il Is The patience o. The
public, and especially Of the
American Press. which perplexes the
who studies such matters
foi himself For n fortnight he has
been RECALLED with fables about the
Lusitania settlement" Semi-ofiicial
accounts OF IL appear, but nobody
knows whether there has been settle
ment or not, or what the settlement is.
or what price America has agreed 20
pay; or who has proved cleyerest IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

March 70, 1910. Mary G.
lKate) Elkns. daughter Of tho late
George 3. and Susan Easton Elkins.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 1875 Dean 81. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. March u. az 8 p. m. Nam
tucket. Mass, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

IUWtINr ' 10 Stony ToInt, y. T.,
March 10. 1916, Julia Mills, In her
3sth year, daughter Of Mrs. Kitty n.
Tomkins and the late Frederick
Tomkns. Funeral services az her
late home. Stony Point, y. Y, Mon
day, March is, 1850 p. m. Car
riages will meet West Shore train
leaving West l2d Sc. 1915. later
ment az convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
GRISWOLD- Very suddenly, q

GRISWOLD- Very suddenly, At Aiken,
s. c.. on March 10, 1916, lie Grand
Cannon Gr.swoid husband Of Esther
Tone Griswold and son % the late
Chester Grswold and Of Grace Can
non Griswold. in the 37th year Of his
age. Funeral services private at bis
March b.