davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
MAJOR H. B. SMITH,
WAR HERO, DIES
Helped to Organize Secret Ser
vice and Unearthed Lin
coin Conspiracy.
ACTIVE IN POLITICS HERR

Major Henry Bascom Smith. who
helped to organise the Federal secret
service department In the civil war. died
Y Of heart disease on Monday In his home
1926 West 122d street. He was chief OF
the service under Gen. Lew Wallace
from 1862 to 1866, and performed many
| daring operations for the Federal uov-
eminent during the war. working 10
tween the lines at times from Harpers
Ferry to Richmond.
Major Smith was born In Cornwall
| willie. ". y, seventy-four years ago.
When the war began in 1851 he enlisted
with the Fifth New York Heavy Artll-
iery and served with that organisation
for about a year. Its operations were
largely confined to the vicinity OF Har-
pers Ferry. Early In 1852 Major
Smith was transferred to the secret ser
vice In the Department OF the East un-
! der Gen. Lew Wallace with the rank OF
chief. He soon distinguished himself
and came to be recognized as one OF its
three notable men.
When the attempt was made upo the
life Of Secretary Seward Mr.. Smith was
assigned to tho case and found and Jr-
rested Louis Payne, VINO was alleged TO
avs committed the crime. In 1853 Mr..
Smith also was one Of those who dis
covered the conspiracy against President
Nncoln and uncovered the election
frauds In the army at Baltimore. He
was active too in breaking up the ac-
tiv,ties OF bounty jumpers" and in de-
tect,ng blockade runners. He had been
commissioned Captain and brevetted
Major.
Major Smiths wife. who was Mar
garcte X. Mooz. died last year, leaving
Two sons by a former marriage. Graham
and Curtis Mooz.
After the warm lS66-MaJor smith
resigned from the secret service and
entered the paper. manufacturing bust
ness in New York. IL became vice
president Of the Jerome Fapr Company
In West Thiry-chird street AND was
active In business until "A few days be-
fore hi= death. lie also took a part In
Republican politics IN this state, nut re-
fused public Office.
The Major WAS a mcmbe OF James e.
re. Post, No. 20. q. a. II. and "A mem
ber of Livingston Lodge, No. 657. +. and
A. VI. The imitation OF the direct noml-
nations movement I'm New York was at
tribu,ed largely to Major SMITHS efforts.
Four years aco Major Smith wrote a
book entitled Between the Lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
GEORGE LAUDER, JR.
Son Of Cousin OF Carnegie and a
Noted Nacbtsmnn.

George Lauder. Jr., died at his home,
~Tighnabruaich, Greenwich. Conn. a
3 o'clock yesterday morning OF pneu-
monia. He had been i'll only a few
DAYS Mr.. Lauder was a son OF George
Lauder Of pittsburc. y cousin a. An
drew Carnegie aud for thirty years as
s~ociated with Mr.. CARNEGIE In business.
George Lauder. Ir. was IN his thirty
eighth year n had long been promi-
nentlv Identified with yachting. lie
owned the schooner k.ndymion and Was
one OF tho syndicate TO build III" De
fianCe in 1914 for the defence of the
Americas cup.
He waS commodore OF ~" Indian
Harhor Yactt club IA 1904, 1905 and
lPos. ana had since his retirement from
onic. always taken " keen interest in
the clubs AL tirs.
Mr.. lauder was graduated from Tho
Sheffield Scientific school NAlc. &c. 1900.
and recently with his sisters gave a
building TO the medical school Of Vale.
He was q member OF the New York
Yacht club, the Indian Ilarbpr Yacht
Club. the Racquet and Tennis club, and
a director oi the Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital and of the Presbyterian
Hospital
He Was an enthusiastic sailor and
studied fttvigdtIuu. 50 that j." Wa mas
ter O; his OWN yacht. IN which hc made
several trips across the Atlautl", and
at one time held the record for having
made tn, fastest time from Sandy Hook
to the Needles. This record was held
by toe Endymiou until the Atlantic
made better time in tho rae" for the
German Elnperor's cup IN 1909. The
Endymi9n took part IN that race and
ir.shed fourth.
Mr.. Lauder was 10 have raced pns of
the new forty footers being built by
members of the New York Yacht club
for next season. Eleven members Of
the club have ordered boats Of Her
rsshof and Mr.. Lauder was one of
them.
MIR. Lauder married Miss Katherine
Rowland. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George u. Rowland OF Greenwich. IN
May. 1902, and his wife, and two chill
drcn survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
knOwltOn-Perry.

BosroN, Jan. miss Gladys Ballard
Perry, daughter of Mr., II Mrs. Austin
Homer Perry OF Haverhlll, ana III. Ran
dolph Knowlton OF New York, williams
~. were married at the Hotel Bcacons-
field. Brookline. this afternoon. The
Rev. Dulaney Addison OF All Saints
Church OBLIGATED. The maid of honor
was Miss Marjorie Bradley of IIaver-
hill. Other attendants were Miss Flor
nee Thorn OF Haverhill, Miss Winifred
Dorrance OF Philadelphia, Miss Ruth
Clancy OF New York and Mrs, Wiltze
Spofford Of Augusta, Ga. The best man
was Wiltze Spofford. Eustis Paine.
Robert Swain, John Ferguson. Jr, and
Gilbert Lefferts. all OF New York, served
as ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
YvETTE GUIIRrRT AGAIN.
Greeted by Mig AudicHce-IRuth st.
Denis at Casino.

The wonderful Yvette Guilbert was
heard again yesterday afternoon at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, Again IA de-
lighted and enthusiastic audience greeted
her. There will be a farewell concert
on Friday afternoon, when Nine. Gull
bert Will be finally compelled to leave
for other cities to give ner deferred
concerts there. She has met with
greater success this season than ever
before.
Ruth 81. Denis took her beautiful
dances over to the Gambler Theatre yes
terday to begin q series of afternoon per-
formanccs, Again the imaginative in
depreciation of the scenes impressed the
audience with its great beauty. Whether
II were the spirit OF the sea, the en-
quisite princess of old Japan or the fated
peacock, the impression was always
beautiful, Miss st. Denis's art, having
no conventions. IL eclectic. She helps her
self from Loie Fuller and from Isadora
Duncan. And tho result lustihes this
adaptation OF all means TO her ends, for
the II OF beasuty IL attained In IL high
degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Edward willard.

Edw.tri Willard. a wcil known ste
nogrspher, and at one time on the stan
of THE SUN, diet yesterday morning OF
pneumonia at his residence. 81 Fort
Washington Hvcnu lie had becn III
only two days. Willard was one OF the
fastest st"uogra piers in the city and
reported many celebrated cases In the
courts and at Albany. among the h"st
known Of these being The Aids case be-
fo-c IN. State Senate and the United
States StAel "aSc in the federal court
He Mas born In san Francisco f.
1857 and somc years later came east
and began reporting. working on dif-
f'rcut newspapers. Hts brother and "A
sister died Last week In Chicago. The
funeral services viii bc held At tho
Campbell Undertaking Ea tblishment.
2A1 West Tweuty-third street, to-mor.
row at 30 l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

FREDERICK W. CRUISE, who died DC.
tober "a asst. left al, 22l to two sons and
a daughter.
MARGARET TOWNSEND STONE. who
died June 10 last. left S62%56 to a son.
two daughters and a grandson.
ALFRED w. SPEAR left an estate Of
s22s,IO6 In equal shares to his sisters,
Marie Agnes and Florence Spear, He owned
securities worth tiSo.1Ss; OF which $4,000
stock.
her home, ~ Hancock street. Brook lyn,
on March II. left a gross estate OF 1883.
37I, OF which 3277.6l7 Is net, Ella A.
Watson, a granddaughter. receives 3i07,-
Az: Fila W. Cummings. a great-Erand-
daughter, )it9.57l. and Archibald A. Wat.
son, a Great-grandson. and Plstt Brush, .
frlsnd, ,ie,eSo Zach I've servants get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
DIED.

h'hNETT-H'nry Lswrer,s Al, ,.
lu'"''' Eat Twelfth street, I'm IN,
~'>'h''-"ighth year Of his as. -,
'p'Nday morning January
'uus1dI services 1t tho church NJ, ~,
Ascension. lrfth avenue and r.r,,
cI%N Friday, January a. 10 ;so
CHoWELL-on January . l9,s a., H..
residence New Brighton. staten I.l,ns
hdrsrd Beach crowelL In his .isht,
sixth year e"N
Burial service g, ch,,.,
I'm avenue. Sew Brighton. Wtdn.sda,
January o. at 1t \. II
FALLON.-At her -e-i3.r,, .
= D. on January L. 1915. after pate.
'"hs suffering Louisa ratom. boloy.o
wife NJ Henry J Fal4on
Funeral s"rvicA - calvary vr
'Ahr,h, saHnlI'. y. j., on Tbur,,,,
JahudrN ., at al, y NJ, on .rriv,
.! tram leaving Honok.n a, Ella p NJ
George Thomas. o., Mo-
gay January q, lsls, In IN. siYt,
Fourth wear Of his lIfo.
ruheei service at his late residence. So.
west End avenue, on Thursday NOR
hs' January s. at 0:30 O'clock.
NbfNoCIAN.-on Monday, January A
MS nome 1873 Second avenue, Pelham.
Henry Parish. only sr o., the -.
Henry Parish kernochan and era.
Walton Ogden.
runeral on Wednesday January D. at IN.
'hhrch OF the Rcde"mer. Second ave
nue. Pelham. az ~ O'clock. Int.rmert
private. Syracuse amt Sew o-lc,u,
papers please copy.
i-At DE~R--Suddeniy Of g.
Greenwich. Conn. January T. 1915.
George Laudcr. Jr.
Funeral services 81 his late ..d,r.,
Rock Rids", On THURSDAY. Jaruar, d,
AZ II \. VI Intcrmeut private S.,t.
land Europe, and Fittsburg. I'euu. %.
pers p'csse copy
LOWRlE AT Piainrc,d. y J., on Mon.
day, January o, lsi6, Iienry II Lopr-.
NJ d.
Services at Grace Church, Eas, seventh
street. on Thursday, January .. d,
p ".
MACLAY.-on January :. A. PAINTED
y. j, Jessie Sperry, wife ~ Arthur g.
Mac!ay.
Funeral service at hcr a." rc.idence, 30.
West Eighth street. P'niuHc,d. y.
THURSDAY, January 6. g. Il \ VI
PERKINS At Jers-s cry, Monday. JAM
ary 8. 1915, George Fitch Pcrkin..
Funeral services , his late residence
6si ReTg"n 4ycHue. on wednesla,
January b. at I T. NJ. lntcrncnt lee
Mass.
PiIlprS-on TuesiIr. Januarv g. 49,
suddenly, CHARLES l.. beloved husba
% Alsce Rhane Ph;pps
Funeral services VII. ha Mold q, nv IA ,
residence. Main stree, Esst Ro, kawar.
on Thursday evening az ) u',!o,N
luterment at Greenwood Cemetery %,
Friday at convenience OF tamuy.
PRAGER-Maria Services a. THE "
NERAL CHURCH" "a IVES, Twcnt,.
third Drank l., Camphen Building
"Wednesday evening a. o'cock.
RORB suddenly. OF pucumonii, 50
Tuesday, January l. l2If. a. r..
residences. go East Fita Hth stree,
Mary a, Robh.
Notice of funeral hereatteT
ROBERTSON Rev ia. love'os Eooei'
son. ID. D., suddenly in hia srven,'.
ninth year. at his home. Cedar street
Bronxvilis. n. " TUESDAY + ~
Funeral will DC held at HIS lato residence
on Thursday. 40 J NJ. kindly I'M
lowers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Charles &. IuOvn Ri.

MouNT VERSION, Jan 4.-Cha'les G
Howard of 1t3 Prospect avenue, presi.
dent Of the local Board of Education
died this afternoon in the Mount Vernon
Hospital as the result of an accident wher
he fell from the second floor In the
Howard Buil6rg, on South Fourth ave,
nue.. lie was 4a years old and II son U!
Mr.. and Mrs. George howard Mr.
Howard had been a member OF the
Mount Vernon Fire Department ful
twenty years. lie was the first Commits
slouer of the department under the singl,
headed commission. He was once chief
OF tho fire department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
FAIRFAX-C0OLIDGE.
Quiet Ceremony At the Home Of
the Brides Uncle.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Wright
Coolidge. q granddaughter OF Howard
Wright and a niece of j. dunbar Wright
Of this city. to John Walter Fairfax,
son Of Col. John Walter Fairfax, "A menu
Der OF a distinguished family OF Virginia,
look place yesterday afternoon AT the
home OF the brides uncle, ~ East Fifty
first street. only relatives and q few
Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by Bishop l.. l..
kinsolving OF Brazil. a cousin of the
bridegroom. There were no bridal at
tendants. Hamilton Fairfax, "A brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
Mr.. Fairfax has lived in New Jersey
since his recent retirement, but q short
time ago he purchased "A place near the
old family home on the James River
called Coggin Hall, where he Will make
his home with his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
CAPT. WILLIAM P. BLACK.
veteran and Lawyer Defended
liza, ma rLct Rioters.

CHICAGO, Jan Capt. william Per-
kins Black, lawyer and evil war vet
,ran. died yesterday 1t the age OF "a.
He WAS a brother Of the late Gen. John
G. Black. eN-conmtudov Of the q A. T..
and later chairman It the United States
civil service Commission.
capt. Black defended Tho anarchists
charged with r"s.ous b.l'y Tor tho Hay
market riots I'm 1856. \ Congressional
medal was awarded him for gallantry n,
the battle Of rea Ridge in the civil war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

capt John Il. Dowat, who At 81 years
Of age WA skipper Of the John Bright.
one OF IT, famous sailing ships OF the
"uS, and later was captain OF the Unit
verse. arutu'- clipper ship, died yetter-
day at 23l summit avenue. Jersey City,
in h.s eighty seventh year. capt. Dewar
went 10 sta when he WAS -. During the
civil war he commanded the Federal
transport Georgia. Forty wears ago he
retired from the rea TO become u line
superintendent. Gov, Werts appointed
him a member OF the New Jersey Pilot
age Commission seventeen years ago
and lie was ~-eappoiuted AT the expira-
;ion OF every term since that time.
capt Dewar is survived BY three
daughters and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

Around these interpreters Of the drama
y" Harris ntd placed a scenic investi-
'rr" 81 much charm and qu1intncss.
Mn 20 troUbl, AVID time must hay" been
taken to reproduce 30 faithfully The in
'.r.pr Of tho eNoji" hookmnu's store, In
which all three acts of The piece were
tagged
\ for the play. bunny proved a
'.r'HshcJ e mild sort Of amusement OF a
oIlpr.uuity TO try the conversational
towers OF It's actors TO their utmost. hut
tho" was rather TOO much of this thar
Zoo l,'l,. 50 that when the funny absent
rdrl hookworu really did surmount
~" d'fhcultlcs which bcsct him and win
= tT'Iu there must have been a sigh
&" relief and a whole hearted wish that
''"g might live happily ever afterward
The reTlpp.GranCa OF Mr.. Stone to the
N"W Work stage was In strong contrast
- h!s Last appearance. Last season he
c1s seen in a War play and this time he
''ayoi An altogether different role. But
hs portrayal last evening OF the whim-
ST al, romantic, bashful and quaint little
h'phnlin was a satisfying piece OF work
hat did more than lnlos any other
''tor 10 keep alive The interest.
Henry Stcphrnson's acting of a veal
~ English country squire recently
'7'scd to the petragc was another bit
~ character declaration In thorough
Nocping with the equally we'll performed
arts played by Hilda Spong as an
irish widow and Eva lie Gallienne as
Jerufc. Il CoCkuey servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

Mesterieigh. Staten Island, after an III.
ness OF ten days. He was horn in POI,
itichmond and was tn. son of Sidne, =
ha~-on. at one time a Comfy .J,,d,.
nlter being graduated from the New
iorh University Law School Mr. Rs,,
y Dc'ame a member of the law firm or
&c rroot' ltawson & stafford, with ~.
- W iort Richmond and at SO Broad
way. Manhattan. lie is survived -, ~.
VIE two sons and his father ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

LoSG BRANCH, ". j., Jan. Miss
Helen Green. only daughter of NIr, and
Mrs. Harry w. Green. and Hugh Young
OF New York were married at the brides
home In Westwood avenue at q o'clock
tonight by the Rev. Morton A. Barnes.
rector of st. James's Church. The bride
was u member Of the queens court at
the 1871 carnival and a graduate OF
Chattle High School. Thu couple will
live at Scarsdale. N. Y. upon their re-
turn from u honeymoon in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
In New York To-day

woman F.ac. socic-, mas, n.-,r.
!" firh avenue. \ .. VI ~ meeting
nunerl'an Defsnce Eoctetv. adv,-,.
o'aru' luncheon. Hotel Biumore. | p. n
lev York Mrlera'osical Club. mee,tnr
y. NJ. S hstory, \
Monian's P"sco Party. lecture. ..uui
ts,ism AM The Workers." Helen k.i.,
S9eic,y for Ethical Culture, i,c,ur, ~,
nrof Jamss Harvey robinson M
siNtS fourth street, ( p NJ WIZ
Rsnd school Of Social Science. I.,,,,.
NJ i"hp"rtanoc Of. the Mnri"ipsiity 4,
Sui.rn Soeiety' john ~pargo. iI0 %
Ninetoehth streel. 81, Z w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Ia mes

'a"es bVerard. 20 years old. Of aosS
"Aohsoh avenue. died at o'clock this
morning In the Harlem uosn,,,i ~, '.
complication Of discusses resulting rrorr
kIhn.y trouble. lie was a nenbau -,
me iate James Eversrd. head OF .Jamss
i.'Sr"rd = Brewcries. II East 1891 ,trcc-
an" was also Interested IN the brewc,
res MI Everard was taken 10 the hos
pl.dl IN an ambulance ur. Monday 10,
sure,cal observation. lie Is survived
by his wife. Marsar,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
~ThcOPhiIus Parsons.

BosroN, Jan 4--Theoph,lus Parsons.
ased Cd. long treasurer Of the Lyman
mills. died here to-day. He was grad.
uatcd from Harvard In 1870 and imme-
d.dtely went into the cotton business.
becoming treasurer of the Lyman mills
thlrty-two years ago. Mr.. Parsons also
was president Of the Amoskrag and
Dwight Manufacturing companies. He
was u director OF various other CORPORA
tons. and a member Of the Somerset,
Eastern Yacht, New York Yacht and
Myopia clubs and the University Club
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

EAsTrN, Pa, Ian. e. EN-Rcprusenta-
TN" Howard Mutchlcr died here tonight
OF pneumonia, aged 80. He filed tie
~un"Npircd term of his father. the late
william Mutchler. who was a member
OF the Ways and Means Committee, and
IN 1900 was elected to n full term. For
many years he was the u%ndispu,ed
leader of the Democratic party in the
Twenty-sixth Congressional district. He
was proprietor of The Easton Daily Err
press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
"a ysOn

WEsTFIELD, n. j., Jan 4.---Miss Mary
Mellett Grayson. a cousin OF Or. Cary r.
Grayson, President Wilson's physician,
was married this afternoon to DR.. Ar
thur Guy TrOtter OF Greenwood, Mass,
at the homo of Mrs. Esther Lawton Sey-
fert. Tho Rev. j. NJ. Smith of ~. Paul's
Episcopal Church oficiated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Francis ~. CnIcOtt.

MorNT VERNON. y. Y. Jan. Fran.
cis ". Ctlcot,, a prominent resident %
bronNrilln aud u wholesale woollen NOR.
chant in Manhattan, died to-day, aged 50.
Previous 10 his residence In Mount YER
non, from whore he moved to Bronx
vile, he had resided in Chicago and
Kansas city, lie was a member of the
Siwanoy Country cub. lie leaves a
wife and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

Joseph n. Davis. vice-president of
the Blaine Mining Company and the
Quenahoning Mining Company. Is re-
covering In the Presbyterian Hospital
after undergoing Il minor operation for
blood poisoning on Saturday. He is
still In a weakened condition, but will
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Green.

boSruN, Jan. alexander Green.
AGED as, trtffic manager here for the
Cunard Line, was stricken with a cere-
hii hemorrhaGe AZ thu company's office
tins afternoon and died two hours later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
THEME OF BUNNY"
LOVE TRIUMPHANT
Austin Strong's New Play
Produced at the Hudson
by VIM. Harris, Jr.
HILDA SPONG IN THE CAST
"Hunny"-At the Hudson Theatre

William Harris, Jr, was the producer
Of Bunny" which Austin Strong wrote
and the audience at the Hudson The
atre last night was the first to witness.
Austin Strong. author OF The Toy
Maker OF Nuremburs" and later of The
Dragons Claw" wrote this play of Eng
,ish life. which passed in a small town
on a June morning In the year 1s47.
One need only read the outline OF
Mr.. strong's fiction to discover that 1t
contains mono of the thrills OF the mod
rrn drama The place of the action is
a second hand bookshop. There its
owner Is trying to forget in his devotion
10 his books the love for the young
girl who woul not take hin for "a hus-
band. She is the heroine of the book
which he has written in the silence OF
tho old shop TO which come few CUSTOM
ers TO interrupt the quiet OF his day
dreams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Prevents Her Marriage.

II happens, however. hat news reaches
HIM Of the intended marriage OF the
distant beauty. She IL to marry that
very day and in his town. Her hus-
band to be- IS the old libcrtinc selected
by her family because Of his It'll. But
rms can never be-. Even out OF the
dusty duietudc of his bookshop the hero
ran interfere. He is awakened to ac-
ION, with the result hat his efforts
20 free the young woman from this al
lance and ultimately transfer her to his
own arms Is only the work of a few
scenes This task. 1t must be admitted
was not altogether without opposition.
But true love ~ :. always did in rho
Juus OF lSiI-wds ultimately trlum-
plant.
Mr.. Harris has selected some well
known actors for his company. Lewis s.
stone. who has played several roles to
the satisfaction. II not uproarious de-
hight, Of audiences in the past nilda
Spon-. who il rs well suited TO tho spirit
nj "a English play as Henry Stephenson.
VII" has become altogether identified
with Burke Pccrdgc; Gypsy O'Brien.
who was - beauty spot in '"To-night's
~" Night E.v La Gallienne. another
pretty beginner. these were among the
players who introduced the play last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
Edward sidney VNwsOn.

Edward Sidney Rawson. 4S years old.
District Attorney OF Richmond tounty
ior TWO terms, died of pneumonia YES.
ierdaS In his home, Jcwct, avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
MARRIED.

ihohNS-WlLLARD- On Tuead.,
uA'y y 1915, at the Holland uo,.s
g YORK 'it>. nv the Rev Ntl,l.u
y i""'r' Mrs Edna Cleveland wi,,,.a
10 Frederick Richard Tbor,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

GERNILI.r-REACHE RAMBAID In .,,
ing memory OF our uear wlto an!
mother, Jeanne GerNille-keachs RAJ
baud. who dicd January D. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05

~, Fla. Jan. 4-The power boat
William Johnson. New York.
'l" power boat Record, w. w.
D., Diytoua. have arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-05
H SEAGOERS.

g. q to-day by the Holland America
% KyudAn. for Falmouth and Rotter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
MADISON &. A. R.
INVITATION TO ATTEND THE
STATE ENCAMPMENT AT
WATERTOWN.

Post Commander Joseph Pulford
is in receipt of the following letter:
Sioux Falls, June Col. Joseph
Pulford, Madison, S. ID. Dear Com
rade: This is to notify you and all
at Madison that l have secured a fare
and one-third over the South Dakota
Central to WATERFOWL and return.
Tickets on sale at these rates June
IL, good to return up TO the 18TH.
Call at the Wentworth South Dakota
Central railway ticket office for your
tickets Monday, the 18th. at 1886,
or a little sooner as that is the leav-
ing time of this early train. Your tick
cts will be $2.29 from Wentworth to
Watertown and return. We leave
Sioux Falls at 7:10 and arrive at
Wentworth at S:36, arriving at Wa
tertown at 11:40. Will be pleased
to have you people drive to Went
worth and board our train. If you
prefer, there is a later train on the
South Dakota Central, which leaves
Sioux Falls at 3:15 p. m, arriving at
Watertown at about Z p. m. You
can come on either train that suits
your convenience. Sincerely yours
in f. G.. and L.,
&C. A. b. Fox,
Post Department Commander.