davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Kew TO Trade of Continent
South To Be Had at
Business School.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
READY IN SEPTEMBER
Laboratory Methods and mer-
camille Cooperation Made
Special Features.

Elaborate plans are being MADE pS
Professor James c. Egbert lot '"e
school OF business TO be opened a.
Columbia University next Septen'pe
and efforts arc being made 10 oo'''"
5000 900 to house the school.
Several features which will be en- -
phasized were outlined by Professor
Fcbert Yesterday. The school Will De
made as practical as possible and close
touch will be kept with large business
houses. banks and trust companies OF
the city. Through the extension teaeh-
ing department Columbia has hl.eauS
affiliated itself with the New iorH rs
ISOLATION Of Banking and Is ASSISTING
IN courses at the associations rooms.
A large class in insurance also ~
taught in the Merchants Association >
rooms. The students are from inser -
nnce Offices. and the opportunity TOT
instruction in their subject IS eagerly
grasped -,
II is planned TO establish a large
laboratory. In this students Will be re
ouircd TO engage in business and carry
through operations from beginning 10
end. The administration board teels
that IL will also be necessary 20 nave
r museum Of commerce and business
in the building, exhibiting inventions
and systems for efficiency
A feature which will be urged w'll be
the mastering Of modern languages.
The entrance requirement will call Tor
French, German and Spanish. spanish
will be emphasized. After admission
attention will be focused on the colo
quial study Of the languages.
The courses cover two years, basec
on two years Of college training. A
fifth year has been arranged to cover
research work in applied economics
leading 10 an additional degree.
Profes sor Egbert. head Of the new
school. is the director of the summer
session and extension teaching depart
ment and is professor Of Latin. The
administrative board consists Of Dean
Frederick A. Goctze. of the Graduate
Engineering school; Frederick ?. KEEP
pei, of Columbia College; Virginia [.
Gildersleeve. of Barnard College, and
Professors Seiigman and McBain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Bless its little heart will do its best The Columbus Dispatch
will! IN Of unsatisfactory dealings will go right up to
that bad old advertiser and has plenty of bad col
unn) beating little drum and doubling up little fist and tel
the naughty ake give the poor subscriber his money back If
the naughty aker wonwe the vaoous and good nentoned
Dispatch will then have done best an equitable ad
ustmen won't it? What more could any reasonable being
ask expect from newspaper with living make Gin
part by betrayng readers the hands of crooked advcr
sers)? But" guaranteed advertising In the words of the
Coyum: Whaddyc guaranteed? What has that typed
and boxed offspring of startled fawn and crawsh to do with
guaranteeing? In its notion Of the meaning Of the word The
Dispatch further aed Ohougr less mucky territory
than The Genewoman All that Mr. Ihompsons magazine lacks
and decency The Dispatch lacks also dictionary
OF the English language and Of humor
Our Moneyback Guarantee in the magazine Needecraft
isn't all oke The Dspatchs but contains large and able
bodied joker in the final sentence
The only condition that making purchases the reader
shall always that the advertisement was seen in Needecaft
Possibly per of the people who order goods by mail
mention the publication which the advertisement was SEEM prob
ably less than per Of those who purchase the counter
do Therefore Ncedeoraf reduces responsibility to the
lowest minimum by tins poyiso And wisely since 1t carries
.uch tmfamming matter as How to Play Piano or Organ
IN One Hour Instant Bunon Relief and Song Poems Wanted
iaker Oher familiar limitations magazines the
n on page 9coum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MAIDS CRIES AT FIRE
SAVE GRIGGS FAMILY
Bankers Wife Rescued from
Maze Of Hallway.

Two maids in the home Of Herbert
l.. Griggs. president Of the Bank Of
New York. East Eighty-sixth Street.
were awakened yesterday by a smell OF
smoke. They attempted to descend 20
the third floor to arouse Mr. Griggs, his
wife. and his son Arthur, but smoke
drove them back.
Opening a window on Fifth Avenue.
they screamed until their cries aroused
the neighborhood and Patrolman Muir
tina. He pulled fire alarm, then broke
in the front door.
Mrs. Griggs vas the first TO run down
the stairs, but when her husband
reached the sidewalk she was not 20
be seen. She was found lost in a
rear hallway.
The two maids. Margaret Heating
and Mary Mccarthy. were carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
100000 for Aged Clergy.

Cleveland. Feb. II. Cleveland Zap
lists announced to-day that they have
completed their campaign for 100000
for permanent relief for aged pastors.
begun in May. 1915. The sum Of $1,000
GOO is TO be raised in the United States.
Ambrose Swazey gave 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Silk and Dress Good,

40-inch Charmeuse street ard ,
evening shades reg. SLis..
26-inch Messalines dag time
or evening shades. soft and
lustrous-value .75...........
Yard-wide silk Poplins even
ing shades. up-to-dste DAY
colors; also black value IS.
S2-inch Wash Silks - satin
stripes on white ground
light, medium and dark
value .9S ....................l
Yard-wide silk Popiins--
lustrous. soft and strong
leading colors value g..
5O-inch All-Wool Broadclo,hs'
eighteen Spring coiors. blue
and blsck-val. 1853 .......I
54-inch All-Wool Mxtures-
Spring styles and colorings
tans, grays. browns reg Sl2j
as-inch All-Wool Shepherd
Checks plain and novelty
styles -- black and white
reg. sL29..................
Roman Striped French Sergei
54-inch - all wool. navy.
brown or green neat colJr
lines value sL49.........-.,
54-inch Plain Woo. Velour
best colors-reg. S229......l
5O-inch All-Wool French Serzei
navy, mems wear blue and
black .9s quality........I
All-Wool Tsfets Poplins-4 40
inch Spring colors and black
were SO ..................|
All-Wool Cream Serges iisnd
5O-inch storm or black hair
line Weaves were .5e......
41-inch All-Wool Soiels soft,
satin-like surface shades Tor
Spring, navy ard black
ss e.. value. Observation-Disclosures.
i0-inch silk and Wool Popiins
also Crepes soft. iustrous
fabrics-ilne color assortment
value es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
GUARANTEED ADVERTISING.

The Columbus Dispatch will not knowingly publish fraud
uenl or dishonest advertisement.
In of unsatisfactory dealings with Dispatch advertisers
every effort will be made by the publishers equitable
adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Shears and Scissors

Dressmakers' Shear, nren ,osrl
hand forged steel reg - =,
II Boke- & cos hne. -, an.
shears and Scissors nie'e' ID"
isl reg. 80 and .s'..''..
Imported steel Scissors extra
hollow ground also i Br,.op
hole and Embroidery
reg. 80 and 3d.,
Henckeps highest grace o =
warranted reg. Sl.-''''
iIntll ! =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Truth and EDQSiOns
in Giving Guarantees
RFWARE UNLESS YOU FIND
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK

Splendid Opportunities for Sidc-Steppins Exist when
Words Like Misrepresentation and ADJUST
ment' Are Used Noteworthy Examples OF
Guarantees That Observe the Letter
and Violate the Spirit Underlying
Clean Advertising Idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
White, Ivory and Arabian
We Call Attention 90
Our Exceedingly Attractive stocks OF
Voiles. Scrims and Marquisettes

Plain. Crossbar. jacquard borders,
Colonial hemstitched, rice border -.
fects with Wolfe centres. Madras and
Novelty Weaves. Serpentine and Frenca
designs. also those with lace and n-
scrts White. Ivory and Arabian 36 10
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
RIBBONS

1-inch High Lustre satin Ribbo'
black. white and smsrtes, 81.
shades worth .4J.............. ID
Moires and Tafetss. Sa;ins. Dres''
Checks and plaids desirable pa
colors and best combination
23c quality. Is i7c. quality. ~
l9c. quality. 10 l5c quality 80
Fine quality Moires Black. WhlN
and coiors included. al. the la''"
shades full 5 inches vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
500 MILLINERY-in which NE excel
'Tween-Season and Spring Styles

that these
VALUES STYLE we'll Atty and NAKihlh.
Of and silk braids highly
glossy a sailors and
mushroom urbans and Glazed leaves
smart black variety and
styles other trimmings the indispen-
sable HE aresh
the models for
D
Hemps Milan Hemp Milan combined well
Of and small medium
black bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
so to 4.98
Curtains, Draperies,
Curtain Nets, Cretonnes

Those who anticipate furnishing coun-
try homes will do well TO make their
selections here assortments are cx-
ceptionally large Wholesale prices
have advanced scarcity Of dyes and
advance Of raw materials make thess
offerings at following prices a wise
investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
CURTAIN NETS
Special Purchase-l-3 90.

A leading mill closed out their surplus
70 US at a satisfactory concession the
assortment comprises more than one
hundred styles in Colonials. Mexican.
Brussels. Renaissance and other ef
fects. copies Of real laces 80 70 -
inches
Uks.o fror,- MI Arahfa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
For Last Two DAYS Of
Dressmahers Sale.

Dressmahers sale.
Bright Silver hnish--yarious designs
also French grey-substantial weight
sizes : TO L.. As this il the Spring
Sewers season. Offering is opportune.
JEWELRY AISLE-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Clearance and Red Ticket Lots Of
EVENING FROCkS, also AFTER
NOON and STREET DRESSES lots
100 small 70 advertise charming
models white and favorite colors.
NEW DRESSES
for all occasions. from simple styles
for business 10 those elaborate enough
for weddings, banquets and receptions.
are arriving daily. A.! rom best
makers all conservatively priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
1898
SPRING COATS-Popularly Priced

Smart Tweeds small Pads also gaoara.0fs and PCP or
leather color collar and pipngs used hec'S
and broad back
% I,tie more dresy excellent for immediate Ne"
Goats arer really handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Aihni' Two Aot no Nal o. Is.pac,. On
ALSO.
R'ssl
Sewing Silk Black and Col. d" \
ors -50-yd. spoo's -doz. 8 ed
Black lO0-yd. spoois-d oz. IS Al
Sewing Silk-Biack 300-yd.
spools each ............. u IA
Hooks and Invisible Eyes
gross ........ .-.......... % IA
Wide Seam Binding piece Is Il,
Dress Shields d'ble cov'd
and silS....... .l2is and Is 4
Adjustable Garment Shields "a !.
Dressmakers' Pins 10 and q Il
Wide Roll Tape 2+yd pc. 10 g.
Inside Dress Betting
IA 10 "a in. lloyd. pcs. 50 % 90 .
Boned Dress Betting
White only 10 yds % 70 % 81
Machine and Sewing Needles
reg. ! cts. paper. { papers i,
Sale Specials in Dress Forms
Jersey Covered Bust Forms
reg .9S.......... ............ 80
Complete Dress Forms
fat wire skirt reg. s219......I6'
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms
s sections reg. sss9........3sl
Special S-Section Dress Forms
Hall Borchcrt make
Telescopic--reg. s7.43.......5sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

evidences OF
and other foreign
Of American CHARACTERISTICS u '' an
ak
houn Gabardines
dove IAN olacH am
AS Tor
her for every one
who desires HAYES to her,.
antles workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
LEATHER GOODS
For Fashions fancies-
also hard travel usage.

Leather Hand Bags morocco and
grain black and colors envelope
style one end two flaps fash
ionable shapes and sizes leather
and fancy Innings .............. .oS
Leather Hand Bags Bright or dull
pin morocco or pin seal fancy
Innings with and without inside
frames some have piece bottom,
affording more room dress and
everyday styles; also envelope
bags ...-.-............. ~
Cow hide Leather Travel Bags
leather lined reinforced corners
slde lOcas............... 3.oS
our Special
Cowhide Travel Bag value s.. lbs
Leather lined. with full length pocket
reinforced corners brass locks and
catches
Mating Suit Cases 24-inch-
japanese mating reinforced
corners fancy Innings skirt
pocket-vslue S300............1.0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
ASK 20 See
T~o-in-One Drapery Sorims
.29 and 80

Two distinct fabrics, or one fabric IN
tWO-and-one effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Continued on page 0, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Clark's Cotton and Notion,

Clark's o. y. T. Cotton
2O0-yard spoois-S Special. ~
B'sct ard Whites. au--s.-
Limit Tv0 doz No NAL OF r..ssr.. -.
ALSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SOLID SILVER THIMBLES

% and SO Ct Values 1O
Special, each ................ 40
Limit Two
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

ond and won the high individual,
average prize with ~ and high
single run honors with So. This
string was negotiated in nine min.
utes.
The last time they met brotheriy
love went by the boards and Fran.
els defeated Edgar. 800 to 297.
In addition to being skilled with
the cue the Applebys are track
stars ut Columbia.
In his first year AZ the univer.
sity. Francis stepped 100 yards In
10 2.5 seconds.
They inherit their love for bill
liaids. Their father, according TO
DAILY. Is a good player.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

handicapped him tnrougnoul me
year, and as result he wound up
with only eight games won against
IL fost.
Is the grand old Matty through
at last?
Christy is 80 years OF age, and
has toiled through Is successive sea
sons with the Giants.
We shall see. Anyway, he jour
=
squad of rockies. and Is working as
hard and earnestly as any of them
Will he be one OF those to make
the team?
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Heirs To $50, 100000 Seek Cue Titles

They're In line TO inherit $50, OOo..
900. but would rather attain cham
pionship honors az hllliardists. This
is the story told Of tho Appleby
brothers. Edgar T. and Francis s.,
students at Columbia university, by
Maurice DAILY, veteran billiard room
keeper, who predicts both will soon
hold amateur titles.
When these youths get time To
attend classes Is n mystery. They
are always participating In n cue
tourney or getting ready for one.
In the recent Class Il title play
In Brooklyn. Francis won highest
honors and set he highest grand
average. His brother ranked sec
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Y. N. 0. TUNED
UP FOR SCRAP
Victory Over "Y" Tonight
Clears Road To Cham.
pionship

Y. M. o. athletes have chance to
tie the series with the Y. NJ. c. A.
quintet by a victory. Friday night. A
scrappy game Is promised as defeat
means the SCATTERING OF all Y. Nj. o.
aspirations for the city and state
championships.
Manager Huebner, Of the "Y" team
Is confident that his players will take
the measure OF their rivals, leaving
the Anal decisions for the champion
ship title up to the ~" and Rayis.
The preliminaries will be furnish
ed by Hickey Bros. W. Hoffmans,
and Carron q Co. VS.. Mathauer q
Tulian. The big game will stat at
. o'clock.
The probable iineups were an
nounced, Friday morning, as fol-
low:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
jennings Wants Kauf

i UGHEY JENNINGS the OF Giants
70 come TO terms with Bonnie kaun and the demon
ana Cobb staging their duels at Dallas
tremendous
ns Giants Both clubs will training trip
ducng Benne scratch his among
Information regarding OF
pearsnce McGraw faithfully promised produce. "
No one seems to know just what tactics although
connected
farce Some are OF the opinion simply press agent
Others think that Bonnie just the appears Bonnie
may regarding
the amount will be taken in
dopna stun Is not good form his year '""
cola spell should strike
As wen did
nominated be
ten days or there will Of ''
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
DETROITERS LEAD
TWO-MAN TEAMS
Five-Man Tea ms

Ffve-Man Teams
Green Seals. oledo......,.... 2I77
Wege Interlockers. Cd. Rapids. 272t
Bowling Greens. Bowling c., o.. 1888
Badertschers Ponies, Toledo. 1856
Stern Taiiors. Cleveland. ...... $500
Meister Braus. Cleveland. ...... 1881
StoIberg & Parks. Toledo. 49,. 1854
Overland Front Axlcs. Toledo. 1874
Haish's Printers. Toledo. ...... 1888
L. J. Hackers. Toledo. ........ 1884
Two-MaM Teams
Spickett and Kavanaugh. Detroit 116S
Gruber and Burnett. Cleveland 1853
Frederick and Mollenkopf. Gin
ciuuddl 80.
p. and w Heenan. jackson. -. 114s
Miller and Davis, Toledo. ..... 1l40
natl ~ ......'..... ..... 1925
A. and r.. Kruse. Akron. ........ 1I24
Giebel and Roggenburg. cleve- ,,.o
Wenzel and Clinker. Toledo. Ills
steffen and Krumhauer. Cleve-
land ................... 1IIo
IndividuaIs
r. Brunett. Cleveland. ......... $50
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

S =. &c, Hogan: 2; tsIgtop 2; Fsl:-
Rss sl'e:Fnss %sas Esssa e.: Inn. D 2.
quarters: 10 minutes. substitutioSs:
vedder for Beattie. WeIhoelter Tor
veddsr;, Mark Tor Dermody. Peterson
In a preliminary game. North
westerns second team defeated
Westerns scrubs, 20 to is.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

lot Of criticism
number Of exhibition games and the manner in which the Tigers
pointed out with some truth that the distance covered and the
caused the White so1 pitchers to blow last That danger
ing trip assmen;s win not be the They viii
and will be divided among flock Of them
who counted this - -
There another
OF
Billy Sullivan
suffered severely the tgonfal
There another
Most of
likelihood the
which hp featured
date In March and n ~ '
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
WESTERN.
Lva tr1anLs

Final score: Northwestern, AZ:
Western. 8. First half: Northwestern.
26; Western. 6. Baskets from neld:
Henderson. 2: Mark. welhoeiter. fair
banks Baskets from fouls: vedder.
5 in s: Fairbanks. s in II: Fouls COM
mitted: Beattie. .: Vedder. q Bos-
worth. .; Henderson. 2; Mark. 3: Hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
the team. VIII he make It?

the team. VIII he make 1t?
The big. tall college chap OF 1901.
and the quiet. notwithstanding
man Of 1916 Is Christy Mathewson.
Matte, the rookie, Sounds funny.
doesn't IL, But # is true. or course
Matty is always sure OF a job with
the Giants as long as he lives II he
wants II. But he says he doesn't
want II unless he can hold his own
In the pitchers box. So that's the
test--that puts him in the same
position with the Matty of 1901
he has to hold his own in the box.
Last year was the worst season
that the great pitcher has ever ex-
perienced. Neuritis, or something
else painful. in his left shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Detroit NEEDLES walloped the De-
troit Laws In the "Y" gymnasium.
Thursday night. in close game by
e score OF 80 to 26. The victory
evens up the count on the series.
McAlonan and Henderson did the
big scoring. Wood and Hurley play
ed we'll for the Laws. The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Haisman Speaks Up

mann y Emu rsmsn me best goundkeeper
= day Just
tney N baseball heiehs nitch,X
tne he
IN altitude
ne mound the
periecty Will
hrow sidearm
4inche
mem are MOST pitchers
desre
acted into baseball ' '1eee''o" o"ouiu DO en-
Ih@e OF American
whether the
not diamond Is the
our eood hit The
the
upon
VIII be change league ~ W. '""' ie"Soh there
sres honor has befaen We
the
waN on until is ~ "e '"h' ASK
YES iiughey did a igb--for him rhov ... 49,.
eghts - " e" "'" ihey are not
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
~ ROBERT /. RIPLEY

In the spring OF 1901. big, tall
young man just out of college went
south with the Giants with the en-
deavor OF making" the team. He
made" II.
This spring, Is years later, the
same man went south with the Gi,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

TnRR0 41AvyU
10.-Manaose nnfne
The looeI Centsal ~
has sione1 CO ol
isls and prs&lees
the Tots. 4 g.
Paul Cobb, E} I n
mishty Tyrus. NJ ~ ~
field. and Joe pvsEl bee@no /;
the only original Jo1nny
scamper about sseoal taoA y
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

y. M Nssn:r. T Ssi:11ss.
j. Hawkins. jsckcc. .:..:..s
q. sicbert. Toledo ...s..ss-,
J. Clinker. Tolcdo......s..s..ss.
b. Conlisk. Toledo. :. Ss7
J. Urschsl, Toledo. .........ss.ss>
T. houghton, Canton, .......ssy
II. Abbey. Aledo, Ill. .....s.ls
Results OF matches, hoWDea ~ n
rioters. in A. B. c. tourpaaaS6I
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Waxanacnles
u exhibition
OF COMBAT
III
OF transforming
nasmuch AZ Cobb VIII ne
made out the Detroit
q
hike down and across the
homa All this for the sake OF the pitchers
Sullivan eloquenty and fervid preached the doctrine OF
into their claims for major behs and Manager Jennings
The the VIII
There line for regular and our Tigers DO not
club whole would be better of to stick to Waxah.che until time
II than
need such usng campaign through the south be-
tried campasners who will not suffer greatly might be expected
win make lot OF difference to them and the benefit
the The Tigers could Frisco and back in
chuckers perched their slab during the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
AfEl)YCS

First half: NEEDLES. rs: Laws. 10. Bias
kets from field: McAlonan, g: Hen
derson. 2: Edgerton. .; Erkhtz g:
baskets from fouls; henderson. 9 Ia
s. Hurley. ] in s. Wood. Z In 10.
Fouls committed: McAlonen. 8; Hen
der son. 9: EdGcrton. o; Hawkins 9;
Erkhtz. Hurley, 3; Meisenheirer. 2:
Wood, 4 Referee: Bohnsack. Timer:
DR.. w. Kersten. Time OF halves: 20
minutes. Substitution: 'Cowau for
Henderson,.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

, Ei.ohsoN is breezing along in He de-
Dali that has blue he
son'Ions IN me shape His fast
Swede Is Forging the n a He this
put ne VIII not be passed hurry
the
nave
along In nne shape and there fearfo
George Boeher lands
In sensational
10 the apple the wild would a e
fgan trying hard but unless he
seasoning
baseball wisdom although he
left hand he
ds 10 punt inside but he right his
play Inc punt OF course
sullivan conended that the expected That much
knows tha
trade OF which ne is Ignorant and all him "
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
CoIts W. Cowboys

Colts W. Cowboys
Northwestern Colts trampled on
the Western Cowboys, Thursday
evening. rolling up q score of AZ to
s. Vedder and Bogworth were the
star performers for Northwestern.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Mathewson's Pitching Record

PrfntinR-tss v,af~ neat kind--that
o. rsuht-Tssnes Job Dept Main SS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Priptlsg--4he Riein ssat hln1-
r. rightlrinss Deb DeDS.-lga1o
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
by Ripley

PvtutinS-tss plain neat ksaa-eme
A riEht-Times Jot Deps.-Mass SSzs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas city Sept, 2,-Buttcr, eggs
md poultry unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. OF s54s
Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill. will give a
reception tonight at their home 10 celebrate
their flftieth wedding anniversary. Mr.
Brown and Mrs, Sarah A. Rogers Brown
were married In this city on February l.
1855, by the Rev Theodore Stevens, a
Methodist Episcopal clergyman. Both
were born in Somersetshire, England but
met In this country. Mr.. Brown came
here in 1856 and when the Civil War
broke out enlisted in the 116th Regiment,
pennsylvania Volunteers He is a mem.
ber OF the Old Guards and of Encamp.
ment No. 81, Union Veteran Legion OF
Manayunk. Mr.. Brown is a years old
and his wife is several years his junior.
They are members of the Falls of Schuyi.
XIII Methodist Episcopal Church OF their
seven children, four are living, Mrs. Fred
erick Clayton, Mr. George Brown. of Rox.
borough; Mr.. Frank Brown, of Bayonne
N. j., and Miss Bertha Brown These
ent tonight.