davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
SIR CHARLES, BRACES"
GONE, IN BIT OF PICKLE
But Hotel Manager, Bully Chap,
Lends His to Canadian Visitor.

There were two reasons why II.
Douglas Brown. assistant manager or
the Hotel Vanderbilt. nervously awaited
tho return last night Of Sir Charles
Ross. Of Montreal. Canada. Sir Charles
had phoned the Office from his room
earlier m the evening and asked for
the manager. assistant manager on any
one with authority 20 help him out or
a CRYING situation Mr.. Brown an
swered his appeal
81 saw. I'm In the deuce Of hurry
20 keep a dinner engagement, don't
YOU know" said Sir Charles, land /
cawn't find my braces. cawn't 20
out without them
Mr. Brown ia an Englishman and
knows that "braces' interpreted means
suspenders. The haberdasheries we're
closed. Besides Sir Charles was IN a
hurry Tho assistant manager hur-
riediv retired 20 the inner Office, re-
moved his own 7uspenders from un-
der his dinner coat and sent them post
haste by a beiiboy TO Sir Charless
r00rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
u. s. DYESTUFF MAKERS
CALL FOR FULL CENSUS
Say Suppression of Part Bene'
fits German Importers.

Washington. sept 2e.-Aroused by the
action Of Secretary Redheid IN with
drawing from publis inspection certain
declared most valuable in char
acter-of the dyestuff census because
Of protests from various importing
interests. American manufacturers are
understood 20 be preparing a vigorous
protest 70 the Department Of Com
merce. They contend that the protests
fled against the census represent moth
inc more nor less than the views OF
German importing interests.
\ New York manufacturer declared
that the opposition 20 the census came
wholly from German importing inter-
ests: that he heard very bitter express
sions against the census from those
identified with these interests, that
thew were eager 20 have 10 suppressed
or so cut down that It's complete and
easy use could be restricted, and that
thew had threatened 20 use every effort
70 have the relations OF foreign manu-
facturers 20 imported products removed
from tho report.
The German interests are reported
anxious 20 have removed from the
con-us TIE manufacturers names or
svrrbols. which the manufacturers con-
tend are essential IN the differentia-
ton OF current products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

Norristown, y. j.. Sept. 29.-Colonel
Charles II. Raymond. eighty-two years
old. veteran Of the Civil War and one
OF the founders of the widows and
Orphans Life Insurance Company, died
last night az mis- home, IS MscCullough
Avenue. Colonel Raymond was associ-
ated with Richard II. McCurdy and
Louis A. Thebaud in the management
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany During the Civil War he served
with the Albany Zouave Cadets.
Colonel Raymond was a member Of
many clubs. among them the American
Geographical Society, the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History and the Loyal
Legion The funeral will be held on
Monday Al the home OF his sister, Mrs.
George T. Maxwell. At IL East Seventy
seventh Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
WIDOW OF HUBER
ADMITS WEDDING
AS Mrs. Wright She Asks
Allowance from First
Husbands Estate.

Mrs. Matilda Z. Wright admitted
Yesterday that she was the wife Of
Martin c. Wright. son Of William j..
Wright, formerly Deputy Commissioner
of Correction and Tammany leader,
which fact she for some time denied.
Mrs. Wright, who was the WIDOW Oh
George II. Huber. a dime museum own
er. who left about 1000, 600, also ad-
mitted that her present husband was
not able TO provide for her in the man
ner % which she had been accustomed
a. Mrs. Huber.
AS Mrs. Wright she applied to the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday for an allow
ance of $3.50 a week out Of the estate
Of her late husband, whose will is be-
ing contested. Surrogate Cohalsn al
ioweJ her 500 week.
Mrs. Wright is not quite thirty years
old. Mr. Huber was seventy when he
died last June. About a month later
Mrs. Huber left the city, and then came
news of her marriage 90 Wright and
her denial
Counsel for he woman told Surro-
gate Cohalan that Wright was not IN
position TO support her as her station
In life required and that she needed an
allowance for clothing and other ex-
penses. This was the first public ad-
mission that Mrs. Huber did marry
Wright soon after the death Of her
husband. in whose estate she has an IN
terest Of a. least Sl50OOO.
George Huber Thomson, a foster son
Of Huber and a nephew Of the present
Mrs. Wright. is contes,Ing a viii made
By Huber week before his death,
leaving most of his estate 20 his VIE
In d viii executed few years before
Huber bequeathed Thomson q large
part Of his estate but left him out Of
he last VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
JAMES RASCOVAR BURIED
Many Bankers and Editors at Funeral
of News Bureau Head.

Representatives Of many banking
and tSock Exchange houses. az well as
financial editors Of newspapers and
periodicals. yesterday attended the flu
neral Of James Rascovar president Of
the New York News Bureau Associa-
ton. who died az his summer home. II
Long Beach. Long Island. on TUESDAY.
The funeral was held from his late
residence. at Is West ghty-second
Street. and the services were conducted
by Rabbi Stephe- Is. Wise. Of the Free
Synagogue There was also special
service by the Eiks' lodge
Among those who attended we're W.
+. Wollman. Thomas Hamilton, :. =.
Fon'aine. c. II. Otis. Jacob A. Cantor.
Louis Wiley. George s. Dougherty. H..
Y. Dougherty and several representa-
tives Of j. P. Morgan g. Co. Interment
was in the receiving vault at Cypress
Hills. where the body Will remain until
a tomb IS completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
WOMEN WOULD FORBID
EXPORTS OF WHEAT
Members of Chicago Clubs Up
hold Advance by Bakers.

Chicago. Sept. % Resolutions ask
ing an embargo on wheat and -four
we're adopted to-day a. a meeting or
members Of women's clubs, most OF
whom defended the bakers here for
raising the price Of bread The in
crease. they declared. was justified by
war exports. crop shortage and added
manufacturing expenses due TO I'M
proved sanitary conditions.
A. the same time officials Of the
Office Of United States District Attor-
nov SLIME. who are inquiring whether
there was any illegal sgreemen among
the bakers TO raise prices, called at
tention 10 quotations from European
capitals. The fact that bread from
American -four - selling cheaper in
London. Trieste. Lyons. Havre and
other cities than in the United States
refutes the assertions that the war de-
mand has justified higher prices, Jo-
seph Fleming. Assistant United States
District Attorney. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
John, Honesty Lesson Learned,
Returns &c. 500 Ring He Found
Never Take Nothink Not So Much Pin, Mother
Taught Hotel Majestic Mailman and Brother
HEdward He Explains.

ried il straight into the Office Of John
J. White, The assistant manager.
lie said, pronouncing the ~" that
"horcsty ia n, best policy and that
his mother back In England. had
laugh; him and his brother h'Edward.
now m h'lceand. never 80 take
rothink not 20 much as pin. II
you did YOU would get no good Of t.,
John declared. ctaunchly
he added that he had references
from some OF the best families,
Murry GugVenheim. for hinstance.
sir. and william Fanstock. and James
Stillman. that he wasn't married, and
that he had no use for ring. any
how
IT. q thing that grows on you.
though" he said, eying It respect
fully. Put you could get bit Of
2 Little lace with what u cost
The management of the Majestic
had n, 2 learned the owner Of the ring
1ts last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Nes.irg l. -er'fmrer ~
D. d.. -ou, o. HAMS r.4t ART from aagai
II .h' p
-W - -,,.., and .en DAYS from
INafe ..r..N u.sfrr-ro~
3D.. fa...- I'd" ''''
Coast Ar. .-,.---- a.. ,.,.,.t.tf.,,
Resign '.1. 'f 'af 'rtrI " ~ N'N''
car. WILSON p RtRTT -oth D. .'3.ol-, 'tn
IHf Gal. N. CO.. I.'aI. .'fl ~
muster " . VII" ' A
p.-. rIrZrrl.f 'nNNEGEROpF mf i--
ta.rt rrar m.i@7 science sd 'Ac'c'' lni''r-
RESTS. s'on NJ I'r' H. GLofGL MLANE. Mass
a. Co. sHrrfrl
FI-t - >OtNA\ w IL'N. iH'. n p Narn
H.u-fD. for examination for detail On aValol
.r.fin. signal tH.qr .
rrarr 70 absence. ff1 months. granted Ma Ibk'
WILLIS a 50
Ma at q. Ih"hI". -..n i''.. "i'''i'' to-
%. rr>ft~ O. rfCuART ~ar recently
.... s......I f.t ttr
r'' ....... .t. rnrtfs and rf.e,1 DAYS
F-. .-..t ,rAflfrR~ , HALL f0'h 80
,r> d. tnl.r1 ..f 10 Iefsfi..f .n ava
'-t ''t' . -
t & .-,,,f. .. ,,...f from,
..-r 80, frrNA ann
''- ''''
NJ i'' ''''.''
NAVY
o. a.. % q rrrrrNC AID 4 g. I'm
,,gg,f, I.,.l,.t >.',, A-a.ier, d. Hsrvarf
,i,,. ft. ...frittf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
c. H. RAYMOND DIES;
REINSURANCE HEAD
Once Partner of Robert n. Nc.
Curdy and /. \. Thebaud.

Morristown, y. J.. Sept. %. Charles
H. Raymond, first president Of the
Life Insurance Association Of New
York City, died yesterday a, his home.
As McCuliach Street. His death was
due 20 an illness caused by the fracture
of his leg a month ago.
Mr.. Raymond was born in Albany.
y. Y. January 24, 1884. His father
was Benjamin {. Raymond. whose an
cesJors settled in New York early IN
the seventeenth century.
william Barnes appointed him %
an Office In the reorganized Depart
ment Of Insurance. and he subsequent
ly became a deputy superintendent He
was a member Of the Albany Zouave
Cadets. and iu 1861 Joined the Nth
New York Infantry, being commits
stoned first lieutenant
Az the end of the war Mr. Raymond
reentered the insurance business and
became one of the best known insur-
irce men in the East. He was secre-
tary and later president Of the Widows
and Orphans BENEFIT Life Insurance
Company. and became the partner Of
John A. Little general agent of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr.
Little retired and Mr. Raymond took
sole charge Of the New York agency.
He was associated with the Mutual Life
Do urance Company until he retired,
having been partner Of Richard A.
McCurdy Robert II. McCurdy and
Louis A. Thebaud.
He was a member Of the Union
League Club. the Westminster Kennel
Club. the Maryland Club. Of Baltimore;
The Fort Orange Club. Of Albany; the
Morristown Club and the Loyal Legion.
His daughter. Mrs. George T. Max
well Of IL East Seventy-seyenth
Street. New York. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

"Ow-"
What do you mean. $500 =
You're yarnin' me. amt you. SIR
These we're the first three remarks OF
John Carter. Of 247 East Fifty-hrst
street. when ne WAS told that a bit OF
ring. like" which he had picked up an
hour earlier. winking at him from the
street floor in the Hotel Majestic.
where he IS mailman, had been APP
praised a. $4,000 John permitted him
self 20 forget his professional dignity
and indulge in gasp. He remarked
that the ring was small, and that "S3, 500
Is a tidy sum
The "bit Of ring. like" was OF
platinum. set with an exceptionally
large and perfect diamond, shut m. Tor
safety. by three smaller diamonds on
each side. No one had seen the Eng
lish mailman pick it UP. but ne had hur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

Kingslo~. n Y. Sept. 29-Issac n
Cox. ae-o.nted chairman OF the COM
mission TO investigate the Northern
Pacific Railroad in 1885 by President
Cleveland. ard member Of Congress
in 1912 from the eth New York
District. died at his home in Ellen
Willie last nlgnt. he vas seventy
years o'd. For many years he was
actiya IN Democratic politics. Gov
ernor Flower, IN 1894, appointed him
Commissioner Of State Fisheries. He
was rre- deat of the Home National
Bank Of Enenville and extensively in
tercstcd IN other banking institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Will Be Married to TheO-
dOre Schulze at Parents
Country Place.
MISS TURNBULL WEEDS
THIS AFTERNOON
Neutrality-suspicious. Cere-
mony October IA at
Beverly Farms.

Miss Margaret A. Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. william B. Thomp-
son. will be married 70 Theodore
Schulze. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A. Schulze, of 81. Paul. this afternoon
at the country place of her parents,
Alder. Yonkers. The brides attendants
will be Miss Katherine Sehulze, as
maid Of honor; Mrs. Oliver Carley Har-
riman, as matron Of honor, and Miss
Margaret Dickson, Miss Josephins
Bedle. Miss Marcells Gallery and Miss
Clara Mcconnell. as bridesmaids.
Mr. Schulze is graduate Of Yale,
class 'Os. and Is a brother Of Mrs.
jeremiah Milbank. of this city.
Miss Katherine +. Turnbull, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay rurnoull, will
be married to Chalmers Wood, IT., this
afternoon in Bernsrdsville, y. J. The
engagement of the couple was an
nounced in July.
Miss Anne Middletowu Means, dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur Little, OF Beverly
Farms. Mass. will be married 20 Nalen-
tine Thomas WorthingtOa, son OF Mrs.
VI. q. Worthington, of % East Seventy
seventh Street, this city, on October
Il. in Beverly Farms Miss Means IS a
daughter of the late Robert l.. Means.
Mr.. Worthington is a nephew of Miss
" Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr He is a member OF the Union
and other clubs.
Mrs. William NJ. v Hoffman. who
spent a week at the Ritz-Carlton, has
returned 70 Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, after
short stay in that city, have returned
TO LenoX.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has returned
to the city from Newport.
Nr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle have
ioined Mr.. and Mrs. Angler 3. Duke at
the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. William Disston, who spent the
sumner IN Newport, has arrived IN the
citv and taken possession Of her apart
n,ent at the Ritz-Carlton. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline Disston, who has
been with friends az Pride's Crossing,
will join her to-day
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Parmaiee Prentice
will remain at Williamstown, Mass.
until the ind OF November
Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmerding has gons
10 Whit, Sulphur Springs 20 spend 4
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer F. Eddy have
closed their place at Newport and re-
turned TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
SEEKS CHlLDREN'S AID
IN CLEANUP CRUSADE.
Bronx Anti-Litter League Offers
Prizes for Essays.

As part of its cleanup campaign IN
The Bronx. the Anti-Litter League has
offered twelve cash prizes, totalling $50,
20 the school children OF that borough
for the best essays against litterlng
Bronx streets and parks. Plscards have
been posted in conspicuous places By
the league urging citizens not TO throw
rubbish IN the streets.
Among the members Of the Bronx
committee Of the league are District
Attorney Francis Martin, the Rev. Jo-
seph 4. MIiry. ;. J.. president OF Ford
ham University; Senator John J. Dun
nigan. Alderman Harry Robitzek and
Eugene II. Rosenquest, president % the
Bronx Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
ALBERT T. WAIT.

Albert T. Wait. a retired business
man. died on Thursday night at the
home Of his daughter, in Orange y. j..
following an illness Of several years
from a complication Of diseases. He
was seventy-three years old. and had
been A resident Of this city for twelve
years. Born az Rochester. Mr.. Wait
had retired from business there twenty
years ago He "a survived by one son.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon AZ Highland Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Intermeut will be in German
town Cemetery. Germantown. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Film Too Strong for Passalc.

Mayor George y. Seger. Of Passaic,
y. j.. the City Commissioner and the
Chief Of Police saw a private produc-
ton Of the film play, rs Any Girl
Safe" yesterday, and then announces
that the morals Of the rest Of the city
couldn't stand II. The manager Of the
theatre where il is advertised 70 sp-
pear on Monday declared he was go
ing 70 present 10 anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Brighton Winter Pool Opens.

The Brighton Boach winter poo WI
begin its season to-day. Workmen have
been busy rcnovating it for weeks. and
visitors will find the temperature Of
the water 20 degrees. and that Of the
air so degrees Harry Elionsky will
be on hand 10 instruct them IN swim
ming. with or without leg irons and
maracles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
EIGHT BATTLESHIPS
TO BE AT NAVY YARD
Powerful Fleet To Be Tied Up
for Repairs.

Eight Of the biggest ba,tieships IN
the navy soon VIII be AZ the New York
Navy Iaru. Word was received yes
terday that the Wyoming. the Arkan-
sas. the New York. the Texas and the
Oklahoma are 10 come here for extern
slve repairs.
A. the yard now are the Pennsyl-
vania. largest Of the ships in COM
mission; the Nevada and the uncom-
pleted Arizona. sister ship Of the
Pennsylvania.
When all are in the channel leading
20 the yard they will make I'D the most
powerful gathering Of warships ever at
the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

p admission - us American Museum of
.siura' History Metropolitan Museum N
Al New Yors Loo.ogica. p4rk. Van C0rt-
ianit Par Museum Ali 'he Aquarium
National Printing and Allied Trades Erpo.l-
ton. Madison square Carbon.
Lecture hv O. y Sash ou "Fiovr- 'o- Pan
Planting ' lecture hall Br0nE pafa. 1 n.
Dinner OF TO Grrgg Shorthand Tctrher' A.
s-istinu. Hotel So Denis. % so
Meeting ~ the student raciffs f0 protest
sgaHf mlHa- training Ir NHs YORK. public
school. CErcge Hal, 3 no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
GAS
POIS0NS WORKERS
Chemical So
ciety Hears of Manu-
featuring Dangers.

Dangers in the manufacture Of mu-
nitions were described yesterday by Dr..
Alice Hamilton, Of the United States
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. az meet
ing In Schermerhorn Hall. Columbia
University, under the auspices Of the
industrial division of the American
Chemical Society.
1T has been found that gases very
poisonous IN character are involved IN
large quantities IN the manufacture OF
n'trated products, such as junction,
.tro-glyceg.ne. pierre acid and other
explosives she said. distressing skin
affections are caused often among those
handling these products, and when the
gases are absorbed nto the body more
serious disturbances may follow.
A large number of cases of indus
trial poisoning have occurred IN this
country since the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war. As a rule, the old-estao-
lished companies are using excellent
preventive measures, but conditions IN
many Of the newer factories are far
less satisfactory"
Charles Baskerville, professor Of
chemistry in the College Of the City Of
New York. said that Investigations on
general industrial hazards should be
made By the state, but only m CO.
operation with manufacturers. lie
urged an extension Of such work by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. the Department Of Labor and the
Bureau Of Mines, and proposed the
establishment Of a museum Of safety
In Washington.
selfish Employers Denounced.
There is group Of chemical manu-
facturers.' ne said. fortunately few IN
number. who are seldshly inhuman and
are going their way laWlessly or 90
blind ignorance. for the action OF some
chemicals on -he human body IS slow
and insIdious
George p. Adamson. Of the Baker &
Adamson Chemical Company, Eastor,
Penn. In paner on "Aniline and Other
Coal Tar Products said that blends
are more susceptible 20 aniline poison
ing than bruEettes.
Medicinal Chemicals and Manu-
facturc OF Paper Pulp and By-Prod-
ucts" were the subjects Of discussion AZ
the other meetings held yesterday az
the Chemists Club and the Grand Cen
rial Palace IN connection with the
chemical socicty's convention
Speaking on medicinal chemlca Is, DR..
Harold Hilbert. OF the Mellon Institute
Of Industrial Research. Pittsburgh. said
American chemists showed rcmar kaole
resource IN meeting the demands made
unon them when the war began, though
lack Of research training retarded
4her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Ballade of the Law-Abiding

Vers Libre with its babble and bray,
On Poesv's scutcheon's blight;
We turn from its fral feet of clay
To gaze toward empyreal height
Where the Muse stands all ready for flight
In shackles and letters, but crowned,
And we hear. in her measures Of might,
The thrill of meodous sound.
Law governs. The stars nay not stray
From the paths of their radiance bright
The tides in their rhythm obey
The leash Of the moon through the night
And Order her slaves will requite;
We hear with an ear to the ground,
The harmonized spheres that recite
The thrill of melodious sound
No cadences ripple or sway
In the Julenne prose of the wight
Who sits in fine frenzy today
His lawless lax lines to indite.
But triumphant. all pjnons despite,
Rbvme-gvved Observation-Disclosures unbound
Elusive as pixy or sprite,
The thrill of melodious sound.
LENvon
Sir Quintus, you're certainly right,
In shackes and letters is found
That subtlest and finest delight
The thrill of melodious sound. W
There movement Chicago change the Of CLARK
street TO Broadway One citizen s-d who's Clarke Well
another came back "Whothe Broad" But Broadway
named not for Broad New York sangy and Broad
av got its the fact that the avore thorough
are Of the cy's breads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

v the complaints Of the publishers Thus does the Even
ing Telegram crystalline the baseball "As there will be
only three games three days there Is no chace OIL e series
in on oven break unless one of the games ends in tie.
Therefore it is highly probable that the other contender VIII
obtain decisive verdict The club that wins two games out OF the
three Will be pretty safe for the flag II tne rms TAKE
two Games thew will be topheavy favore view Of the fact that
the Dodgers will have the Giants in four games beginning
newt Nondav and unless they good lead at that time their
chances will fade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
The Coming Tower


Ephemcral and heeting is the sparkle Of the wine
And muta5o the starter Of a car;
And there's nothing that's dnsy ferry-boat shine
But the wrapper of dime cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

W Charlcs Ebbets IS Of the opiAon mat the Of The
recent Brooklyn should be printed the sporting
They should believes be listed the column headed Business
Troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
BAIRD on

BAIRD On September 2s. a. The
Champlain Valley Hospital. Platts-
burg. y. Y. after a brief illness,
Jeanette Fergus Baird. of go West
10Th st.. New York City. Funeral
services will be held a. the Uni
versity Place Church, 10Th So. and
University Place, New York City, on
Sunday evening, October I, 1915, at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

AVERY At her residence, Brown Cot
tage. Croton Falls. y. Y, or Thurs
dav morning. September 81. 1915,
Amy Brown. widow OF George ).
Avery and daughter Of the late
Christopher C. and Emeline Griifen
Brown Funeral services we're held
AZ st. Joseph's R. C.. Church, Croton
Falls. on Monday morning, Septem-
Der Is. and interment N lvanbell
Cemetery, Somers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
THE MAD. MAD WAGS.

Sir Il was this way; we devourng some franAfurer
the lad from Syracuse remarked These taste as though they
were seasoned with whisky' and quickerne voeyed
= ap.uLa.- .bo,l~o GOLF links