davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CLUBWONIEN OUT
TO AID MILITIA
Mrs. Florence X. O'Neill
to Direct Benefit
Bazaar

Women from every prominent club in
New York met yesterday afternoon at
the 69th Regiment Armory, Twenty
sixth Street and Lexington Avenue. to
plan a bazaar that shall give the same
help to the Guardsmen at home that the
Allied Bazaar last spring gave to sol
diers abroad.
Mrs. Florence r. ONeill will be the
managing director Of the big bazaar.
Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey, president of the
Press Club, will act as its chairman,
and leaders of the various other wom-
ems clubs in the city will maintain
booths.
There will even be q recruiting sta
ton where women can enlist under the
auspices of the American Woman's
League for Self Defence, which meets
every Thursday evening in the armory
for real soldier drill.
Miss Ida E. Lowber, of the American
Woman's League for Self Defence, will
be in command of the booth, and SOL
der girls in khaki uniforms will act as
her saleswomen. Mrs. Ida Powell! Priest,
the president Of the league, will also
be in charge.
Miss Lucy Cleveland, sister Of for
mer President Cleveland, will be in
charge of French village, at which
all the typically French articles will be
sold for the benefit of the American
bows, and Mrs. Berthe Taylor Voor-
horst will rule over an Irish village.
Mrs. George L. Fisher will have the
hospital booth. Miss Edith Raifort will
have charge Of the Press Club booth,
and Mrs. Lee c. Boardman will COM
mand her ranks of Indi. girls.
Mrs. Louisa c. A. Volkmann, OF 6S
East Twenty eighth Street, will have
housekeepers' booth, and is sending
out a call for hundreds OF aprons. 70 De
sold at the bazaar. Mrs. Charles +.
Wager. of 1873 West 10th Street, wants
thousands Of pounds Of homemade
candy pledged TO make her booth
success. Mrs. Louise Hogan, the writer,
will have the book booth; Winifred
Sackvlle Stoner will be in charge OF
the natural education booth, and the
Baroness Dorothy van Raven will take
command of the motion picture an.
theatrical booth. Mrs. Teresa King viii
preside over the miscellaneous booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
ALLIES INSIST
ON MAIL RIGHTS
Replies to u. S. Protest
Said to Promise Mini
MUM Annoyance

Washington, Oct. 12.-Identic mem
orandums from the British and French
governments, replying TO the American
protest against seizures of neutral
mails, were delivered to-day TO the
State Department by the embassies
here. The text was not made public,
but the Allies are understood to give
renewed promises that every effort will
be made to minimize delay and annoy
ance caused by examination, but to in
sist on certain legal rights in regard to
mails which the United States has de-
MED.
The principal complaint of the Amer
ican Government has been based on the
contention that many vessels have been
diverted from the high seas into Brit
ish ports to give the British censors
Jurisdiction. There is no indication
that the new memorandum makes any
concession of principle on that point. =,
The Allies claim that as the United
States admits the right OF censorship
for purely war purposes, IL cannot
rightfully object TO reasonable delays
inevitable to that censorship.
The new communication is the sec
ond 10 come from the Allies in the
mails controversy, which began Janu-
arv 1. with the United States entering
a vigorous protest against "unwarrant-
ed Interference with inviolable mali
which was regarded as "vexatiously
inquisitorial."
The Allies replied on February 10,
citing numerous cases where contra
band had been shipped to Germany by
parcel post and stating that parcel
most. therefore, must be considered
not as mail but as ordinary merchsn-
disc. 1t was promised, however that
the Allies. would refrain on the high
seas from selling letter mall"
On May % the United States replied
by complaining vigorously OF the Al
les method of applying this principle
and by declaring that the Allied gov
ernments had proceeded ITO deprive
neutral governments OF the benefits OF
these assurances" by forcing vessels
of their course into British ports to
gain "illegal jurisdiction"
While awaiting the reply to this note
the State Department has been gather
ing information from American bust
ness men and diplomatic agents and Is
to be in a position to make
a further complaint.
The State Department has been I'D
vised that the British reply to the
American blacklist protest will soon be
delivered here. There has been no in
dication as TO its ontent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Gerry, Stephen B. Elkus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. S.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose,
Dir. and Mrs. Henry W. Warner, Dr.
and Mrs. Walter B. James, DR.. James
r. Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
S. Burrill.
Also Schuyler L. Parsons, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Appleton, Jay Car
Isle. Theodore Roosevelt, IT., Francis
r. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Halsted
Wander Peel, DR.. John Wander Peel, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Milburn, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Prime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
landt Dixon Barnes, Mrs. Frederic r.
Coudert, Mrs. II. B. Hollins, Miss
Marion Hollins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Proctor, Mrs. ". Lowe Rice, Mrs.
George Whitney and Bradish Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Alexander Thomassumas, who has a
saloon at 45 Bradley Avenue, Long ISL
and City, and an instructive dlstrust
Of banks. used a loose board in the
floor of his bedroom as a safety vault.
On going to make a deposit yesterday
he found that his fund-two $500 bills
and s57 in small blls-was gone.
Alexander, jr, who. his father be-
lieves, has inherited the Thomassumas
thrift. WAS summoned. The boy read
ily admitted finding the money, and
said he had given 1t to Peter Marku-
mas. who is eight years old and lives
at rs Van Dam Street. Long Island
City. Barely pausing to chide his OIL
spring for his rash generosity, Alex
ander, ST., set out for Van Dam Street.
On the way he stopped at the De-
tective Bureau and told his story to
Detectives Haley and scully. They ac-
eompanied him. Peter was at home,
and proved TO be = lad Of engaging
frankness.
He had taken the money, he declared.
IL seemed to him too large sum to be
safe in the hands Of Alexander, jr. lie
had buried II in the yard.
Twenty PAGES due east from me
clothespole," said Peter. The shoVeis
are down cellar" 49,,
He obigingly got the shoyels while
the detectives tried to follow his dlrec-
tions. They were convinced there was
something wrong when they found that
six PAGES in any direction from tho
clothespole brought them against n
fence. Peter apologized and pointed out
place TO dig for tho treasure. lie
vanished for few moments, but reap
peared accompanied by severai play
mstea Who Rsya thank 70 C0lumDu9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
SEVENTY.FIVE RUN
IN L. |. FOX CHASE
Many Society Folk at Meadow
Brook Hunt Club Meet

Seyenty-five per IONS took part in the
fox hunt Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club Hounds yesterday morning on
Long Island. Hunters. hacks and
ponies were impressed into service for
the run.
A short distance from the Woodbury.
Church the hounds caught d strong and
fresh scent, but, after a half hour OF
stiff running and some excellent jump
ing. the scent was lost. An hour later
the pack was called off for the day.
Among those who finished with the
hounds were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n.
Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, W. K.
Grace, G.. P. Snow, Miss Frances Had
den, Harvey S. Ladew. Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Victor Morowetz, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, Thomas Hitchcock,
Henry Godfrey, H. W. Earle, Seward
Cary, Thomas lie BOutillier.. II. 5.
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn,
George Milburn, jr., Miss Vera A. II.
Cravath, Miss Elizabeth Kirlin, Ralph
N. Kirln and J. C. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Coos at Work for Little Pete
Dig and Crawl to Get $1,O57
Alovandsr r. Gave Dads Hidden Hoard to Careful
Friend, and Sequel Helps Keep Boys Amused
Through Holiday.

for a holiday and to the Police De-
nartment for q means of enjoying 1t.
"Hev. YOU kids beat 1t of that
fence" called Haley, strengthening up
to ease his back.
A dozen youngsters dropped from
sight, and from the far side OF the
FENCE came the sound of the argu-
nents with which they sought to re-
cover what they described as gate
money" from the thrifty Peter.
Bv noon the two detectives had
shaded up the backyard. They had
found no money. Peter seemed con-
ccrned He was questioned again, and
remembered that he had doubted the
security of his first hiding place and
nut the money In one OF pile OF
Sewer pipes in the vacant lot next
cCor. -,
caid, frankly.
CIRCULATING through sewer pipes. They
concealed nothing save cobwebs and
art. most Of which the detectives re-
moved. yp
at must be in ono Of them" Peter
insisted, but the detectives were sure
th,y had examined them all. -,
Il remember now" said the guile
loss Peter; 81 gave it to my mother"
His mother. Mrs. Lillian Markumss,
nromntlv went into Mysteries. Haley
and Scully, covered with cobwebs and
humiliation. we're in no merciful mood.
They took her, Mysteries and all, TO
the Hunters Point police station. She
viii be arraigned to-day, charged with
grand larceny. ., .,,
THAT boy Peter" said Alexander
.e,ior last night 20 his son. who was
catinr his supper standing, Il don't
think you should play with him
again" =, .,,. &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DIR. WILLIAM ii. WHITE

DR.. William II. White, at one time
one of New York City's foremost ply
sicians. died yesterday at his home In
Tarrytown. after a lingering illness.
He was eighty-four years old. There
are no surviving relatives, Mrs. White
having died two years ago and their
son four years ago. DR.. White was
born in New York City and received
his medical education there. He
founded Hahnemann Hospital. of New
York City, and collected funds for the
building of Manhattan Hospital. on
Blackwell's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History. New York Geological Park
Van Corilsndt Park Museum and tie
Aquarium.
Electrical Exposition and Motor Show. Grand
Central Palace
Fifth day q registration. $50 to 10. 80 D. m
Lecture by Miss Isabel T. Lord On The Ar
Of Spcnding Planning the Family EIpendi-
ture." before tho National Special Aid So
ciety. headquarters. 80 Fhth Avenue. 80
Lecture BY Professor J. G Carter Troop on
Masterpieces Of COMEDY shakospeare-Y,l-
star in iieny w and The Merry Wi'os of
windsor - lecture hall Academy OF Music.
Brooklyn. ,. N.
Lcctufo By Professor Edgar J Bsnh on DIS
coFerics IN Palestine" West Side Young
MEMS Christian Association. sls West Fifty
seventh Street. y. IT,.
Lecture. under the auspices % tho Bronr Oprn
lorum. ~ HcnV J.. samson on what's tho
Matter with New York CiiyT Public School
80. Beck and Kelly sirecis. Tho BroGI. .
y. "a.
support 81 This CAnpaisn 70 At the meeting
81 The New iOrA Alumni Chapter " tho
Intercollegiate SOCIALIST soriety. Rand School
q social scistco. $40 East Nineteenth Street.
SIS =. M
Public lectures o. the Board Of Education. SIS
y. M. Msnhuian--''Natursl ssisction--s
Master Ides,r by Professor Samuel G
Street, west y seventh Avenue. How tho
Ciy Il Fed" ~ Miss Laura A Cagbls
Public School ~. Forty -seTcfth Street. west
q Eighth Avenue. Angelo and the Painters
Of Itay." b. Alexander T. Van Laer. Public
Eca1u. ~. Forts sccDdId STREET. east % Third
Avenue. Washington lining Tic Man and
MS WOgl" by Frederick Psudlng Public
School 5Z, Bfosdssy. Academy STREET aid
grrmilyra Avenue. irwDO1. Franklin. tho
,,rssIgus American" ~ Dr. Hemp H.
P0.f. Public school %. Twelfth strcd east
Of Avenue y, Jean FRANCOIS Millr," ~
Df John H. Randall. Public school Co.
llgtfY. eighth Street east ~ First Avenue.
"Ongns AID Fflnapies o. Scientific AsIon.
nm, " by Garrett T. BenAs, Public School
M ff7,h Street. west ~ Seventh Avenue.
sfho Nldds Asses Faith and Political Or.
ssnigaiious." IS Ear Barnes Public Schcoi
il lsld Street and Wsdssorh Avenue;
',Iner.,n" ~ Urnry Seumsnn. PA. d.. Pub
IT, srhOd 100 suffolk and hvinftcn street,
ne Rom Tie Real kirecn OF cairo. y
ftss CASTOR Lean. IN. D.. Public school
tsr,I gireet hetWf0n Melrose ana Inprinht
s,,n,,es. Tho Asrorlane ard Us Dtssiop-
,oesf" ~ Adrian T1n Mu'nlhg IuDn:
ertoIi II FofdhRm Nirrct. near cry Island
Acne CIV Island. 'AlDss and Ter Woa-
S,,f,I gesgi,cs- " ~ Niss Lmna Il Htinef
I,,tlic school ~. Anthony aud ir.mont ave-
ne, "II0s Motion ficiurs Arc h.dr ny
Homer Cf05. Public tchoDi ~, lheh street
tf.ecn Eeaumont uid tamhfeieng .'onuo
.Tfe caro- u the Iysa. b. Wiiiarn II
pst,s N D. Public Pcho-d 81. Jerome
.,,,, t.,h a lsith sutet. Proper Care
a. IN. siek Al Home" b, Daniel " Dnoss.
a ID Public School 81. itsth Stree. Jsck-
.on and Trinity Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CHAMBERS-SMYTHE

Society folk from New York, Vir-
ginia and Westchester County at
tended the wedding yesterday after
noon of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Smythe,
daughter of Benjamin b. Sn.ythe,
president of the New York State
iankers' Association, and John Jack
son Chambers, Of Richmond, at the
home of the brides parents. in
bIonxville. The Rev. Otis Burnes. Of
.he Bronxville Reformed Church, Off
ciated.
Miss Virginia Kendall, Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Martha Chambers, Christine Myers,
Christine Robb and Marjorie Darling.
Miss Lucy Smythe. sister Of the bride,
acted as flower girl and Allen Cham
hers was his brothers best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
SOCIETY DESERTS
RESORTSFOR CITY
New Workers, in Country
Places for Fall, Prepare
to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hazard have
arrived in this city from their country
place at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
where they have been for the fall.
They are at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sloane, who
are at their country place at Mount
Kisco, have leased the home of Mrs.
William Jay, % East Seventy-Second
Street. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne have
rented the house at 10 East Seventy
ninth Street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Bowler, who
are at their country place at East
Hampton, Long Island, will be for the
winter at 247 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Henry Clews has returned to
the city from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw have
returned from York Harbor, Me-, and
are at their country place near Locust
Valley, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Williams,
Miss Hope and Miss Joy Williams,
who spent the summer at their country
place at Rye. n. Y. are at the Hotel
Vanderbilt for few days before open
ing their home, 81 West Forty-eighth
Street.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will re-
turn to town on Sunday from Eliza
BEETHOVEN, n. J.
Albert Eugene Gallatin has returned
10 the city from Bar Hsrbor. Me-, and
is at the st. Regis for few days.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss and Miss
Esther Auchincloss, who were the
guests of Miss Anne Burr Jennings. in
Fairfield, Conn, have returned to New
port. They will come TO New York
for the winter at the end Of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CLAUSEL-STEWART

Miss Ida Stewart, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter +. Stewart, and
Louis Albert Clausel. American Vice
Consul at Havana, were married at
noon yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents, on West Seventh
Street, Plainfeld, N. j., the Rev. c. II.
Mallory officiating. Mrs. Percy Ham
ilton Stewart, sisterin-law Of the
bride, was matron of honor. Percy
Hamilton Stewart was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DUFFIELD-FREEMAN.

Miss Barbara Freeman. daughter OF
Henry Wade Freeman, ex-brigadier
general of the New Jersey National
Guard, was married TO Edward Dick
inson Dufield at the home of her
father, al Ralston Avenue. East Or
ange, n. j., yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield, pastor Of
tine Old First Presbyterian Church,
this city. and brother of the bride
groom, officiating. Mr.. Dufiield IS
vice-president and general solicitor OF
the Prudential Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
THE REV. ELIAS o. VAN DUYNE

The Rev. Elias Orville Van Duyne,
former pastor Of the Christian Re-
formed Church OF Montville, y. j.,
died yesterday in his home, AIT Madi-
son Street, Boonton, N. J. he had re-
tired. but had been with the Hacken-
sack Chassis as pulpit supply. Mr..
Van Duyne was born in Caldwell
eiehty-six years ago. lie LETT two
daughters and q son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
MRS. JENNIE L. BACON

Mrs. Jennie Lockhart Bacon, widow
OF John X. Bacon, died yesterday In
Tarrytown, at the age of ninety. The
funeral will be held from the home OF
her son. Clarence 4. Bacon, % Grove
Street. Tarrytown. tomorrow after
noon At Z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
The Coming Tower
TO HUGH S. FULLERTON


S,klvu. u4ta Coou,bs pitching, could ore
Some think your doping but a guess,
The strike of one who loves Romance;
That when you forecast in the press
You shut your eyes and take a chance.
And they right fear but-blooie
fam would hand it to you, Hugheyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Paradise Regained

From salamancs IN " Republican Pressl
Le of Salamanca and Miss Eva Brook
soemnzd the home of the brides parents 10 prospect
,, Jamestown Saturday The performed by Rev.
wand Of Presbyterian church The couple unatrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
WHAT q. S. X. CALLS "SERIOUs STUFF.


T,yo youths of more than average seriousness
We're discussing, youths are mont to do,
The future and its vGst possibilities.
Each to the other confded his innermost ambition,
Painting himself orandy in the heyday Of his career
One-the keener Of the ttco-
Suggested that by tcay Of q lark,
Then visit q nsighboring and,
In snort consult the 1Oonders Of his crystal
They were told to gaze long and fntently
Into the CLASSY, smoky globe
The image if any, discernible IN the crystal
Would portray them in that period Of their hre'
Which, from recognized standards,
Must be considered most successful
That at least aoas ,chat the had said.
The first beheLd himself Of position,
Possibly ffty-eight,
Whose cord accepted as ldc
BIZ rnultitades of dependent stockholders,
And whose opinion respected e0en by has creators
He was most pleased.
The second
But perhaps you already knoac-
The second sa0 in the crystal, clearly reflected,
HIS PRESENT SELF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
nocratic plot-this setting the hours of regis

II may Democratic plot-this setting the hours Of regis
..+on from P NJ to 10 80 Mo deprive Our Candidate
~ our vote games and other work have kept u.s.
bu far from registering But the Republican National Com
e has promised to wake at tomorrow morning. so Our
candidate may be assured Of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
THOUGHTS ON THE PAPER FAMINE

Sir AS long the Hippodrome management continues 70
print on its programme family and given names OF each OF e
thirty naval officers" thirty "West Point cadets who partcl
nate in the openng tabeau shall consider this scarcity OF PRINT
paper al newspaper talk. ~ y. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

And yet o'clock yesterday afternoon, told three wit
that would win yesterdays game Al, and that
&C, uould make his first of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

"He announced The Tribune speaking of Marquards
r.nored take the stump for the President that he
as going to make speaking just he could release
II, bing arm for its new duty shaking hands with voters
The renowned RUDE, appears portside handshaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Les Quatre Mousquetsires

From the Londo (Eng) Times
Roosevelt and Mr. DATtagnan and Pohos
their ts during Presidency Messrs Root and
Lodge being the other two Muskeeers Washington friends
esLed them.
"Th" sighed Otho he smoothed out the pillow O NJ
nadwaggshy ofers"this is the end OF perfect Dago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

There speculation who will be Mr. Hughess Secre
v of State doing best to look unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DIED.

Bacon, Jennie NJ l.. Underwood, X. G:
Cahill, Henry watson huOer' L.
knight, Lucy W.
BACON-On Thursday. October II. at
Tarrytown. y. Y, Jennie Mary Lock
hart. wife OF the late john K. Bacon,
in the 9Oth year of her age. Funeral
from the home OF her son, Clarence
+. Bacon, TarTytown, Saturday, Octo-
Der u, a. ? p. m.
CAHILI~At Yonkers, n. Y, on
Wednesday. October IL, 1916, Henry
Cahi!l, aged AZ years. Funeral ser
vices at ST. Andrews Church. Yon-
kers, y. Y. on Friday evening az
o'clock. Interment a. Morayian Gem
etery, Staten Island, y. y.
KNIGHT-At Peekskill. n. Y, October
u, 1916, Lucy W, widow Of the late
DR.. c. c. knight. Funeral from her
late residence, 1918 Park St, Peeks-
kill. Monday, the 10th inst, at IL
o. m.
UNDERWORLD Thursday, 0cto-
Der ~, 1915, at Atlantic City, n. J..
the Rev. Horace Grant Underwood,
ID, IL. D., Of Seoul, Korea. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
WATSON-At New London, Conn, DC
tobcr IL, after a brief illness, Hubert
Leigh, aged % years, son OF Anna NJ
and the late James Watson, formerly
of Hackensack. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
The Accident of Birth.

From the Bloomfield On. j. Independent Press
George Baldwin is unable to report for duty at
ca the accident Of Wednesday September 49, his brthd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

The scarcity print paper gives excuse to TIN and oder
vers e Hereafter all Ibre published in this depart
will be set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Az the following "poem written for instance would
o.r,nv ~ nrinted that way third of column. But now;
got Fiftysevenh Street and Sixth avenue anu
She profeed the conductor Dill "hc
d change turned squsrey her. and she returned
offered lafe' "
protest she accepted gracously. SOME QUEEN. 1900
az, ont together at Thirty-second Street and Broadway told
that was on my Washington Square, and asked her she
readily anted we went TO the BACK
Cat A. into the everybody turned and looked admngy
her Where before had felt low now was"e en- you
told she was terrlpy "orrieu ana as
because the paying marked attention 70 ~
girl she had introduced She asked my advee gave hoe
instead thing with her in cold disih'eresteo
She thinking said that she felt renewed hd she guessed
him much as she thought she od' anu
wondered we couldn't De each
longed for Oh my but she was
conversation reverted once more n
and leaning suddenly asked me- ever DO "eeS
can hire a detective to follow him 49,.
only Of Classic have read many many une
TOOK AROUND NOW AND CHOOSE THE NEAREST EXIT r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
WIvos.

After the speech Mr. Hughes the gust OF the Union League
Club at reception-The Sum-
"J,s a whirlwind campaign" offers Jessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
f25d St BY Harlem Train and by TroilsS
Lots OF small sixe for saA
once 20 East 23d ST.. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
MARRIED.

DITFFIFLD-FREEMAN-On Thursday,
October u. at South Orange, \. j.
Barbara, daughter OF Henry Wade
Freeman, 70 Edward Dickinson Dut-
feld, by the Rev. DR.. Howard Duff
field.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths mns
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
IA ths Series Proved whats $4,000 BroOklyn Club?

From the Evening Journal
. club to-day worth 100000 alone McKeevr
Ebbets Field be duplicated for less
49, $4,000 $OOooo value the franchise and
rn alone"