davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
GEO.F.C0NSIDINE,
i'll DAYS, DIES
He Owned New Metro
pole, in Front of Which
ROSenthal Was Shot.

George Francis Considine, long
prominent in the life of Broadway,
died yesterday in st. Luke's Hospital
from mastoiditis. lie was proprietor
Of the New Metropole, on West Forty
third Street when Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, was killed by gunner in
front Of it.
It was at the old Metropole that
George Considne made friends with
Broadway. The cafe at Forty-second
Street faced Times Square, and all the
gay northward stretch Of Broadway.
In 1901. when the Metropole was
opened Il was az the northern eXtrern-
ity Of the Tenderloin. When II was
closed. after only nine years, IL was
watching the rear guard retreat north
ward.
big Tim" His Friend.
Big Tim Sullivan was often seen
al the Netropole. and that was enough
to make the place successful. But Bic
Tim did more than that; he took an
active interest in the welfare or
George Considine, and Considine pros
pered accordingly. IL spoke well for
him that in his prosperity he KEEP.
his old friends.
The Rosenthal tragedy eventually
closed the New Metropole, and recent
" Considine had acquired an interest
in the Hayre de Grace track. For SIX
months Considine's friends had no
ticed his changed appearance. To their
injuries he replied that his loss or
weight was due to dieting and swim
ming. Although his III health had
long been suspected, it was not until
Saturday that the fatal attack came.
Stricken at Polo Grounds.
Copsidine left the Polo Grounds
complaining that he felt i'll. He went
home 10 dinner. and 10 the theatre IT.
the evening Sunday he was ordered
20 the hospital
Considine's wife, who was Aimee
Angeles. a dancer; a daughter by his
first wife and his brother, William,
survive him. His home was at 10 West
Cixtv-frSt Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
SEEKS NEW PLAN
TO FEED BELGIANS
Britain Suggests U. S.
Reopen Negotiations
with Berlin.

London, Aug. THE Foreign Office
will send a memorandum tomorrow
to Walter Hines Page, the American
Ambassador. which will leave the way
open for a resumption of the negotia-
tons for feeding the civilian popula-
tions of the German occupied areas,
the conditions for which, as laid down
by Great Britain, were recently reject
ed by Germany. The memorandum
will suggest that the United States
government reopen the question if it
considers such a step advisable.
The statement will deny the conten-
tions of Germany that the British pro-
posals were too long delayed and that,
owing to favorable crop prospects, re-
lief action could apparently be dis
pensed with after October 1, and also
that the next harvest would provide
for the needs of the people with the
exception of certain periods, when
their condition would be straitened.
The reply will say that the first con-
tontion is so false that it is unworthy
of discussion and that reports in pos
session of the British government re-
flute the latter.
Officials of the Foreign Office said
to-day that the offer to resume nego-
tiations would be made in good faith,
but that no assurance could be given
that the British proposals could be
made again on the former basis, since
the government had been informed that
the Germans were already taking the
harvests in the occupied areas
II was declared that the policy of the
British Foreign Office was to give en-
enlargement TO some plan under which
a neutral commission could provide
relief for civilians in the occupied
areas as a precedent which would make
a distinct advance tending to soften
the hardships of non-combatant popu-
lations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT
Fog Delays Cruise-Many Dim
ners on Programme.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 7.-Yachting
week opened to-day in a dense fog, de-
laying the arrival of the New York
Yacht Club on its annual cruise.
but all the boats were in before dark
and the flag officers, headed by Com
modore George F. Baker, jr., and Rear
Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt. We're
the guests at dinner given tonight
by Pembroke Jones. Mr.. Jones had
his dining room decorated in an arbor
effect and ferns and pink roses were
used in profusion. Tomorrow evening
the flag officers will be guests Of
Governor Beeckman. at his home,
Lands End
There were a number of informal
dinners given for the yachtsmen also
last night. A number of them were
at Hill Top Inn and about thirty
Young people. friends of Larry Taller,
were his dinner guests at Honey
suekle Lodge, this dinner being fol-
lowed By dancing IN specially
erected tent on the lawn.
Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary gave .
luncheon at her home this afternoon.
and a birthday luncheon was given by
Mrs. Evans Sewell at her cottage.
A lecture on India and the War"
is to be given at the home Of Mrs.
Johr R. Drexel on the afternoon Of
Angus. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
have announced a dinner and dance
for the evening Of August "a.
Lspenard Stewart, Henry A. {.
Taylor, George L. Riyes and George
Peabody Wetmore were to-day re-
elected TO the board of governors OF
the Newport Casino at the annual
meeting of the shareholders.
Miss Pyne. of New York, is visiting
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Of New York,
is visiting Mrs. William II. Emery
Mrs. Warren Kinney, Of New York,
is the guest Of Mrs. Harry La Mon
tagnc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott and
Allison V. Armour arrived to-day on
the latter's yacht. Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
will arrange for the improvements on
their recently purchased estate IN
Middletown.
The executive board of the New
port Garden Club, composed Of Mrs. j.
y. Wysong. Mrs. William q. Weld,
Mrs. Hamilton W. Rice, Mrs. Fred.
erick Pearson, Mrs. pembroke Jones
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman. Mrs.
Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. William
Grosvenor, Mrs. Richmond Fearing
jr.. Mrs. Thomas j. Emery, Mrs. Elisha
Dyer and Mrs George Lothrop Bailey,
is at work with a committee of the
Newport Horticultural Society COM
pleting arrangements for the mid
sumner flower show. TO be held next
week. Several of the executive board
have offered prizes. as have Mrs.
Burke Roche. Henry Clews. Mrs
Vanderbilt, Mrs. William B. Leeds and
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vincent
Astor has offered d cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
POLICE TASTE BEER?
NOT IN BLOOMFIELD
Five Cops Declare They Don't
Know Its Flavor.

Five patrolmen and Chief Collins
were in police court at Bloomfield
n. j., yesterday when Anthony Norelli
was arraigned for selling beer without
license. Norelli's lawyer refused to
admit that the liquid in five bottles
produced by the detective who made
the arrest was beer. You couldn't al
ways tell BY the label what was in n
bottle, he declared
One after another Chief Collins
asked the five policemen TO try the
stuff in the bottles and see whether
II was beer. Each patrolman looked
his chief in the eye and averred il
would be useless. IL il was lemonade
or sarsaparilla, they explained. they
could tell in a minute by sampling IT,
but they knew not the taste of intoxi-
cantS. They suggested that Patrol
man Walter W. Tappan might be able
to decide.
Patrolman Tappan was regulating
traffic in the centre of the town when
he was called.
all FIVE Of those bottles contained
beer" he declared, smacking his lips.
Norelli was fined 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
AMERICA ASKED
TO AID RUSSIANS
Many Women, Children
and Cripples Left in
Wake of War.

Inspired by the greater need for re-
lief work in Russia due to the recent
drive of the Cars forces, new call
for funds to aid the destitute children
and women, as well as the aged and
crippled, of Russia is being sent out.
Streams of wounded soldiers, manned
or blinded for life, are pouring back
into the interior of Russia, and thou
sands of soldiers killed in the last cam
paigns have left destitute and helpless
dependents in huts in the interior Of
the country.
The call for Red Cross work at the
front is almost unprecedented, since an
invading army falls heir to the wounded
OF the enemy as well as thousands OF
it's own wounded. Fourteen motor am
balances have been shipped already
from New York TO Russia by the JOINT
Russian-American Ambulance and the
Russian War Relief Committee. DR..
Philip Newton is in charge of these am
balances, and for the aid OF refugees
he has a soup kitchen. Money dlstrlo-
uted by this unit is raised in America
and disbursed in Russia entirely under
American control.
A committee has been formed in Lon
don also. which includes in its mem
bership Mrs. Erskine Childers, Lady
Littleton. Sir Arthur Herbert, Professor
Vinogradof, of oxford University. Dr.
Hagberg Wright, Librarian Of the Lon
don Library, and others. This commit
tee. owing TO its nearness 10 RUSSIA, is
in position to advise the New York
committee in regard to the best chan
nels for sending goods to Russia, and
the latest accounts of needs there. An
other ambulance has been sent recently
by this committee.
Contributions to this fund may be
sent to Augustus W. Kelley, Room 1886,
oOO Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Bar Harbor Colony VIII
Prove Ii with Ball
Tonight.
NEUTRALITY BALLET
SET FOR MIDNIGHT
Event Is First of Four Dances
Arranged by Cabaret
Club.

The first of a series Of four dances
by the recently formed Cabaret Club
will be given this evening at Bar Har-
Dor. To-night's affair is called pre-
paredness" ball, and at midnight there
will be neutrality ballet" under the
direction Of John Murray Anderson.
The second dance will be held Tues
day night of next week. and will be a
black and white ball, with n musical
comedy afterward The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Alfred Arson, Mrs. Leonard
VI. Thomas. Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mrs.
William Lawrence Green, Mrs. John
Ogden, Mrs Mansfield Patterson. Mrs.
A. d. Addison, Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Miss Alexandra II. Emery, Miss Doro-
thy Sturgis and Miss Eloise Derby.
Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington b. Thomas,
will be married to William Tudor
Gardiner, of Boston, on September is
at Netherfield, the summer home Of
the brides parents, at Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. f. Henry Hartman and her
daughters, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
and Miss Carol A. Hartman, will leave
town on Thursday for the West.
Mrs. John ]. Watson, jr., is a guest
of Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, jr., at New
port
Mrs. Filippo Camperio, with her two
children, will arrive in New York on
Thursday from Madrid, where Captain
Camperio is now naval attache of the
Italian Embassy. Mrs. Camperio will
spend about two months with her
mother, Mrs. Silas ". Terry, in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E. Burdick, who
were at the Edgemere Club for short
time, have gone 10 Hot Springs, Va,
TO spend two weeks. On their return
they will go to the Adirondack League
Club.
Herbert L. Satterlee has arrived in
town from Bar Harbor
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has gone
TO her camp in the Adirondacks, TO re-
main until early next month.
Norval Richardson, second secretary
of the American Embassy at Rome,
will leave town on Saturday for Wash
ington Mr.. Richardson is member
Of the executive committee Of the
American Relief Clearing House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood are at
Briar Hill, Ipswich. Mass, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Davis spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Landstreet at Southampton, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend left
their country place at Ardsley yester-
day by automobile for Bar Harbor,
where they will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duer Irving are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j..
Perry at Newport.
Miss Dorothea Kane is a guest of
Mrs. George f. Baker jr., Of Southamp-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
DR.. DANIEL BLISS DEAD
Was President Emeritus and Founder
of Syrian Protestant College.

of Syrian Protestant College.
A cable dispatch received here yes
terday through the State Department
announced the death in Beirut, Syria.
on July Is, of the Rev. Daniel Bliss,
D. D., founder and President Emeritus
Of the Syrian Protestant College. Dr.
Bliss would have been ninety-three
years old Or August II.
He was born in Georgia, VT. and AZ
ter learning the tanning trade was
graduated from Amherst College in
1852. In 1855 he went as a missionary
to Syria and in 1863 was chosen TO
start the college. In this country he
interested the first William L. Dodge,
who was a large contributor TO the in
stitution. The Rev. d. Stuart Dodge,
d. D., is now president of its trustees.
The late Morris X. Jesup left $780,
600 TO the college, which has large
and valuable plant in land and build
ings.
Dr. Bliss resigned in 1902 and was
succeeded by his son. the Rev. Howard
s. Rliss. formerly pastor Of the Chris
tian Union Church, Upper Montclair.
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
DANISH ISLANDERS
RESENT BEING IGNORED
Think They Should Be Consulted
in Sale Negotiations.

St. Thomas, D. W. l., Aug. IA dis
patch was received here to-day from
Copenhagen announcing that negotia-
tions for the sale of the Danish West
Indies TO the United States were IN
progress. This was the first informa-
ton on the subject received from Den
mark. g..
The inhabitants are viewing the sit
uation calmly, but are anxiously await
ing the result of the action of the
American Congress and Of the Rigsdag
with regard to the sale of the islands.
Some resentment is felt by the people,
however, because they were not pre-
viously informed concerning the situa-
ton or consulted with regard 10 the
proposed transfer of the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Joking. Falls off Roof. Dies.

Anthony Yankofsky, cooper, forty
years old, who lived at 141 North
Ninth Street. Brooklyn. was killed yes
terday, when he fell fifty feet from the
roof TO the yard. His wife and some
neighbors were on the roof. and in fun
Yankofsky moved backward toward the
edge. His wife warned him TO be care
full, and he began TO jest about her
fears when he dropped to the ground.
The woman tried to follow, and force
was necessary to restrain her. She re-
ouired medical aid after her husband
had been pronounced dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
PLANS ARMY HORSE HOSPITAL
Blue Cross Secretary Would Treat
Animals on Border.

Mrs. Elphinstone Maitland, honorary
secretary Of the Blue Cross Fund,
which She represents in the United
States for Lady Smith-Dorrien, is plan
ming to establish a hospital for horses
at McAllen, Tex. The hospital Will De
similar 10 those operated by the Blue,
Cross Society IN France and Italy, and
will care for army horses suffering
from pneumonia, heat, exhaustion and
other ailments. Letters from the
border say that the animals there are
in a deplorablc condition and many OF
them have died.
Any lover Of animals who wishes 70
contribute 20 the Blue Cross Fund may
send checks 20 August Belmont, % Elk
change Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Isolated for Breaking Quarantine,

Or. IT. K0slnof, a dentlst OF ~
Washington Street, Hoboken. is iso-
lated at mis- home, with a policeman
on guard. He is atcused of escaping
the quarantine of the town OF Hope,
Hamilton County, y. Y. Health Officer
Hermann Biggs, Of the New York State
Health Department, communicated with
Health Commissioner Stack and asked
that the dentist be isolated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Anti.Srfragist Gets Three Months.

Edwin NGtusheck, a sailor on the u
3 8. Kentucky, was sentenced to three
mouths IN the workhouse yesterday Dy
Magistrate Krotel, in the West SIDE
court, for trying TO break up a suffrage
meeting az Ninety-iifth Street ana
Broadway on Saturday. Patrolmah
Bellinger testified that when MIS-
Grace Cottertll demonstrated with the
s4ilor he struck her. Sentence was
suspended on two sailors and a marine
who ts.2d 10 rescue Natusheek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
WILL DANCE TO POEMS
Miss Kelly to Interpret Mrs. HubbelPi
Reading.

Interpretive dancing to poems re-
cited by an elocutionist will be given
at the roof garden OF the Hotel Ma
iestic tomorrow evening. Mrs. Evelyn
Hubbcll is the elocutionist, whose
labors will be lightened by having
Miss Louise Kelly, the dancer, do the
gesturing.
Among those invited 20 the opening
performance are August Belmont, the
Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy, Gas
ton Liebert, Howard Chandler Christy,
Anna Pavlowa, Frances Pritehard'
Arnold DAILY, Herb Roth, Ray Rom,
Warslav Nijinsky. Mrs. Vernon Castle
and Louis H. Ctalif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

Vice-Admiral Kamimura, who was
sixty-seven years old, was one Of the
most prominent officers in the Japa-
nese navy. As commandments OF
the second squadron he played an i'm
portant part in the Russo-Japanese
War and is believed to have led in the
naval assault with the British squad
ron against the German base at Using
Tao, China, in 1914.
In August. 1906, the squadron OF
Admiral Kamimura defeated the Rus
sian warships turk. Gromoboi and
Rossia of the east coast of Corea
sinking the Rurik and capturing the
other two, badly damaged. Later his
squadron took leading part in the
battle Of the Sea Of Japan, when Rus
sia's naval power was destroyed.
After this battle he was awarded the
title of baron and invested with the
Grand Gordon of the Rising Sun and
the first class order Of the Golden Kite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Queries on Paper Supplies.

Chairman Hurley. of the Federal
Trade Commission. Washington. has
urged all newspaper men 10 file answers
20 a schedule of questions, bearing on
naner supplies, prices and trade
troubles. either with him or the Trade
Commission. by August is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

"Vorwaerts" is the leading Socialist
newspaper OF Berlin, and It's editor
has been in conflict previously with
TIE German authorities for his writ
ings. In February he was sentenced
70 Imprisonment for one week on a
charge of melting class hatred and
disobeying orders of the military au-
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
TWO SHIPS ARE SUNK
Italian Sailing Vessel and Norwegian
Craft Reported Lost.

London, Aug. 7.-Lloyds shipping
agency announces that the Italian sail
ing yesse. Eugenia and the Norwegian
steamer Amanda have been sunk.
4 report that the British steamer
Spiral has been sunk, says the agency
IS unconfrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
No American on Letimbro.

Rome, Aug. 1t has been sscer-
tanned that there were no Americans
on board the Italian steamer Letlmoro,
which was sunk by submarine in the
Mediterranean last weeG with reported
heavy loss Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum q
Nstursf Histofy Metropolitan Museum q Art.
~ Yors Zoologlrsl PARK. Van CorL.an4t
Psfk Museum and the Aquarium
Mass meeting under ne tuspioes - the MiliAnt
STUDENT Pacfcsts. h protest against nilitaf-
Ism An schools Harlem Casino. ll6th Street
and Ienor Avenue. , m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Contributlons to Fresh Air Fund.


Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
MAY MAKE PAPER
OF COTTON PLANT
Germans Say Stalks Are
Substitute for Wood
Pulp.

Berlin, Aug. THE Royal material
testing Office at Grossllchterfelde, a
suburb Of Berlin, announces that paper
can be manufactured from cotton
stalks.
The discovery is not considered Of
much importance for Germany, which
produces no cotton, but is pointed TO
as of vast importance 70 the United
States, the greatest producer Of cotton
in the world, because of the shortage
Of paper reported in that country.
The discovery was made, II is said,
BY a German institution while carry
ing out commission from an Egyptian
firm given before the war shipment
OF stalks, which had arrived from
Egypt before the opening OF hostilities,
was used for the experiment.
The stalks were cut and ground,
boiled and bleached, and paper-making
then proceeded after the usual methods.
The result satisfied the testing Office
that cotton stalks are good material
for the purpose.
Lincoln B. Palmer, manager Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, said yesterday that although
private and governmental laboratories
had been seeking for years 70 md a
suitable substitute for wood-pulp in
the manufacture Of paper, nothing had
as yet been produced that would stand
the test.
III the Germans have solved the
problem" he said, they will have done
the United States a valuable service,
and il ought 10 bring millions TO the
inventor OF the process. The discovery,
IL true. should prove boon 20 the
paper-making industry in this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
BERLIN EDITOR ARRESTED
DR.. Meyer, Of ''Vorwaerts' Has Been
in Trouble Before.

London, Aug. THE arrest OF DR..
Ernest Meyer, editor Of the "Vor-
waerts." Of Berlin, is reported in a
telegram received at Amsterdam from
Berlin, as forwarded by the Central
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
LEADER OF JAPANESE
TSING.TA0 FLEET DIES
Vice-Admiral Kamimura Direct
ed Naval Attack.

Toxic. Aug. S.-Vice-AdmiraI Hiko-
noio Kamimura, Of the japanese navy,
is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
DIED.

ADAMS On August 6, at his home In
Yonkers, IN his l4th year, hugn
White. son Of the late George Madi-
son and Amelia White Adams, OF
Lexington, Ky. Funeral private.
BABCOCK- Yonkers, y. Y, on Sum
dav evening. August s, after a linger-
ing illness. Henrietta Van Patten
Babcock. widow OF the late Professor
Stephen Babcock, in her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. q Livingston ay., fonkers,
Tuesday afternoon az 2:3O. Inter-
ment at Westerly, r. l., Wednesday
afternoon.
BEACH Ga Sunday, August 8, 1916,
DR.. Wooster Beach, IN his s4th year.
Funeral services al MS late residence,
2555 St. Raymond's av, west CHESTER
on Tuesday. August 3, 1915, at p. m.
Interment IN Greenwood Cemetery at
the convenience of the family.
BLISS Beirut, Syria, on July 20,
the Rev. Daniel Bliss, d. D., presi-
dent emeritus Of the Syrian Protest
ant College, IN the 93d year OF his
age.
DAILY At his summer residence, Hud-
son Terrace, Yonkers, y. " on Au-
gust 8, 1916, Joseph Francis Daily, son
OF the late Denis and Elizabeth T..
DAILY. in the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services from the Church OF
st. Vincent Ferrer, 9th ST., between
Lexington and Third avs, Wednes-
day, at IL a. m.
THE AMERICAN IRISH HISTORICAL
SOCIETY announces with deep re-
gret the death Of ex-Justice Joseph
+. DAILY, q member of the society. on
Sunday. August 8. Members will
attend the funeral az the Church Of
ST. Vincent Ferrer, 9th ST. and Lex
ington av, on Wednesday morning,
August 8. at II o'clock.
JOSEPH ]. c. CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1tSd ST. - Harlem Train aud BY Trell~A
Lots Of small size Tor sale.
oGcs. 20 Last 2gd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
FRANCIS oNEILL, Secretary.

EASLEY AZ Chatham, y. j., August,
1916. Philip Ayres Easley, jr.. son OF
the Rev. Philip A. and Martha Wright
Turner Easley, age 5 years. Funeral
private.
MITCHELL On August 3, at Dead
wood. S. Oak, Josepha Margaret,
eldest child II James Macdonald and
Margaret Crosby Mitchell. in the
TIN year o. her age.