davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

Sunday. but is on his route again for
which we are all pleased to note.
Miss Fannie Wallace has resigned
her position as teacher at Lakeview
and will accept position at Brigh-
ton. The vacancy has not yet been
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Fuller, and IA
ther and mother, left Wednesday
morning by auto for Nebraska, COM
bining pleasure and business. They
will be gone two weeks
The young folks have been making
life merry for Jake Shirk. He has
seen fit to bring a bride to live
among them, and they are showing
their appreciation by being bit
noisy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

FOR sALE-Dwelling property at
No. 3is Colorado avenue, Inquire
OF the winchell Abstract Company.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
LOCAL AND Personal.

Moyemont's photograph shop viii
be closed until about September lst
on account OF vacation.
]. II. Lyngar expects TO move his
family from their home IN North La
Junta into the residence at 222 Cim-
arron avenue. within the next few
days.
The annual Sunday scnool picnic
OF the Reformed Presbyterian church
was held in the large grove at d. A.
I Bole's farm west OF La Junta There
was a large crowd in attendance and
every one reported an excellent time.
Dr. and Mrs. f. W. Ragsdale and
son, Edward. motorcd TO Colorado
Springs Thursday whore the doctor
attended a medical meeting. Mrs.
( Ragsdale and Edward remained for
few days. but DR.. Ragsdala return
ed home Friday.
Mr. Louis r. Tcnsley and Miss
Eva Lenora Morse. were married
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage. by Rev. 4. l., r. Ewert.
Only the necessary witnesses we're
present at the wedding. Mr. and
Mrs Tensley will make their home in
La Junta.
Miss Helen Edwards entertained
at dinner party Thursday evening
In honor OF Miss Katherine Angle.
who Is soon TO leave our city. Those
enjoying the party were the Misses
Katherine Angle. Lois and Madeline
Worden and Irene spaldlng. After
dinner the evening was spent In play
Ing cards.
Mrs. II, II. Clark and children.
OF Rocky Ford. spent Thursday in
this city visiting friends. They ar.
former residents OF this city. but
have resided In Rocky Ford for the
past year They are now moving 10
Pueblo where Mr.. Clark has accept
ed n position with an automobile
company OF that city.
Leslie Burrows, the youngest
freight office cashier on the Santa Fe
system. len Thursday for Colorado
city. where he has been transferred
for the next six weeks or two months
to officiate as refrigerator Inspector
during the fruit season. l.. l.. Dick.
ason will have charge OF the freiyh,
office In this city during the absence
OF Mr.. Burrows.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
WEST HOLBROOK.

The class social will be at Mr
Cooks Friday
Miss Beatrice Shcckly is seriously
i'll at her home.
We have been favored with some
fine rains the past week.
K. P. Bennett went to Alamosa
Tuesday to visit his mother.
The many friends of Mr.. Estep at
tended his funeral at the Estep home
Monday.
Mrs. Gene Dunning is spending a
week with her parents in Patterson
Valley.
Mrs. White, DIR. and Mrs. Grom
and Roy Wolf, were guests in the
Fuller home Sunday.
Mrs. Wasson entertained twelve
little boys Tuesday in honor OF Mas
ter Claire's birthday.
Mrs. Ed Wade is seriously III at
their home. She is suffering from
gathering in her head.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Edwars, OF
Denver, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Bennett, Jr., Tuesday
The Lakeview Sunday school SUI
periutendent was absent Sunday on
account OF the illness of his wife.
Mr.. Achibald, our rural carrier
was Ill at his home Saturday and
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
WANTED.
TRADE a, the Palace Drug store.

FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house. See J. II. Crozier. of the
Otero Investment Company, Miller.
Hale block.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Finest BOY That Ever Happened.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
W d. Grissom will be pleased to
know that nine-pound boy was
born to them in Detroit, Mich, on
August .. 1916. Mrs Grissom was
formerly Miss Mildred Sherman. The
youngsters name is James Marvin
Grissom, and Grandpa and Grandma
Sherman, who are now in Detroit, in
writing friends here, say he is the
finest boy that ever happened.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Creamery Products Delivered Free.
THE ORA

Any cash order amounting to 25
cents OF any OF the following cream
cry products, whipping cream. cof-
fee cream, milk and buttermilk. de-
liyered to any part OF the city. Phone
East 32s.
WISwELL'S CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
Gard ot 1'hanks.

We wish to thank the kind friend.
for the loving services rendered. and
for the beautiful floral offering. dur.
Ing the sickness and death OF our
dear wife and mother.
JOSEPH MILLER AND CHILDREN
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or
unfurnlshed for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire OF Mrs. c. Il. Buckley.
322 Ration avenue
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12
ron TRADE OR EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-Five passenger Over.
land TO trade for live stock. In.
auire Of Il. G. 1nge.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-12

FOR ExCHAN0E-Property IN
good neighborhood In Ia Junta
for residence on sou0. side In Pueb.
10. iaQuirs Of ". Fianey. Ia Jun.
q. Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
SPANISH GIRL OF Is
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
Programme includes Compost
ton of Her Own

Miss Paquita Madriguera, the 10
year-old Spanish pianste, who was
brought to America last year by Senior
Granados, gave a recital yesterday after
noon in Aeolian Hall, and succeeded in
making an extremely favorable impress
sion. Miss Madriguera made no
attempt to soar into favor with the
wings of an infant prodigy. Her man
ner and style Of playing was straight
forward and unaffected. She showed
herself a sincere little musician with
no afectations and no exaggerations.
She is not yet the mistress Of her m
strument which she will undoubtedly
become; there was in her fortissimo
passages yesterday a good deal OF
hardness of tone. Yet she is distinctly
and rich promise.
Her playing in the Chopin Valse. the
Rachmaninoff Prelude, Debussy's jar
dins sous la Pluie" and the Paganinl-
List LA Campanella" was often bril-
liant, always deft, her touch firm, her
tone color varied. In her own Pas
toral" she has composed a little piece
which, though at times a little naif
and reminiscent, as is perhaps only
proper with so young a composer, was
yet fresh, spontaneous and graceful.
Miss Madriguera writes as youth
should write. She is no Erich Korn-
gold. but a talented, natural girl, who
loves melody and light, as youth al
ways has, and, please God, always will.
She was greeted by large and inter
ested audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
HENRY WARD RANGER,
NOTED PAINTER, DEAD
Cardiac Ailment Fatal to Land
scape Artist

Henry Ward Ranger, one OF the pest
known American landscape artists, died
at his home in this city yesterday. lie
had been a sufferer from cardiac trou-
BILE. Mr.. Ranger was born in Western
New York in 1853, was educated a.
Syracuse University and studied art IN
France, England and Holland. His best
known pictures include THE Top OF the
Hill" in the Coreoran Gallery at Wash
ington; East River ldyl," in Carnegie
Gallery, and High Bridge" and spring
Woods" in the Metropolitan Museum oil
Art. He was member OF the "a
tional Academy Of Design and the Ma
tional Arts Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission to thc American Museum Of Nat
urai hisions MeirToliim Museum Of Al.
New York Geological Park. Van Cortland
Psrk Museum and Aquarium.
Address hy Miss Helen Wilton on Pun Fact
and Fiction bon tho Current Magazine
women's University Club. 100 East Fifty
second Stroci.'ll q m.
AddrcS, hy 4 H. Whnehousc On The New
Social Problem. Arising out ~ the European
Wa" Al the luncheon ~ the Brooklyn civic
club. clubhouse. ~ kcmscn street. Brooklyn.
~ 20 2. ~.
rA,tp,e b, FredtI Wood on The Proper Care
III Furniture" before the National Housewives
League headquarters. % West fcrty attn
Street 20 ,. m.
Meeting of the New York Board u Trade and
rarsIpriaiion. rcoms u The board -03 Broad
way. al 81 Is .. NJ
Meeting Of the Board n Education. ball ~ the
board rars Avenue and fif'y -ninth street.
g..
Is,ture rs samuel McCune Lindsay on Lexis
lsfi,e Remedies boo Social Work Tie Com
muriiy and the Individual before the New
york School 81 Philanthropy. assembly hall.
iO5 East Twenty second street. p. On.
Chysan,heinum exhibition Of the American In
stirfc al thc Ciy ~ Nrw YORK - West
Thirty rinth Street. D 40. 20 10 .. M
pipper Of the Georgia Technical Club % New
York Hotel McAipln. : o. m
Lecture hy Dwight l. L.menion on Mexico.
einy o. Music. BROOKLYN. SIS M.
HulIIr lecture. ~ fNf Ena|N ut tNaI atltIlt = -
10 H.. Manhattan Music tie Meeting
,,round Of Science and All" hy Mfs. Mar
Oregon murray Public school a.. Fourth
street east ~ Fifst Avenue, "Colrir With
cruelty" hy H. Elmer Gilchnsi. Public School
81 Wcs' Houston aud Ciar.,ou Streets. Per
sia ty loel T. NtrdA. Public School l0l.
llfh Street west of Leaing0n Avenue;
..neethosrn ~ Man lScccrd Fefiodl." by
Daniel Gregor Mason. Hunter college. ler-
irgfon Avenue and SiKiy eighth street.
"0thello." by J Woelman Rabbit Institute
Han gls Essf lesth Street. Tile Healthy
Human Bod " D., Df. Theron ". hi.iucr
New Ycsk Public Litfap l-l Fast Fifty
eighth street. Wonders ~ lcursl lvanis." hy
t.eorgc a. Broculug Ph. - Nes Nork Pub
he Library i05 Not ifaih Sirsei our In
land Empire" b. &. J. blanchard SeAmen's
church Institute % South Street iies The
Tfapirc state tarss Tor a 600 Insane" hy
Dr Wiliism Mahpu. superintendent Manhaf-
fan state Hospital 81 \. NJ 4. A Hall.
We.i I.sih STREET. The Colorado River and
Is Canyons" hy Miss Mar WortsL
y " ~ A 80 West Hon Sifevt n.
Rrcnr-"Tbe Real Toxic" by Merton 4
I.ousni Public school 20. lfith Sfrrst cAst
al WINS Avenue Tie stop ~ our Farm
Profucis" ~ Cyrus A. kins m. D. Public
School a.. Randolph. 81 Lawrence and Beach
Atenlas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
THE REAL THING In
JAPANESE OPERA
Madame Butterfly" as
Performed by the Bos-
ton Opera Company

Realism Is making rapid strides IN
all departments of music. Richard
Strauss in his latest symphony (let US
hope not his last, for much can be done
with German who was caught as
early as he). demonstrated how per
fectly cowbells could be initiated by
cowbells and wind storm by real
wind. II he had only arranged TO have
the water pipes in the ceiling of Car
negie Hall opened when the delinea-
ton OF a rain storm began he would
almost have reached the artistic altI-
tude of Mr. Crummles and his tubs Of
real water.
Last night the Boston-National
Opera Company gave US "Madama
Butterfly" with q real japanese woman
as Cio-Cio-San and real Americans as
Lieutenant Pinkerton and Sharpless.
Ii we could have real descendants Of
ltalo-Gothic kings tonight in Monte
mezzi's opera, a real Partisan grisette
and a real French poet, painter and
musician in LA Boheme" on Friday
night, we might rejoice more unqusli-
fedly than we do in the touch OF
realism with which, with Nine. Tamaki
Miura's help, he has vivifed Puccinl's
opera.
The winsome little lady did much to
bring out the national element OF the
pseudo-Japanese specially the
charm of the preposterous diminutive-
ness of some of its essential elements,
as Pierre Lott might say. In appear
ance and voice she was the child
wife" TO perfection. and there was
fascinating charm about everything
that she did, although she did hum
bred things more than the play war
ranted.
Where she presented twenty arch
and graceful poses with which many
screen and fan" have made us Ia
miliar one would have been twenty
times more effective than all. AS lot
the rest Of the performers. Riccardo
Martin as Pinkerton, Elvira Leveronl as
Suzuki. Paolo Ananian as the Bono
Romeo Boscaci as Gore and Giorgio
Puliti as Yamadori. they, with the or
chestra and the conductor, Guerrierl'
made so big and garish frame for the
diminutive Butterfly that much OIL the
charm Of her performance was dissl-
pated. Puccini's opera is full OF DAINTY
nuance and ought not TO be performed
as the Irishman played the fddle.oy
main strength. II. T. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
MRS. CHAS. H. DUELL
IS DEAD IN YONkERS
Wife of Washington Justice
Was Born in 1854

Mrs. Harriet Sackett Duell, wife OF
Charles II. Duell, formerly justice OF
the Court Of Appeals, District OF Co.
lumbia. died in the residence OF her
son, Holland S. Duell, Ardenwold, fon-
kers, Monday.
Mrs. Duell was daughter OF the late
Judge William A. Sackett, Of Saratoga
Springs. She was born at Seneca FAILS
September -. 1854. but passed most OF
her life in Syracuse. New YORK and
Washington. She leaves four children,
Holland s. Duell. of Yonkers; W.
Sackett Duell, Of Langhorn. Penn; Mrs
O. V. Kean, of Providence, and Charles
II. Duell, jr, of New York. Mrs: Duell
took a deep interest in public affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
MARGULIES TRIO
WINS APPLAUSE
Its Opening Concert Maintains
Previous High Standard

The Adele Margulies Trio gave its
first concert Of the season last night
at Aeolian Hall, playing the Beethoven
Trio, Op. 10, No. !, in d major, the
Grieg Sonata for piano and violin IN
c minor and Arthur Foote's Trio, Op.
IS. No. 2, in b fat minor.
The ensemble work Of Miss Mar
gulies. Mr.. Lichtenberg and Mr.. Schroe-
der was excellent in precision of at
tack and in balance of tone. Mr..
Schroeder's tone was particularly ad-
mirable The organization, in short
kept well up to the standard set by
II in past seasons. il was warmly
greeted by an audience Of good size
and of more than usual musical intelli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
HE DIARY OF Our OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Norember 5-Ran all the day. to the office to tidy up my
desk Bit and home reading Sir Hugh Cfords 1.-THE Fur
Their Side fine short story read and 10
mind more interesting than Joseph Conrad Youth, and
well wrote too evening to the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira concert but liked of all the STRAUSS
"Kunster Leben"
all day and in the evening to get petrol
wagon which got would rhythmicay but was
afflicted with syncope libre till Larry did tinker with 1t
Bit along prety might choose so dd
take nv wife for ride and then home and had long
and Ny wife, meseemeh is the most reason
able woman l knew.
Up by times the polling booth, but great
crowd there-a line of thryhat deferred baotng until
late in the playing at lawnennis with j. Wise who
hath skill the game doeth his best 10 the ONCE
everyone hurry and buste but before
of the election of Mr. Hughes which
astonished me not at all. Home late, and to bed.
Add Frank Wstachs smle collection GAS much IN every
bodys way coyumist local room on election
night"
Shakespeare right Mr.. Wilson carried Peace, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

The Rev. DR.. J. W. Rogan, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church at Red
Bank. n. j., died yesterday on a Lehigh
Valley Railroad train as it was APP
preaching Newark He was on his way
to Clifton Springs, n. Y, for the beneht
of his health, being sufferer from
heart disease. He had been pastor OF
the Red Bank Church about seven
years. He was n native OF Baltimore
DR.. Rogan was president oil tne NON
mouth County Federation OF Cnurcnes
and active in antl-saloon WORK ms
wife was killed four years ago oy
falling from a trolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
DECHIARA-ETTARi

Miss Ida Louise Ettari daughter Of
Professor Francisco Ettari. Of New Ro-
chelle, was married last night by the
Rev. Andrew j. Roche in the Church of
the Holy Family, New Rochelle, to Al
bert Dechiara, Of the international
Trading Company. The brides father
is professor of Spanish, French and
Italian in the College OF the City Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
The Blessed knight
For the Man Who Talks Potics-After Election.
BY Y. r.

please allow your Blessed Knight to JOIN any labor
union bgs Pat him to work overtime The ETecu-
toner the Mkado efficient but lacking in fnesse Barrie
founded in story the Killing Society, but in that too much
depended on cooperation solidarity matter inherently per-
na Your Blessed Knight about his benehcent business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
WILLIAM II. SOtLE

Brookline. Mass. Nov. William h
Soule. former head Of the Grand Com
mandery. Knights Templar of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, died at his
home here to-day. He was seyenty-siH
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

BARKLEY- On Sunday, November 8.
1916. in his 59th year, Wallace Dowd
Barley. son of the late Hugh ana
Phoebe j. Barley. Funeral private,
from his late residence, at stamford,
Conn.
DUELL-On November Z. Harriet
Sackett. wife of Charles II. DUEL.
Funeral services on Thursday alter
noon, November 9. 1916. AT the resi-
dencs Of her son. Holland ). DUEL.
Ardenwold. Yonkers. y. y. Carriages
will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trial Station at 2:l0 D. m, arriving al
Greystone Station at 2:i9. Inter
rnent al Cortland. y. \.
RANGER Suddenly, on the afternoon
OF November Z, at his residence, -
West 67th St, Henry W. Ranger.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WRIGHT-On Tuesday. November Z, IN
his list year, Amos Willets Wright,
eldest son of the late Or. Aron and
the late Mary W. Wright. Funeral
private. lnterment at Westoury' L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
AN ELECTION NIGHT PANToUM

,r,i,e, IN 1905 rhat rerised
sodnstured crowdi
Lis o and its tel
Heavens
Loudas din Of the battle
List 70 its noise nd its rattle!
Hark to the the horn,
Loudas the battle
my new overeoats orn
to the honk Of horn!
do they throwth confetti?
m overeoats
like a of spaghetti
Why do they throwt that
Look at at stewed;
Looks like shred OF spaghetti
vieousl rude
Look at tina. gentleman stevedi
Locke he the rocket
Dontbe o vicously rude
Takeyo and pocket
Look a the Of the rocket
Take o facet
civic dngraeel
Take that hnsout Of myf
Curse you front Of these ladies'
civic disgrace
Worse trsdit Of
Curse you in of I.de
Heavens that loud
than traditions
GAzeat "goodnaured' erowdl
~nd !, ever occur to you" asks LouG by
carving pedomeer which shoes gave you the most mileage
No hut il occurred the other day that if the
business advertise the mileage of blades So
We called nm the firm and suggested the
idea Ru the notion even though said seeking tenn
poral reward for it, left rszor-selers utterly cold
While our Chariot Of Cheer garage operating table
the other dav we passed Fulton bookstore which offers
volume for "Ford and Enthusiasts
Not that successful CANDIDATE "eSried with
months Of campaigning, but
How about that cOnsuhip alyeaound tennis climate
hr. Hughes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
The Coming Tower
The Silver Lining to the Cloud of Election Returns

The Silver Lining TO the Cloud of Election Returns
Had I tho pen of Montaigne or Euripidcs,
Had | the wit of Dunno an Ado,
Should | be sitting here in inspid case,
Casting about for a rhyme to be made:
still if these hesitant | write have been
Worse-even worse-than my usual lay
What does it matter how zppy they might have been;
No one will bother to read it to-day
It will impossible gather statistics, but guess
bst never many pencil points broken
Yesterdays the polls had been observed fire.
uy the intention against Somebody rather than
f Somebody made the fercey bitterly;
M as they the candidate voting against
the pencil points broke
Election Day a total holiday. Some of
main OPEN But holiday poor have the INTERIOR
ob do il Yesterdays subway normal
for holidays
GRIM-vISAGED PEACE
NEwLoNDoN CONN tftaA NOV
IRISH CAPTAIN
EoENG DEUTSCHLAND TODAY ENGLISH ROOM
or MICHIGAN
SCISSORS tiaoA
questions They represented seemed the
sphonaed vote
AND ON FOOTBALL TICKETS THEY MAY LOSE MONEY
Sir the advancing prices of paper and printers INK
theatre tickets soon may ntrnsicay worth what is paid for
them? MAURICE o.
At 80 night Mr. Haywood Broun Mr.. W. O. Mcclellan
M Clare Briggs and Mr.. Kaplan gamblers ALL conceded the
election Of Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
MARRIED

JENNINGS SYLVESTER-ln Panama
City, on October IS, Jacqueline Syl-
vester. of New York, to Guy FRANCIS
Jennings, formerly OF Birmingham
Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

Clarence II. Mackay has leased the
house at s34 Fifth Avenue for the sea
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren will give a
large luncheon at Sherry's on Decem-
Der ; for her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Ulrica Dahlgren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seton Henri will give dance for
Miss Dahlgren on December y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
METROPOLITAN GEE GEE ! !

Opening Night Mon. Nov 49, at Sis Gst
time). Pearl Fishers. Hempel. Csruso. De
Luca Rothier COnd, Polscco
~ Seats FOR OPENING PERFORMANCE
can he secured ONLY BY MAIL. Orders must
be accompanied by check or MONEY order.
Wed Eve at 7.l5. Tristan und Isolde.
Kurt. Homer. Urus Wei. Braun. Schlegel.
Reiss. Cond.. Bodanzky.
Thurs. Eve, al S.i5 Manon Iescaut. Aida.
Perrin. Caruso Scott Segurola. Bada.
Reiss Cond.. Papi debut
Fri. Eve. At H. Kosenkavalier. Ober Hon.
pei. Mason. Goritz. We'll. AlthOuse. Reiss.
Cond.. Bodanzky
Sat. Mat. at 2 Prince Igor. Aida. Perini.
DelaunOis Amato. Botta. Didur. Bada.
Segurola. Cond.. Poiacco
sat. at 5. Popular Prices, 75c 70 81. Aida.
kappold. Homer. Martinelli. DeLuca, Roth
Ter. Rossi Cond.. Papi
SEAT SALE Tor all performances EXCEPT
OPENING NIGHT begins at BOX OFFICE
Tomorrow. NJ Tel Bryant i003i i0032.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Walter c. Noyes will give a re-
ception on the afternoon of December
Z at II East Fifty-frst Street, to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Marion Arm
strong Noyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
CTNETENtKs.

THE voopIAw> CEMETERY.
$50 :, NV Harlem Train and D. Irolls,
81. Of small slz. for sale
once 20 East 13d St. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths mun
he accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

For the benefit of the Manassas In
dustrial School for Colored Youth. at
Manassas, Va, a recital will be given
this afternoon at Aeolian Hall by
Percy Granger. Among those who have
taken boxes are Mrs. Edward 5. Hark-
ness. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Charles
Frank Pope and Mrs. Charles d. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
DIED

Barley. Wallace d. Ranger, Henry ".
Duell, Harriet :. Wright Amos w