davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
H. FAHNESTOCK
LEFT S16,OOO,OOO
Bulk of Estate Goes to
Children-$l0,00 for
Former Employees

Harris c. Fahnestock, tinancier and
philsnthropist, who died on June d,
1914. left a gross estate of Sl7,054,O21.
The transfer tax appraisal filed yester'
day places the net estate at Sl6,o3O,6so'
the largest holding being 10000 shares
OF the capital stock of the First Ma
tional Bank, OF which Appraiser Lyons
placed d value of Ss,S75OO0. The execu
tors Of the estate will appeal from
this valuation of the bank stock, con-
tending that it was too high as there
were some sales of the stock at $500
in 1914.
Mr.. Fahnestock left $4,000 to pub
lie institutions. He also left fund OF
10000 TO be distributed among en-
ployes Of the First National Bank, o.
which he was e-president, and $2,Ong
for his servants.
The bulk of the estate was distrlb-
uted follows: William Fahnestock, SON.
50. 732.747: Mrs. Helen FahnestocA
Campbell. daughter. life estate IN 81
654.fs7; Gibson Fahnestock, Harr!
Fahnestock. Clarence Fahnestock ana
Ernest Fahnestock, sons, each s22,5ol'-
is7. and Mrs. Sybil A. Hubbard, SIS
ter. 100000.
MIR. Fahnestock's entire stock and
bond holdings were appraised at Sl6,-
200 . $50. which included 1900 share
Central Railroad of New Jersey. 1852
937; 400 shares Tidewater on Com
panv. S6ll .009; 3,400 shares Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Coal Com,
nanv. $3.50. 800; 1000 shares United
States steel preferred, s43s,5CO; $3.50
shares Pennsylvania Railroad, S4sS,S64'
1000 shares New York Central, S5oi.-
sS0. and 1000 shares Southern Railway
preferred, S3l6,9OO.
Mr.. Fahnestock's securities were APP
praised at the market value at me
time of his death in 1914. Since then
some of them have increased in value
His real estate was appraised at $500
600. He had $4,000 insurance on MS
life. A loan due from his son, William
Fahnestock. amounted to SlS4'3o9
Artistic and other personal effects lett
70 this son were valued at S59,295.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
HELEN STANLEY IS HEARD
WITH BARRERE ENSEMBLE
MAY Peterson Gives Another Recital in
Aeolian Hall

LAYERS of the intimatee exquisite IN
music are bound ever TO be small IN
number. but there are enough or them
IN give A raison d'etre for the existence
OF sucn an organization as the Bar
rarc Ensemble. This admirable group
gave concert yesterday afternoon.
assisted By Miss Helen Stanley. at the
Cort Theatre. presenting music which
otherwise would scarcely be heard in
public.
There we're four novelties. by two
American composers. The first two by
Charles +. Critics. THE Vale of
Dreams" AID THE Lake at Evening
were a sort of modern musical tweedle-
dee and twcedle-dum: The other two
were by A. Waiter Kramer. The first,
entitled AT Evening" seemed common
place. but the second, IAN Oriental
Sketch possessed color. fancy and
rhythmic interest. The Ensemble
played all these pieces con amore.
Miss Stanley was in admirable voice
in better voice than she has ever ap-
reared in New York beforehand in
both her French and Italian songs she
displayed taste. feeling and intelli-
gence. I'm addition 10 her solo numbers
She appeared with the ensemble in a
group OF Chausson numbers.
Miss May Peterson, who appeared in
New York last season, gave another re-
ctal offering yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall Her voice is pure. but in
its upper ranges she at times found
trouble with the pitch. In her French
songs she displayed taste, but little va
riety. In the German group she was at
times excellent, notably in Mahler's
Hans and Grethe," which the audience
forced her TO repeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
MRS. SEWALLS
SIX-YEAR AFRICAN
GAME HUNT ENDS
Adriatic Brings Her Here-An'
other Passenger Lost Nine OF
Ten Brothers in War

Mrs. George Sewall. wife OF an
African big game hunter and herself a
Diana of no mean ability, arrived yes
terday on the Adriatic after an alb
sence of seven years. Before her mar
riagc Mrs. sewall was Miss Angela
d'Acosta. of Boston. She is a sister Of
Mrs. Philip Lydig, Of this city.
For six years Mrs. Sewall has ac-
commanded her husband on all his big
game expeditions in the heart OF Africa.
Shortly after their marriage they went
TO Mr. Sewalls hunting lodge at Nal
robi. in British East Africa. After two
wears there they joined an expedition
into the interior of Africa, where Mrs.
Sewall brought down lion, six ele-
phants, four giraffes, two hippopotaml
and twenty water buffalo.
The couple returned to Nalrobi Just
rs the European war started, and MT.
Cewall. in reciprocatiOn OF the British
governments courtesy IN extending the
use of tho crowns royal game pre-
serve. offered his services 10 the Royal
African Mounted Corps in an eXpedi-
ton against the German colonies.
Another passenger was Mrs. Ada
Tippett, OF Maple Shade, :. - VINO mas
been visiting her aged parents In Corn
wall. England. She said that on her
arrival there she found her mother,
eighty-three. and her father, eighty
mourning the death of her nine
brothers. All had been killed in the
Somme offensive. The tenth and young
est was home after having his shoulder
and left arm shot away IN the same
battle. She added that one 6rother-ln'
law also had been killed, while another.
beyond the age limit in England was
serving with the French forces.
Captain J. B. Ransom, commander OF
the Adriatic, said that the voyage, al
though exceedingly rough, had been
marked by no unusual incident. He
denied that he had been chased by any
raider, having seen only several tramp
vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Brooklyn Workers Have
Over S100-Will Play
Santa Claus
MRS. DOANE LEADS
YULETIDE UPHEAVAL
ti-ChriStmaS Campaign
Among Women Doesn't
Get Far

A Yuletide instruction has broken
out in suffrage ranks. In spite of the
mandate of the national leaders that
suffragists boycott charities until they
get the vote, and in spite Of the cam
paign against Christmas gifts being
waged BY the New York State Woman
Suffrage Party, suffragists Of Brooklyn
are planning 10 be Santa Clauses TO the
poor.
The idea originated with Mrs. Jeanne
Marion Doane, who when employed IN
Mayor Gaynor's Office stirred up a
tempest in the City Hall by demanding
that the men stop smoking in her Of
fee. She is married now, but her
spirit is not curbed. 1t was at meet
ing two weeks ago Of the 1st Assembly
District of Brooklyn that she sprang
her charities bomb, and asked that a
committee be appointed "to distribute
Christmas cheer TO the poor of the dis
trict."
Hope to Aid Workingmen
at is the workingmen that We have
10 convert" she said yesterday, and
the way TO touch them is TO show them
We are interested In them. We must
show them that suffrage IS not all PINK
tea and nonsense. We have women
going about canvsssing in the homes OF
the poor all the time, and IL Is brutal
of us TO ignore their poverty. These
people never apply to the charities or
CARNATIONS, but they would appreciate
very much kind remembrance at
Christmas time"
OF tho =
ing two weeks ago had grown yester-
day. Mrs. Doane said. TO over 500.
Fifty dollars had been given by irving
+. Bush, of the Bush Terminal, who mas
never been known as a suffragist, but
was interested in the new branch oil
the work. Thirty-iive dollars was
raised at meeting at the Hotel -.
George last week.
Mrs. Janet Sheppard and Mrs. K. VI.
Dorsey are members. with Mrs. Doane,
of the Welfare Committee OF the lst
Assembly District, and will supervise
the giving out of Christmas cheer IN
their district.
Children victims OF the infantile pa
ralvsis plague last summer will be VS.
ted first. but the welfare committee
homes not 10 neglect any one in the
district whose Christmas would be
otherwise dreary. Yesterday Mrs. Doane
went out distributing suffrage litera-
lure and found a woman with five little
children, who supports them by scrub
bling in an Office building. She put them
down for big yellow basket from the
suffrage Santa.
This is blieved TO be the first time
a suffrage organization has attempted
any form of welfare work. Their arguy'
ment has always been that charities only
afforded temporary relief, but that real
and permanent relief for povrty and
other social evils would come through
women's votes To those who oppose
the innovation iii pointed out that
Tammany Hall started as a charity or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
NEXT WEEKS OPERA BILLS
"L'Elisir d'Amore" To Re Revived
"Hanscl und Grctelr Christmas

"Hanscl und Grctel' Christmas
Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore,' an
other OF Gatti-Casazza's revivals at the
Metropolitan Opera House, will be next
weeks Saturday matinee bill, with
Nine. Hempel as Adna, Miss Sparkes
as Gianetta. Mr.. Caruso as Nemorino,
Mr. Scott as Belcore and Mr.. Didur as
Dulcamara. Nh Pspi will conduct.
"Hsnsel und Gretel" will be sung for
the first time this season on Christmas
Afternoon by Mines. Delaunois. Garrison,
Homer. Tiffany, lie Fontenay and Robei
son and Mr.. Goritz. Mr.. Hageman will
conduct The other operas Of the week
will be:
Marta" on Christmas evening. with
Mines IIempel and ODER and Messrs.
Caruso, De Luca. Malatesta, Tegani and
Reschiglian; "Tosca" on Wednesday
evening, with Miss Muzio and Messrs.
Botts and Scott: Francesca da
Rimini" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Aida, Mason, Dclaunois, CARR
son. Braslau. Sparkes and Perrin and
Messrs. Martinell. Amato. Bada, Mala-
tesla, Tegani, Audisio. Reschiglian and
Bloch; "Iphigenia in Taurus" on Friday
evening. and "Lohengrin' on Saturday
night, the first of the popular night
series, with Mines. Rappold and ODER
and Messrs. Urlus, We'll, Ruysdael and
Leonhardt.
On next Sunday night Christmas
Eve a special programme will be given.
Fritz Kreisler will play, and Miss Marie
Sundelius and Leon Rothier will sing.
The orchestra will be under the direc-
tion Of Richard Hsgeman. A special
matinee of "Parsifal' will be given on
New Years Day. beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

free admission 90 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum u A.
Nes York Geological Par. Van Coriandt
Psrk Museum sri the Aquarium.
Preparedness Bazaar. Grand Central Palace.
sir-day Bicycle Race Madison Square Garden.
Major General George ". GocthAk and IrTins
T Bush in discussion Oh Tie Panama
Canal a. Business Proposition A. the
luncheon o. the Merchants Association q
Nsp York. Hotel Aston. u go . NJ.
Addrc.. tv william McArdre~ on hooking
me Schools" a. the luncheon ~ the BrppsIvu
civic club. clubhouse. - Remsen street.
Brooklyn. 1880 , M.
Entertainment q fhe International Pure MIA
ana Food League. Hotel Ma.esuc. to
pm
roeed F~lsfal Commission for Censoring FILMS
and the smith -HlEhes BIZ a. the meeting
N The Hsr.em Council - Women. Nest
ieith street. .. ~.
Meeting ~ The Nes YORK city News A~ocia-
ron. hrsdguarers. so Church Street. . 70.
I>ctur. by tie Rev Joseph H. McMshon on
The Church. The Pope and tie War" before
Inc catholic lhray Assoc!siinu. Delm1nicu..
-. n.
F-,,rta.nr,eri. dane. ari super n th. Ams--
a. Al Cor Homeless be rAn CAlldren. Hotel
Fillmore. , n.
Dill review end reception . the 81 Bauaiou.
Nsrsl Mifis. y. y. arnory. 10, 4 my
secocd STREET. Brooaiyn. 30 p. r.
Address ~ f1ruDfl frrel4@iL MArrlt VI Wars
ur sunshine lu Fubllc service teiofr tie
Varaers' Amusenert CIlt. c.nthousl. ~
Nest llstA street. 20 . u.
Public lectures q ne Board q Education. IS
, m. M.nhsitsn--Io the Ipp < Iicona
RAINIER" b. joscph Agplsy. Public
s-tool o. West Houston ard Cafssou
slrssfs. near Nanck sfrr~f TIE Grea, Wal
Tour ~ william J Fcrircy Public Schooi
l0l lllth Stree set v Ls4lngfon Avenue +.
"Chouin" % Daniel Gng0'y Nas1n. Hunter
Collerr IrrirEon Avenue snd S.rfy-sizhih
stfeei The Balkan states" BY Professor Ian
1 Hannah. Coopcf Institute. folrih Avenue
sri Eigh.h Street -picEsus's 'ghnsfm As
Carol D, De VIA psIiou. Institute Hal.
~. last iesth street southern California
me Lind % Ramona" Do Willis a. Hsrncs
Public I4bfarl. ioI Nest isith street. -ocrsn
70 ocean Orsf the Canadian Ro,ki-s." ID /
Roger Mount Selnsn's Church Institute. -
south STREET. LIFE Victorious Mastering ne
Iurifoumcnf" ry Berlauir 4 G'u-nterE
! VI q A West iz5ih street n, Brolt
-"Chiras Foreign Core-ss.crs Al Lost Pos
sessions by SydneJ y tssher Putiic School
81 lts;h Street east % WliE Atsnue
"nutnsr GsihsHns E1url ne World ~
Gec-gs 7 Hastings pubic School g. Ral-
DORA - IsFrerc. ana Beach AT,ru-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
JOHN X. THAfER

Worcester. Mass, Dec. l9.-Ex-Rep-
resentative John r. Thayer, one OF the
best-known Democrats of New England,
died to-day from a general breakdown.
He was seventy-one years old and for
fifty years had been prominent in poll
tics in Massachusetts,, serving terms IN
the House Of Representatives and State
Senate. He was elected to the national
Congress from the strong Republican
district. Sd Massachusetts,, in 1898, and
served three terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
DANCE TO AID BELGIANS
Benefit Tonight at Biltmore. With Pro-
fessional Entertainers and Supper

An entertainment. supper and dance
for the benefit Of the American Aid for
Homeless Belgian Children will be
given tonight at the Biltmore. Among
those TO appear are Yvette Guilbert,
Edousrd Deru and Maurice and Walton.
Boxes are $50 and 500. Tickets. in
GLIDING supper. may be obtained from
Nine. Victor llorta, chairman OF the
committee, at the Biltmore.
The box holders include Mrs. Pierre
Mali. Mrs. c. c. Cuyler. Mrs. Herbert
Satterlee. Mrs. George T. Baker. jIr:,
Mrs. Clifford Cochran. Mrs. Otto ii.
Kahn, Countess Leary. Mrs. Junius ).
Morgan and Mrs. Herman Metz
Members Of the floor committee are
Frank Crowninshield. Francis Roche.
Maurice Roche, Lyttleton Fox. W.
Rhinelander Stewart, IT. stoddard Han
cock. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen' Amor
/ Smith. A. J. Drexel Bddle. jr., An.
gier Duke. Robert Ingersoll Brown and
Hamilton Fish, lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
WAR RELIEF CONSOLIDATION
TO BE URGED ON PRESIDENT
Eighteen Organizations Join in Plan to
Amalgamate Work in This Country

The Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America. in cooperation
with representatives of seventeen war
relief organizations. will ask President
Wilson 10 call conference Of national
leaders TO consider plans for a COM
prehensive national war relief and re.
construction campaign.
Such an amalg amatlon as has been
suggcsted by Felix VI. Wsrburg,. eN-
Ambassador IIerrick and officials Of the
Rockefeller Foundation is contem
plated
Among the seventeen organizations
which have already signifed willingness
70 participate in such a movement are
the Commission for Relief IN Belgium.
probably the most highly organized or
all relief bodies in this country the
Polish Victims Relief Fund, OF when
lgnace Paderewski is the head and
Frank A. Vanderlip treasurer the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief: the Fast Prussian Re
lief Fund and the Joint Distribution
Committee. which includes three jewish
relief organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
REV. DR.. GEORGE w. BAILEE
Vice-Moderator of Presbyterian Gen
eraI Assembly Dead at Battle Creek

The New York Office Of the Worlds
Sunday School Association yesterday
received word OF the death of the Rev.
DR.. George ". Bailey, Of Philadelphia,
vice-n oderator OF the General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church. at d
Battle Greek sanatorium, where he had
been under treatment since Deem
Der 5.
Dr. Bailey was one OF the best known
Presbyterians in the world. He was a
former president OF the Worlds Sun
day School Association, and was 70
have presided az the world Sunday
school convention at Toxic, Japan, at
the close of the war. lie was seventy
six vears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Daniels Appoints Site Board

Washington, Dec. ia special board
Of navy officers was appointed to-day
by Secretary Daniels 20 make hnai
study Of sites recently approved by the
General Board for the projected SILL
100000 government srmor plate plant.
Its members are Rear Admiral Frank
+. Fletcher. OF the General Board,
chairman; Commander Frank II. Clark,
Bureau OF Ordnance, and Lieutenant
Commander Reuben +. Bakenhus. civil
engineer Of public works officer Boston
Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
THOMAS ELWOOD CALVERT

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 19.-Thomas FL
wood Calvert, chief engineer Of the
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Railroad
system, died Of heart disease at his
country home near here to-day. Mr..
Calvert was sixty-sevcn years old. tie
began his service with the Burlington
railroad as a member Of surveyors
rang i'm 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
THE VAUDEVILLE SHOW TAKERS

Read any Of this pottery stuff
What you mean
"Tsgor the at won the prize over IN Europe Hesa
Hndoo. or something"
saw somethn about papers. Don't get that stuff
Heard him the other night Had dead-head"
Suppose it grand"
Suppose again All that guy did droo about what
money Said commercial that our hearts
made godand bunk about the soul An then he
rscted stuff that awful Nothin to it at ALL"
Probably got some pressagent You hand anything to
the public these days
you said it, No wonder he give howl about bein
But whered he kick comm? Wasn't the tickets
$3.50 TO $3.50 per? Some graft
Say, these Indian Club hrowers are some class
Glass right But wait for the tghrope act-ts won
i.ruL" r. SCoTT W.
Nine ouerists want to know if location" rhyme with
"wsion" what it does rhyme with 1t rhymes with "negaton
any other "aton" that isn't "caton Location" and "voca
ton but nine Of our readers know do not rhyme they are
IDENTICAL
years before time heard the late Charlie
CASE there backace comedian who used TO rejoice our
then plastic hear-By This is not Billy b. VAN who is cur
rent in vaudeville, but Billy Van. What has become OF MN!
Johnstown Pa Republicans nOtyper refers to
Mark Twan poshumorous book The Mysterious Stranger
@ Charlotte Like Probably Will Go on Cutting
Bread an Butter
From the Charlotte n. c. Observer
And moreover ChrOans glad know that all Of the plays
ngs from all the Southland to be presented by the
aPfess privilege Of Cohsn Harris thus cntr"
league organization only gives the Queen City presuge AZ
es producing violating conhdn-
"a Information that future all dramatic selections
Southern the league for the beneh OF
'~ Harris only and bring to TINS city
fby notable gatherings OF men ana
h assembled productions, thus giving TO the New
m expressions the strength and
~ drama possible the metropolis
Germany with memories recall forced into this
var but nobody seemed eleven o'clock last night going to
y forced into peace
His hsronic ability is very able, Musical America
DO suppose" asks Archie that his strength strong
aow "A
Successfully slogan for subway passengers: Yo
~ no. and package Of gum"
Snow Holds Up Army Fliers."-Trbune headline
Iobogganers perhaps.
The time has come" Hugh L. Scott when this
"any unless intends avoid cost must resort to
UNIVERSAL liability military training and service Time for
'mpalsion Has Come" is The TTibune's headline.
fou know Of course the medicine this nation needs
SCOTS Compulsion f. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
MAJOR CHARLES r. MILLER

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. ls.-Major
Charles r. Miller, ffty.eight, relative
of the late President Mckinley, com
mander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans in 1906, died at his home here
last night He was a native of Canton,
Ohio. and former legal associate OF Nc
Kinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

easy enough for the PETERBOROUGH tell people TO take
he end And it easy enough for people to take them
hey trains the end of the platform But the cardoors
while motion closed and it is almost impossible
70 from Of the middle the end We to Mr.
Srsus the day he appointed head of the P s. c.
found why the doors closed during the winter
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
GEORGE u. BABC0Ck

Watertown, n. y, Dec. l9.-George
II. -Babcock, aged sixty-four years,
prominent carriage manufacturer, died
here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

CHARLESTON o.e
Cleveland. Ohio. December y. 1919.
General George A. Gsrretsoa dieH
his residence here Friday. December =
He was President Of the BANK OF Com
merce. ~ A.. and director in se'ers'
other banks ard organizations. he en-
listed in the si,h Ohio Volunteer lntantfs
in 1862. serving several months. Grad'
sted from United States Military Acadena' '
West Point. in 1861. Served with an
tllery until 1870. when he resigned.
was appointed Brigadier General OF 'oiun-
teers. May. 1898. serving in Cuba com
rnanded the rst troops landing m for'o
Rico. With General ailess erpedtlon'
Honorably discharged November, I'f'
Also was one Of the organizers OF lroo
A. Ohio National Guard. and It's seco' '
captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

The against overcrowdng the Of New York transit
ines be tremendous assistance the travelling public
Sou remember do you the Car Full No Passengers" signs
.hs he Madison Avenue used 70 be equipped with?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Out of Town

COLLINS At Northampton, Mass. Deem
Der ~. 1916. Henry Crowell Collins 10
merly Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Funeral ssrN'e'
., his home. 50 Pomsroy Terrace Nof D.
arnp,on. Thursday afternoon. Deeennbcr 3D.
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
The Coming Tower
The Ballad of the Subway Stairs Blockade


II is a subway passenger
Ascending till the street:
Behind him toiled an hundred men
ON quick and eager feet.
ID is a subway passenger
IS many such ther arc.
And he hath paused on the subway stairs
For to light up his cigar.
ID is the Blessed Knight at Arms
Hath drawn his barlow knife
Hath stabbed that subway passenger
Till that he had no Lie.
Now wherefore hast thou done this deed,
md stopped that beating heart
The Blessed Knight resheathcd his knife,
And thus he spake, in part
oh have slain this passenger
Or ever he said his prayers
For that he lighted his cigar
Upon the subway stairs
And all the crowd must wait for him
Whites his cigar Shodc light
None other crowd shall he delay"
So spakc the Blessed Knight
Great cramercy. O Blessed Knight,
For killing OF this blockade;
May Heaven send thee righteous wrath
And bless thy zestiul blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
WOULDN'T IT JUST? RATHER!

Would it you TO know that Sing Sings inmates
marched the other day. the Of Naughty, Naughty
V.pgbtv"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

Speaking Of the 3. H. Cornne finds Romeo and Juliet
20 blessed, blessed night. l am afeard
all this is but a dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

HESS At summit. ". J.. December ~ i'I'
Leon Hess. beloved husband OF hentie'-
l.. Hess. in his 18th year. funeraI
vices at his late residence, Rowan k"s'
Summit. y. j.. on Thursday. December
NJ ; 30 o'clock. upon arrival OF train lea
ing Hoboken az 30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
CEMETERIES
TuE MOoDLAMN CEMETERY.

2s3d st. BY Harlem Train and BY Troils,
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 90 East 23d 81. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

This mornings Berlin have not come in yet so wha
,y say about Lloyd Georges speech be only guessed But
German acquaintance says he thinks they won't like IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

VAN DYCK-A. Garden City. December IT.
in the 18th year Of her age. Frances ~
gusts, wife OF the late Henry H. Van
Dyck. OF Brooklyn. Funeral Wedneday' "
o'clock. from the residence Of her daushtof
Mrs. w. c. Ferguson. Garden City on
arrival Of train leaving Flatbush ~.
az / :5e.
vERMgULE- Entered into rest on DeceInbe
IS. 1916. Marie Veghte, widow OF Adrian
Vermeule Funeral services from her late
residence. Raritan Landing. New Bruins
wick. y j.. on Friday afternoon ~
o'clock.