davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
For The Issuance OF Bonds
70. l

Proposition TO incur debt and vre
issue bonds Of the City of Boga-
lusa, to the amount OF One Humid NJ
red and twenty-five Thousand dol
lars (Sl,5. 100000, to run % years. pay
able serially as shall be prescribed by
the Commission Council under the stat.
utes relating thereto, bearing iDteres,
at the rate Of five 81 per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of purchasing. constructing
and extending sewerage system and
Waterworks for the use Of said city
and its inhabitants, the title to which
shall vest in the said City.
No. 2
Proposition to incur debt and we
issue bonds Of the City of BOga. -
lusa, TO the amount of Twenty Nv
Five Thousand, Five Hundred dollars
(S25. 10000 to run . years, payable
serially as shall be prescribed by the
Commission Council under the statutes
relating thereto, bearing interest at
the rate of five (5} per centum per an.
mum, payable semi.annually, for the
purpose of constructing and erecting d
building for the fire department of said
city, and purchasing equipment for
such fire department, the title to which
shall vest in the said city.
No. 3
Proposition to incur debt and vre
issue bonds Of the City of Boga- II
lusa, to the amount of Thirty NJ
Thousand One Hundred dollars $780,
10000 to run % years, payable seri-
ally as shall be prescribed by the
Commission Council under the statutes
relating thereto, bearing interest at
the rate OF five 81 per centum per an
nun, payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of erecting public building
for said city and a City Jail, the title to
which shall vest in said city.
No. 4 W.
Proposition to incur debt and VIC
issue bonds of the City of Eoga- -~--
lusa. to the amount of Thirty NJ
Thousand Five Hundred dollars $780,
10000 to run . years. payable serially
as shall be prescribed by the Commits
sion Council under the statutes relating
thereto, bearing interest at the rate of
five t5| per centum per annlm, payable
semi-annually, for the purpose of paw.
ing and improving streets and con-
structing bridges in said city, the title
to which shall vest in said city.
Taxable valuation S --..
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
Complete List Of Prizes Awarded
At The Fair at franklinton
Continued from Page p

inches.
g. Running high jump, under 81
10. Running broad jump, over G.
inches.
II. Running broad jump, under 62
inches.
H. Standing broad jump, over 81
inches.
49, Standing broad jump, under 62
inches.
IA. Pole vault.
Is. Relay team, over g. inches,
one mile.
16 Relay team, under 81 inches,
one half mile.
H. Basket ball team, first team.
10. Best basket ball team, second
team.
49, Hop, step and jump, over 62
inches.
20. Hop, step and jump, under 81
inches.
RULES GOVERNING SCHOOL CON-
TESTS AND EXHIBITS.
|. No contestant will be allowed to
enter more than two literary
events, excluding chorus and
quartette.
2. No school will be allowed to en-
ter more than one contestant
for each athletic event, and no
pupil will be allowed to enter
more than two athletic events.
excepting relay race and basket
ball.
3. There will be first and second
prizes and honorable mention
for third place in both athletic
and literary events.
4. All literary events will take
place in the High School build.
ing in the forenoon Of Friday,
October 10th, and the athletic
events will take place in the
afternoon of the same date at
the Fair Grounds. and no one
will be allowed to practice on
the school grounds in the fore
noon.
5. Spelling contest in the Elemen.
tarv grades will be oral. and the
spelling contest in the High
School grades will be written.
6. All entries, including one alter.
nate for each athletic and liter.
ary event should be in by
Wednesday proceeding the Fair,
@ld if not sent in Ito SuDerin.
tkndent of schools) by that date
WILL be excluded from contest,
7. The literary contests will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock Friday
morning, October 10th, in the
High School building.
s. All winners of first places 10
last years contests will not be
allowed to enter same contest
this year excluding teams.
8. Each teacher in charge must
certify that the entries consist
of bonafde students Of his or
her school, and has the inten-
ton of continuing work in the
school throughout the session.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
Return From Vacation

H. E. Hopper and family, who
have been away on a vacation for
a few weeks at Biloxi, Gulfport and
other summer resorts, returned Fri
day. f. L. Knight motored to Gulf
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
95Om No 2, Daily except Sunda lam
New Orleans to Jackson
700 m No. 4. Daily except Sunday 7lO IN
New Orleans to Columbia
1925 am No. H. Sunday only 1880 an
New Orleans to Jackson
S5Opm No. s. Sunday only 9D0 III
New Orleans to Columbia
10 6: a m No. "A. Daily except Sunday
Tyiertown to Bosalusa
34O p IN No 10, Daily except Sunday
TyIertown to Boealusa
7:55 a IN No. 10, Sunday only
l.ief.0wn to Bosausa
$40 I'm No. 20. Sunday only
Tyer,own to Boealusa
SOUTH BOUND
l5jpm No /, Daily except Sunday iO5 m
Jackson TO New Orleans
GOO m No 3, Daily except Sunday Gle IN
Columbia to New Orleans
45opm No. II. Sunday only sos p N
jackson to New Orleans
100 a m No. 7. Sunday only 720 a n
Columbia to New Orleans
No. 10, Daily except Sunday Sam
Bosalusa to TyIertown
No l5 Daily except Sunday G.z5 2 III
Bosalusa to Tylerown
No. II. Sunday only 1909 m
Bosausa to Tylertow1
No. 10. Sunday only $40 IN
Boeausa to Ty,ertown
For further information write ticket
agent, or NJ. J. Mcmahon, General Pas
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
sos, Wbitney.Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 3SS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31

ted at the said Special Election shall
be as follows, and the ballots to be used
thereat, shall be in the following form:
The sun., 1916-12-15
MR.. DINOSAUR, 100000
YEARS OLD, IN TOWN
With Him Are Several Young
err Brothers 5000, 900
Years Of Age.

Under escort OF Prof. Barnum Brown
of the American Museum a highly i'm
portsnt cargo OF bones has arrived in
town. The bones are petrlhed. and be-
longed to animals that roamed through
the West from three to eight millions Of
years ago.
They were all dinosaurs. and several
OF them are newly discovered species.
Prof. Brown has been In charge OF the
expedition sent out by the Museum To
Montana to look for them.
The most important find Is a tracho-
don't. or duel billed dinosaur. lie was
forty-ive feet long and weighed o a
ton. His tail was fifteen feet long. his
body twenty-five feet. II his skull four
or five feet. Prof. Brown has his entire
Jaws were 2.500 teeth. and he used to
walk with his two powerful him legs n
his tail. like a tripod, snatching the sue
culent leaves from the tops Of trees. He
also browsed on marine vegetation. and
being amphibious could keep his head
under water for a long time.
Another complete skeleton II 4 cera-
topsian. or horned dinosaur. which had
horns on Its face. There are parts Of a
huge plated d%inosaur. parts Of two other
trachodonts. n a carnivorous d%inosaur.
who he thinks. killed all the others in
some gigantic battle. out received a
death wound hen he tackled the last OF
the herbivorous dinosaurs.
The sun., 1916-12-15
MISS BRITTON BRIDE
OF AUSTRIAN PRINCE
Special DispensatiOn From
Cardinal Gibbons for Wash
ington Ceremony.

n D.c n-r,. ~arr,...
n, u,.. c.,,-.,-. n "
~ n'I''o"'
Vi NT' ano Mrs. Alexander Britton. TO
Prince Alfred Hoheniohe -Schi,liprs.
fuers, NJ Avs,r,. ro~, .,,,,,., a. a..
A,...,..
consulate IN San
francisco. and formerly OF the embassy
stan. took place to-day. The ceremony
was performed In the Britton home by
The sun., 1916-12-15
BALL FOR PARALYSIS VICTIMS.
verno md Mayor TO Aid AFFAIR
at BiltmOre Jan. ~.

4 group OF New York women have
chosen an artful way OF coaNing money
out of the pockets of the public to aid
the little victims Of infantile paralysis.
They are going to have a ball. arguing
that when people are having a good
time dancing they can fail TO be sorry
for the children who may never be able
TO dance unless they have the right
treatment, TO restore their crippled limbs.
The Greater New York civic ball.
which includes a concert and cards. will
take place Friday evening. January IL,
at the Hotel Biltmore. Gov. Whitman.
Mayor Mitchell and other State and city
officials have promised their cordial CO.
operation.
Commissioner Emerson Of the Health
Department is backing the plan. and II
was during a meeting between the Com-
missioner and several women. Mrs.
George +. Kerr. Mrs. Walter NJ. Nones.
Mrs. Ambrose Mccall and Mrs. John
O'Leary. that the ball was planned.
The sun., 1916-12-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

sa n,a,ldsi mass. %Iev. Sand Mn rsi''a MiIilam
Pam and Doris y y fsSne' sr'dsseo,MI; r. =
Lemsistre. Fittsburg.
Re!mon,-E. Z sargent, New Haven:
Eaton, toronto. Mr, and; Mrs. i. =. Tunnyy.
Butte HttS' Non. u il. e C. rur6s.h. Mlnnes spSHse''
pe HsSa.' Mr. and M T%a " Mr. G. jan a, PM? Mr.
and Mrs. 4. c. Barnes. Philadelphia,
MSnha!tanmw X ArChSoId; 4: ":
J. Il. s%covilic. Buffalo; Homer Loring. Bos.
ton.
McAlpin-H. l.. spahr, Mon,evideo: DR..
bell, Chicago, W. r, Wood. Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert y HARRISON. Dayton.
Mr.; and Mrs George Hart. Hartford
Mrs. Fred Kaufman. Pittsburg.
Plsza-Dr and Mrs. Dow II. Campbell
sMna MIS- POLY c%as,peeli, Detroit; Mr., and
dore and Mrs. NJ. +, Plant New York ely,
Netherland-Robert Trea, Plat, Port.
land, ore; Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Gotten. Bos-
Ritz-carlton-Mr and Mrs. T.. F. Carry.
SniS'g9; Or, and Mrs' Warner B!shop'
Lcr!ng Drouet, Philadelphis.
Marie Antoine,te-Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
bb burg; Charles nf.,01 Pi,emTc,. w and WS %iis. A,b r.,ts;
CA. Adams and wife. Boston.
Iprrsy n'lijM ,ct VI M,c !, Press o,,sSs'
Boston. Francis NJ. Hugo, Albany: S. j.
Fowler, Cambridge.
Park Avcnue--L. y. Boswell. Dayton,
Scott Waring. Saratoga; william Joyce
jamestown, y; Y; r. J., Curtiss, Hartford
stratfc,d--Fr y Temple. Lawrence
Charles =. Blake. Hartford.
woicott--s II. Park, Cincinnati: I. =
Honey and wife, Mexico city: ". VI, Sother.
land. Mansfield. Ohio: Forrest Cressey
Geneva. III; J. p: KEN. Macon.
Grsnd,.F. W. Fullerton, 81. Paul; Will
lam NJ. Hunter. Dayton; Charles u. Carr
New Orleans; J. u. Filmer, .Gloversviile.
Imperial-A. L. ID. Robert, Syracuse,
l.. A., Kramer. C. II. Law. Chicago; A. II
Chase. Montreal; r.. G. Mathews, Tulsa
James II. Spencer, Santiago, chile.
The sun., 1916-12-15
HALSEY SALE SUCCESS.
Lies Dons Unprecedented" by De
LongueiI, brings $500.

LongueiI. brings $500.
Two ~engravings by Joseph dc Longueil
led the prices in last nights session Of
the sale Of the Halsey collection Of prints
In the Anderson Galleries.
James +. Drake paid $500 for No. 63s.
"Dons Imprudents' of his master. en-
graved after A. Borel. and s475 for No.
639. lie Retour de Ia Nertue." also en-
graved by DE L%ongueil after Borel. De
Longueil lived from 1880 to 1892. and
was especially famous for his vignettes.
r. +. Moe gave $3.50 for Nc. 6:l, an
quatint by Levachez Of "~Bonaparte. Pre-
micr Consul and $3.50 for No. 622. the
same ~engraver's aauatint OF lam
baceres. Second Consul de la R~epubliaue
Franchise" +. Griswold bought No.
6t2, J. Il. Mailet's All! Quill est JOLT
for s275. and II. Dulles gave s33S for
No. 6t3. Mallet's ale Dejeuner de
Fanfan.'
Rosenbach & Co. paid 1905 for No. 6s6.
The Grove" by Moreau lie Jeune: NJ.
Knoedler a Co. gave s2.o for No. 69,.
Morret's "Bonaparte. Premier Consul
and NJ. SIoog bought No. Sos. Morrets
'Caffee des Patriotes." for $40.
The total for the evening was s6.'43,
making the grand total. including former
divisions OF the Halsey collection. $l99,-
$3.50. The sale continues tonight.
The sun., 1916-12-15
Vase is. FEATURE
OF MARSH AUCTION
Total Of Sale Up Until Close
Of Yesterday Was
Sf9,O13.

A white jade vase brought $405 yestcr-
day afternoon at the sale OF the art OF
ncient China collected by Ernest Marsh.
J. p, OF Haselmore. Surrey. England. In
he American Art Galleries.
Another article bringing a high price.
$50. was a carved turquoise-matrix
vase. a rock crystal vase Of fiattened
ovoidal shape with pierced dragon nan
dies brought $3.50. Among the other
pieces sold were a large ivory snun bot
se with openwork ivory cover. for Sl6h;
n pair Of greenish gray jade rice bowls
With Covers. $40: Jade figure group.
800; transparent white jade bowl. Sl6o'
and Fei-T'sui Jade vase with cover. 5000.
The total OF the sale. which VIII be
ontinued to-day. was Si9.oi3.
The sun., 1916-12-15
SALE OF MANUSCRIPTS.
One In Washington Irvtng's Hand
writing Brings s535.

The original manuscript Of '"The Early
Experiences OF Ralph Ringwood. Noted
Down from His Conversations by Geof-
frey Crayon. Gent" in Washington
Irving's handwriting. was sold last night
at the sale Of the Osborne and other
libraries. in the American Art Galleries.
for s53J TO George D.. Smith.
\ manuscript on vellum. "Horae
Bea,ae Mariae Virgins" Of the fifteenth
century. was sold to q. Wics for $500.
Among the other sales were novels OF
Charles Lever. in forty volumes, $3.50
manuscript on vellum. vita ct Mar
tyrium Sancti Venesclai Bohemiae.'
s.55: works OF Meredith. twenty-nine
volumes. s2e5. and first edition Sloane's
Life OF Napoleon ses1.j0.
The total for the session was $500
and the grand total $40. $3.50. II sale
will bc continued this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Jonathan L. Buckley will give a
coming out reception this afternoon at
her home. 500 Park avenue. for her
daughter. Miss Sarah Tod Buckley.
Dances for debutantes will be given to-
night at Sherry's by Mrs. thomas y. Me-
Carter for her daughter. Miss Ellen Nc
Carter, and by Robert p. Perkins for his
niece. Miss Mary l.. Post.
The first Of the me dances organ
ICED by Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey and
others will be held tonight at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. william NJ. Carson will give a
dinner this evening for Miss Elizabeth
Jarvis wyeth.
Mrs. G. Marshall Allen will give a
large luncheon party to-day for her
daughter. Miss Lorraine Allen.
Mrs. Beverley Ward will give a dinner
his evening at her home. 81 East Fifty
eighth street. for her daughter. Miss Jane
Suckley Ward.
Mrs. william l.. Hardness gave a din
ner and lance at the Colony Club last
evening for her daughter. Miss Louise
Hardness.
The second performance Of the anna
teur musical comedy Here's to the
Girl" for the beneht OF the Grosvenor
N~eighborhood House. was given last
night in the ballroom OF the Plaza. Fol-
lowing the entertainment were supper
and dancing.
The first Of the series Of weekly Friday
evening dances. known as the Bachelors,
will he given tonight in the Della Robb!a
room of the Vanderbilt. The committee
includes Richard Peters. Percy r. Pyne
Cd. Alfonso De Navarro. Horace Steb-
bins. Hamilton Fish. Jr., Charles ID. Wet
more, Francis Roche. W. Rhinelander
Stewart. Jr.. and william w. HOFFMAN.
Nrs. Frank d. stiles and Miss Dorothy
STILES Of Mount Vernon sailed yesterday
on the Finland for London. Miss Stiles
will be married In London to Laurence c.
| wellington. formerly Of he Belgian Re
lief Commission and War Attache OF
/, the United States Embassy at London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton +. a have re-
! turned from Greenwich. Conn. and are
at the Plaza for the winter.
The sun., 1916-12-15
DANCE IS GIVEN FOR
THE COPPER LORDS
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler En-
tertains for Her Son and
Daughter.in-law.
GUEST LIST Is LONG ONE
Ballroom Is Decorated With
Christmas Greens and
POinsettia.

Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler gave q dance
last night at sherry's for her son and
daughter-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Copper
Lord. who were married last spring.
Mrs. Lord was formerly Miss Louise
s. Trevor, second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry q. Trevor. She received
last night with the hostess at the en-
trance 10 the main ballroom. whcih was
decorated with Christmas greens n
poinsettia. There was general dancing.
a buffet supper was served shortly after
midnight and later dancing was re-
Nmed. A.
The guests Included many OF the
Young friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lord anu
some Of those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
vincen, Aston. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.. Mellon,
Mir. and Mrs. G. G.. A~uchincloss. Mr..
and Mr. Albert Y. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Srowden A. Fahnestock. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nick. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. MT, n
Mrs. Spencer Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
q. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Duncan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arkiay King, Mr.. and Mrs. Devices
W. Dilworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
prexel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. HOLSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson. MT.
and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Carolan. Mr.. n Mrs. Clarence
N. Chauncey. Mr.. n Mrs. John w.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Sicoll.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. w
Scott Cameron. MIR. n Mrs. Arthur
Coppeli, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rossiter Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.. Beadleston, MT
and Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs
william Baylis. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. j
Henry Alexandra. Mr., and Mrs. George
+. Baker. Jr.. Mr.. n Mrs. Daniel r
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Norton. Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. u. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm D.. Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. \
Stewart Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 1
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Prince
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
con. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. l.. Rutherford
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mr.. AM
Mr.. Walter S,iilman. Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin d. Sloane. Mr.. n Mrs. George
r.. D. Schlcffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Orm'
wilson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Steb
bins. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle stevens
Mr., and Mrs. william May Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Schermerhorn. Mr.. ant
Ms Erie s. Winston. Mr.. and Mrs
George $. Trevor, Mr.. n Mrs. Davit
Wagstah. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u
The sun., 1916-12-15
LORuLARD-GREEN.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1i-Miss Mary
Victoria Green. daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =. Green OF this
city, was married 20 Griswold Lorillard.
son Of Pierre Lorillard Of Tuxedo. y. y,
this afternoop in the home OF Miss
Green's BROTH r-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Day\h Lewis. Only the mem
bers OF the two families were present
at the ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. J. J. Wheeler OF the Cath
ollie Church OF s.. John the Evangelist.
Miss Green's only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Helen j. Lutz OF this city.
while Pierre Lorillard. Jr., was his
brothers best man.. After the wedding
Journey the bride and bridegroom Will
live at Tuxedo.
Mr.. Lorillard was graduated from
Harvard University in the class OF 1905
and is a member OF the Tuxedo. Rae
que,. Tennis and knickerbocker clubs
Of New York.
The sun., 1916-12-15
FRAzIER-TAYLOR.
New York MAJ Weds Titled Cana.
diau.s Daughter In Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que. Dec. 1.-THE mar
rage OF Miss Brenda Germain Williams
Taylor. only daughter Of Sir Frederick
and Lady william =. Taylor. to Frank
d. Frazier. only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce Frazier OF New York. took
place this afternoon In the home OF the
brides father. tss Mountain street. The
guest list was large. many coming from
New York. Ottawa and other places.
The bridesmaids were Miss Winifred
Tate. daughter Of Sir Thomas and Lady
Tate, and the brides cousin. Miss Mar
garet H%enshaw. The best man was
William Thaw. Major the Rev. Bruce
Taylor conducted the ceremony
The sun., 1916-12-15
Loeb-David.

Miss Marguerite Gladys David, daush-
ter Of Mr.. M Mrs. Il. edmund David
OF IS West Eighty-seventh street. was
married to Edwin NJ. Loeb Of this city
I'm the ballroom Of the st. Regis last
night by Prof, Felix Adler, The bridal
attendants included the Misses Made
leine Strauss. Marian Hass and Muriei
Rotschild. willard Loeb was his
brothers best man. After the wedding
ceremony there was a reception.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Miss Minna A. Hopper. daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. q. Hopper. was married 10
James Middledith yesterday afternoon In
the chantry OF 81. Thomas Church ny
the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. None
but members of the two families were
present for the marriage ceremony ana
Immediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs
Middledith started for a Southern trip.
After their return to New York they
will pass the remainder OF the winter
at the Hotel Buckingham. Mr., Middle
di,h Is a son OF James NJ. Middledith.
The bride has lived at the Gotham Hotel
fora number OF years with her mother.
The sun., 1916-12-15
WILLS AND ~APPRAIsAlS.

MRS; AxSA !, scHMIpT r,.u.s u '%"s q. g;
S.:,1 s'' :s:' 80 s:r .ss:,c:a y; .%!u w'i M:ss. y.
SSh1idi' dsushter.in.lsv; Carl schurs ".
irsscs: ssnln.l,w: and Arr rs'tfsrh; Er.,,d;
S6s ssf * Ss:sss 80 psss::cs. ~. sr.Sd.sns. escS
49,. ! tesrs we're bssassss 70 avs go
~: .ss'z. . :::;:'ss .s.s' e; ... =:
The sun., 1916-12-15
SHOW GIVEN AT CITY COLLEGE.
Dramatic society Presents .She
stOops TO Conquer"

she Stops to Conquer" was produced
by the Dramatic Society of City College
last night in Townsend Harris Hall. The
play was given rs the annual varsity
show.
II will be repeated this evening before
an audience which will include James
X. Hackett and "A score OF other actors
who are alumni OF the institution.
The sun., 1916-12-15
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM JOHN NORRIS.

Was One of wea1thiest Residents
Of Far Rockaway.
William John Morris. SIS years old. Of
Twelfth avenue. Far Rockaway. n Of
the wealthiest men in h a section. died
yesterday Of acute indigestion in ~.
Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. He
was stricken Wednesday evening after
leaving a meeting of the knights Of CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. Morris was the owner OF much
real estate In Far Rockaway and In
other parts of New York city and took
a leading part In the development OF the
Rockaways. He Is survived by a widow.
Ave sons aind three daughters.
The sun., 1916-12-15
Charles n. snyder.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Dec. 1A.-Charles
Snyder died at Greenwich Hospital to-
day Of pneumonia. He was IS years
ole. Born at Berwick. Pa. he enlisted
as drummer in a Pennsylvania regiment
in 1855. After serving four MS
regiment was mustered out. He came 10
Greenwich ten years 8 and was Tor
eight years manage Of the<bld Green
wich Graphic.
The sun., 1916-12-15
Wen1-Melkel.

The wedding OF Miss Minna Charlotte
Nickel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nickel Of Al West Eighty-third street,
and william Well OF Charlotte. y. c..
took place last night at the Gotham.
After the wedding ceremony there was
a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. WE'LL will
live in Charlotte.
The sun., 1916-12-15
GEORGE q. HOfwits

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1A-0eorge Quin-
tard Horwitz. "A leading lawyer OF THIS
city. died In his home here to-day after
an illness Of only three days. Tie was
the son OF the late Phineas j. Horwitx.
formerly Surgeon-General Of the united
States a v Mr.. Horwit was a FOUNDER
and n director OF the alumni association
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. lie
was ~ years old and was born In Wash
ipgtou, II. G..
The sun., 1916-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cook Of % East
Slxty-fourth street have the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Edith 4. Cook. to James Alexander Ed
wards. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Edwards Ut this city.
The sun., 1916-12-15
Frederick r. .

Frederick Thompson May. 81. for
man. years n merchant in New York
city. died last night Of pneumonia In
Elisabeth, n. J. Mr.. May served IN a
volunteer New York regiment during
the civil war and was for many years
a member Of the New York Volunteer
Fire Department.
The sun., 1916-12-15
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday.
December ~, 1916. at 81. Thomas's
Church. by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
stires. M,nns Alberta Hopper to James
Flanders Middled!th.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Mrs. Armar d. Saunderson. daughter
NJ the late John d. Archbold. Ia now on
the way to tins country from England.
The hiing Of Mr.. Archbold's will Is to
await her arrival. It was reported In Tar
rytown yesterday.
The sun., 1916-12-15

A supper n for the benefit Of st.
Joseph's Day Nursery. at <69 West
Fifty-seventh street, will be given at the
Biltmore on Tuesday evening. December
20, by the trustees inc Ladies Auxiliary
of the institution.
The sun., 1916-12-15

In washington and the Francis Scott
Key monument in Baltimore.