davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Conference to Plan Inter
national Policy for De-
pendent Peoples Opens
ALLIES ASSAILED
BY POLAND'S FRIENDS
Speakers Voice Appeals
for AIbanians, ArmenianS
and War Victims

Washington, Dec. 11.-Causes OF the
various European peoples submerged by
political or military power were cham
pioned to-day by speakers before the
Conference of Oppressed or Dependent
Nationalities.
The avowed purpose OF the conference
is to plan for development Of an Ameri-
can international policy toward OPP
pressed or dependent nationalities
through their representatives in
America.
The speakers voiced appeals in be-
half of the Albsnians, Armenians,
Syrians, Russian Jews. Croatians, Let's,
Lithuanians, Poles, Ukrainians, Slavs,
Bohemians and Firms. Virtually every
representative went into the historical
details Of the trials to which his or her
particular people had been subjected,
made a plea for political independence
and urged that the influence Of the
United States be used at the end Of the
war in the interest Of oppressed hu-
manity.
Polish Delegate Assails Russia
Speaking for the Poles, Dr. Kasimir
A. Zurawski, of Loyola University, Chi
cago, member of the Polish National
Defence Committee, assailed Russia for
treatment accorded Poles, declaring that
permanent peace in Europe is possible
only as the result of the fall of Russian
and English Imperialism and conse-
auent freedom of the nations oppressed
by these two powers"
DR.. Zurawski gave il as his opinion
that neutral nations will have very
little. IL any, influence on the peace
negotiations unless they are prepared
to defend by force international agree
ments.'
He assailed Great Britain and Russia
for Opposing the desire OF America TO
give aid to starving Poland on the
ground that the Germans were requlsl-
tioning foodstuffs there saying that
"the same governments freely permit
the importation of food from America
into Northern France, knowing all the
time that acquisitions are being made
there"
SAYS America Cannot Decide
Mroslav Sichinsky. of New York.
the United States. said America could
not solve the problems Of the Ukrain-
ians and that they must be settled upon
the battlefield. ,
The speaker dwelt upon the history
Of these people of Southern Russia,
telling how they had been prohibited
from Speaking their mother tongue, and
as result Of oppression had become
extremely poor in an extremely rich
country. c,-.
Or. Samuel Lichner, OF Chicago
smoke on behalf of the Slovaks. Mrs;
Mary Jurgelionis, of the Immigrants
Protective League of Chicago, pictured
the suffering Of the Lithuanians. John
Schmidt, of Chicago, championed the
cause of the Let's.
Tonight the delegates and others IN
+orosted in the conference attended a
banquet, at which speakers discussed
the troubles of the Firms and Bone
mians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MRS. WALTER G.. FREY

Wife of Former COroner's Physician
and d. 4. r. Librarian Dies
Mrs. Sarah Baker Hamilton Frey,
wife Of DR.. Walter G. Frey, former
coroner's physician. now attached 20
the medical staff Of the New York Fire
Department, died yesterday at her
home. 205 Grand Avenue, Astoria.
Mrs. Frey was born in Princeton. ". j.
She was granddaughter of Samuel
Fitz Hamilton. first Mayor of Trenton.
Mrs. Frey was a member Of the So
ciety Of Holland Danes and OF the
Daughters of the Revolution. of which
she was state historian and librarian
and national librarian.
Her husband and two sons. Walter
G.. Frey, IT., and Alexander Hamilton
Frey, two brothers and sister sur
Viye her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
$4,000 "STRAD" Is SHOWN
Noted Players 10 Have Opportunity TO
Use Rare Niolins

The corridors on the thirteenth floor
Of the Imperial Hotel rang with melody
yesterday afternoon, and no wonder,
for the sweet strains which attracted
tho attention of visitors were produced
by expert violiniyts upon a $4,000
Stradivarus instrument, brought here
from Rochester by Joseph Santif, its
owner, with nine other violins. which
have been placed on exhibition for two
weeks TO give Joscha Bron. Mischa
Elman and other we'll known PLAYERS an
opportunity TO inspect the collection
and TO display their skill while trying
these antique instruments.
This particular violin, which, IL is
said, was made IN 1925. appears TO the
laymau just like any ordinary instru-
mcnt, but a few strokes Of the bow
upon It's strings by an expert sent such
convincing food OF melody through
the room that a music lover would
scarcely care to dispute the pedigree Of
the instrument.
"Its value has no limit as a relic. II
IS worth twice its weight in diamonds, y
is the way one expert describes this in
strument. 1t is called "the queen Of
all Strads.' A description goes on to
say:
cit was made by that great master,
Guadagulni. After the death Of Stradi-
vau he had the opportunity of his first
masterpiece with his own name" An
tonic Stradivari Of Cremona i1644-173O
was an Italian violin maker His meth
Cd OF violin making established stand
ard for subsequent times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
GEORGE L. RIVES STRICKEN
Confined to Home Following Attack OF
Paralysis Last July

George l.. Rives, Incorporation
Counsel and long active in industrial
and educational enterprises, has had TO
turn over all his legal business to a
friend. II WAS learned Yesterday, as the
result Of a stroke OF paralysis last
July. lie is confined to his home. at
60 West Seventy Street, and his
only attempt at business is the signing
of his name TO documents. lie is sixty
seven years old.
His condition has improved some
what since July, but 1t is said that he
can never again actively engage in any
Of the projects which once filled his
days. The engagement Of his daughter
Mildred 5. Rives. 20 Frederick N. God
win MAS announced recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Asks for Christmas Gifts

The Rev. Francesca Guglielmi, pastor
Of the Bronx Italian Methodist Epsco-
pal Mission, at Mott Avenue and l50th
Street. The Bronx. has issued an appeal
for Christmas gifts for the children of
the mission and it's branch at 25li
Hughes Avenue, The Bronx. There arc
ono hundred children in the Sunday
schools Of the two places, and most OF
them are from poor families, who can
not do much for them on Christmas
Dav. Gifts and contributions may be
sent 70 the pastor at 967 Sherman Ave
nue.. The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
JEWS ADD $4,000 TO FUND
Federation for Support of Philanthropic
Societies Has Raised Sl,844,4ls

The fund which is being raised by the
Federation for the Support Of jewish
Philanthropic Societies was increased
Yesterday by $4,000, and now amounts
in all to sl,S44,4l9. The Federation -
trying to raise S2.OOO,OOO 70 supPoISv tme
Jewish institutions during IYl'' les
tordav was Organization Day.
PeDorts of workers will be received
,his afternoon at the meeting at the
Uotel Fillmore. presided over by Mrs.
U;ii;ar Finstein. Addresses will be
rade by Supreme Court Justice Irving
Tebman Leo Arnstein, vice-chairman OF
the Federation, s. &. Rosenbaum and
Morris Loeb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
HALSEY SALE NETS $1O7,426
Third Division of Rare Print Collec.
tiOn Offered at Anderson Galleries

The opening sale Of the third divi-
sion of the Frederick r. Hslsey prints,
consisting of French engravings of the
eighteenth century, attracted large
throng to the Anderson Galleries last
night This collection is said to be
the largest Of the kind in this country
and worthy to rank with the few super
latve private collections in Europe.
The knoedlcrs were among the high
est bidders last night. They gave the
top price, S1,7OC, for "Tete De Flore"
Nine DeshaycsJ, 1863, an engraving
iu crayOu manner after Boucher. print
ed in colors They also gave $3.50 for
pair of engrawngs in pastel manner
Of Louis XVI when DaUphin), 1870,
after Nauloo, and of Marie Antoinette
after Klanznger. For ale Coulter
engraved after Baudouin, they paid
S420: for "L'Eventail Case" after
b. Huet. $3.50, and the same price for
"I'Amant EcOute," also after Huet.
II. j. Cannon gave $500 each for lie
Balm" and IT'S companion piece, de
Lever both engraved in crayon man
ner by y. r. Regnault. For $3.50 Ken
rcdy q Co. obtained &c Coucher de
la Mariee,' a fine impression of the
greatest rarity among etchlngs, by j.
ri. Morcau, finished with the graver
by Simonet. dated 1868.
II. 2. Ray gave 1928 for Costume
Hambourgeois,' after Lespinsy. The
total of the session was S13,S98, MAX
ing the total to date, including Parts
and . OF the Halsey collection, SlOI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Renaissance Furniture Sale

There are now on exhibition in Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries examples
Of French, italian and Spanish Re
Nuisance furniture; pieces Of the
more reserved English styles; ornate
tapestries and textiles used as drap-
cries; old brasses, bronzes and arms;
objects in lacquer. old laces and table
linen, solid silvorware, paintings, Per
sian rugs and carpets. These will be
sold a. auction on the afternoons Of
December ID 10 l6, inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
PERCY l.. WATERMAN


70 u" Ilt''1''~I
Plainfeld, Conn, Dec. ll.-Percy l..
Waterman, forty years ODD president
of the Waterman Worsted Mills at
Putnam and director in several other
mills, died last night after a weeks
illness at his home on Oak Hill. He
was member Of a Masonic lodge,
knight Templar, a Mystic Shriner:
an Odd Fellow, an Elk and a knight or
Pythias. He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MRS. SARAH e. D0TY

Mrs. Sarah C. Doty, seventy-one years
old, widow of James II. Doty, Yonkers
merchant, and daughter Of the late
Louis Radford. wholesale merchant and
real estate operator, died yesterday in
her home, l05 West Seventy-second
Street. Mrs. Doty was vice-president
of the Euterpe Club and was interested
in many charitable enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
G. B. SHAW BIOGRAPHY SOLD
Inscribed Volume by G. X. Chesterton
Brings $50 at Auction

The first ses sion Of the sale Of Part
. of inscribed books by nineteenth cen
tury authors from the library of James
Carleton Young. of Minneapolis, was
held yesterday at the Anderson Gal
leries. George D. Smith gave $50 for
a copy of Gilbert X. Chesterton's life
Of George Bernard Shaw, with an in
teresting inscription by the author on
the hyleaf.
A collected edition of poems by
Cawein in five volumes went TO J. +.
Drake for SIS, and he also gave $50
for Clemens's tom Sawyer Abroad, =
first edition. inscribed on the fyleaf
with the authors pseudonyme. The
total Of the session was Sl,461sO. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
FRANCIS J. GARRISON DIES
Son of Noted Abolitionist an Author
and Benefactor of Negro Race


and Benefactor of Negro Race
Newton. Mass, Dec. il.-Frsneis
Jackson Garrison. sixty-eight years Old
son Of the aboltionist. william Lloyd
Garrison. and himself prominently
identified in efforts 10 advance the vel
fare Of the negro race. died here to-
day. lie had been in Ill health FOR sew
oral months. lie leaves son. Wendell
Holmes Garrison, who lived with him,
and a sister. Mrs. Henry Willard, Of
New York.
From his boyhood Francis J. CARR
son, named after the noted English
aboitionist, took keen interest In his
fathers efforts for the emancipation Of
the negroes. and this interest he con-
tnued long after the Civil War as the
most influential friend of the race. His
library contained one Of the most com
plete collections Of anti.slavery liters-
ture in the country. With his brother
he elaborated in writing the biog-
raphy Of their father, and was the su-
thor of several other books.
Born in Boston, he was educated AZ
the Boston Latin School. and while
there assisted his father in the pubica-
ton of THE Liberator." the abolition
lists chief organ. In 1866 Garrison went
abroad with mis- father, spending two
years there. during which time the
elder Garrison was acclaimed through
out Europe. In 1857 the trip was re
peated, when William Lloyd Gsrrison's
health began 10 fail.
The following year the younger Gar
rson joined the publishing firm of the
Houghton Miflin Company. with which
he was actively connected until last
year. lie was married twice. Mary
Pratt, whom he married in 1879, died
three years later. His second wife,
Theresa Holmes. died last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
The Coming Tower
ANOTHER NARIANT

The little toy dog costs cightp-6re cents,
As stgUdy and stanci he stands;
And the little tor soldiers bio erpcHsc,
Because Of the tc1r's demands.
Tine t0as (in about Eighteen Njncty-TWo)
When soldiers and dogs tocrc cheap,
But that tcos the time that latte Boy Bpc
Went TO his tCcIj-tuotCu sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
HERBERT w. JOHNSON

Haddonfeld, n. j., Dec. ll.-Herber TT
W. Johnson, sixty-fve years old, for
mer Senator from Camden County and
former Sheriff, died at his home here
last night. He was elected Sheriff in
800. but resigned soon afterward be-
cause of his repugnance TO executing
n murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MISS VIRGINIA T. LEWIS

Baltimore, Dec. 11.-Miss Virginia
Taylor Lewis, a descendant of George
Washington's sister and a relative of
Francis Scott Key, died here last night.
She was born seventy-one years ago in
the house in Washington to which
Dolly Madison fed when the White
House was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
CORNELL FUND GAINS $4,000
Campaign TO Raise 100000 Annually
To BE Continued in Other Cities.

10 DE continued IN OlneT tltles.
The campaign Of Cornell alumni to
raise 100000 as an annual fund for
the university closed yesterday in New
York City with results which James g.
White, general chairman, declared ex-
ceeded the hopes Of the committee.
New York alumni subscribed $4,000
annually Alumni in other cities gave
$4,000. The committee will use its
success in New York as a basis 10 con-
tnue the campaign elsewhere until the
entire 100000 is obtained. The com
mittee will make its final report en- the
New York campaign at dinner at the
Cornell Club Friday night
Besides the annual subscriptions, the
committee has received two pledges,
one OF $4,000 and one Of 100000,
which will be left as requests IN the
wills Of two alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Funeral OF William S. Cerren

Funeral services for William Stage
Cerren, connected with the brokerage
firm of De Coppet & Co., Of 43 EI-
change Place, New York, a former play
Ground commissioner OF East Orange
and high In New Jersey Masonic cir
cles. viii be held tonight at his home,
IS North Walnut Street. East Orange,
~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MRS. ANDREW V. o. URMY

Mrs. Andrew Van 0rden Urmy, sew
enty-four years old, is dead at her
home, 10 Weiner Place, Tompkinsvlle,
Staten Island. She was daughter Of
the late Lorenzo De Angels. She leaves
two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
JOHN F. SCHL0SSER

Beacon, n. Y, Dec. 11.-John F.
Schlosser, sixty-eight years old. died
here last night. He was a director and
counsel for the Fishkill National Bank,
for many years president of the State
Firemen's Association and a former
State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
WHY Is A SOCIALIST ?

O. upon & there a Self-Made Man He started the
lob Of Sciakr at a tender age and asduousy did he apply
himself thereto that other pursuits
such as obtaining education acquiring trade learning TO re-
spec laws etc. wcntyone he worth $4,000
At thirty he was millionaire. At forty multi At fifty
Crosus.
One day acquaintance, k sculptor approached him and
said Il should like 10 give you a commission
The rich one licked his lips Name it," he cluckcd
q statue Of Venus something on inc
order C the Venus Of Milo"
Tie sefMade One fowncd 'wba, is his-a joke" he de-
rnsnded
Indeed no. replied the artist my request is made in good
faith"
But my sir know about sculpture about cary
ing? The idea is prepostcrous"
hen elsewhere said the artist and he went away
DAY another acquaintance approached the rich man
surgeon. 81 have important commission which would
20 YOU he said
Lets hear what it is" rrowled the Sof-Made One
you Bethesda Hospital and operate on one OF
my patients there Il major opeatonhs right leg to be
removed at the hip. May you?'
furious care YOU trying 70 make sport OF
r'e?" he roarod.
Far from it. sir" answered the surgeon 81 mean what say
Il want you 20 perform that operation. VIII you?'
what do know about SURGERY" cried the rich making
millions ny business I've devoted MY life to that and to nothing
else"
~Tben shall look elsewhere said the and he went
away
Now that same day four fodaced gentlemen TO the
Office Of the Scfade One SAY, you for the
Senate" spokesman for the four eve want to 90
down to Washington and for this suffering country
Of ours. Are you on"
The sefNade One grinned. "sure Mike" he chortled
T4rRSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MRS. MARY C. BALL
Sister Of the Late Bishop Goodsell and
Widow Of Merchant Dies at 50

Widow OF Merchant Dies at SO
Mary c. Ball, sixty-nine years old,
widow Of Thomas R. Ball, onetime head
of Best & Co, died last night at her
home, As West Seventy-second Street.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
morning. The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith. rector of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, will con-
duct the services.
Mrs. Ball, before her marriage was was
was a sister of the late Bishop Good
sell. She leaves three chiidren-Ancell
II. Ball. T. Arthur Ball and Mrs. G. B.
Sehring. all of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

unknown by but journalists supposed
have opnions-nay, convconon everything So IN reply to
many queries as to what think Of the cabinet submit that
think it's all right And if the press wishes to quote this
paragraph heading Noted Bard Iud Slate Why here are the
foreign rights, including the scandinavian.
He Evening Mail calls RenOd Werrenroth gave
recital vesterdav afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Out Of Town

BUsK-suddenly. on Monday. December H.
1916. az Newport, R. J., Mary II. Busk.
widow OF the late Joseph r. Rusk. Funeral
services at Trinity Church. Newport on
Wednesday, December -. at IL 80 a m
English papers please copy
SANFORD-At Warwick, N. Y. December
10. 1916 Pierson Ezra Sanford, in his s5th
year. Funeral at his late residence
Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
SCHLOSSER-At Beacon. y. Y, December
10. John +. Schlosser. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral service will be held on Wednesday at
$3.50 D. m. from The Dutch Reformed
Church. Beacon. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
CHARLES DINEEN

Charles Dineen, sixty eight years oia,
for forty-fve years employed Dy "
New Jersey Central. ~ dead AZ ~
home, in Dunellen, y. ). ms VIZ
two daughters and a son survive MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

died from spoplexy at her home, 50
Fairview Avenue, South Orange, ~ D.
Besides her husband she leaves =
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
MRS. GEORGE X. BADGER

Mrs. Kate Barnes Badger, wife OF
George X. Badger and an active worker
in the Daughters of the Revolution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Brooklyn

MILMER-Riva, lo4 East i2ist st. New
York CITY. died December 10. 1918. at 1919
57th st. Brooklyn, while attending con-
frmation ceremony. Born IN Russia De
cember 3, 1891. Intermeut New Noun
Carmel Cemetery. Service AZ Brophy
Co.'S parlor. 1919 New Utrecht sy., Brook
lyn, December II. at ? ?. m
READ-Sara j. Read. daughter Of the dc
ceased John j. Read and Mary Mclaughlin
Read. on Saturday. December 2. at her
residence. 50 Eighth av.. Brooklyn. fu-
neral mass Of requiem for the repose OF
her soul a. 81. Augustine's Church, Tues
day. December 10, at . 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Sir Suppose you had been appointed the Publicity Commit
tee Of the Bloomfield Tennis Clubs The Dictator written by
Richard Harding played by William Collier phe
eal New York run; suppose show be pulled off
Bloomfield High School December 49, tickets 70
for the seven New Jersey suppose that large and
bic cast Of Bloomfield Glen Ridge talent diligently rehear
INC and said the show was going big why the nix wasn't
being advertised; suppose further that hadn't done
70 get any publicity sterling production and
innocent as wes of pressagentri
vo, were I'D against It Ike this Boss WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
WIZ EVERETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

might be written of to that effect
verses eng the lack amentatoy ideas But takes hours
and hours TO quarain theme thin that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

One does self out, in this colyumng and
may as well admit it. twelve years began
series Of for the passing of Madison Square Gar
den: and now calling upon for another lament
find we haven't a left in system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
ALL RIGHT

Last summer, sir, you stated
Vers libre as prose you'd set,
Thinking at such q threat
The pest would be abated,
And rhymes once more you'd get.
Your project you repented
Ere &c was fairly tried,
And, though your columns wide,
It's had, since you relented,
Room for not much beside.
Although the FORMS distressing,
The matters even worse;
10 seems as If free verse
Sought but in thoughts depressing
Its readers TO immersc.
So cherries and 50 sordid,
So gloomy and so glum,
This formiess form in sum
Exactly seem accorded
With squalYr and the slum
0 once more print it solid!
The offspring Of their pen
Being thus disfgured, then
They'll drop their yers libre squslid
And write as rhymes again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
A T HIS

p.ti uo-yC Read. Sara J.
Busk. Mari H. SANFORD
Coty. Sarah {. Schios'e' ,. Son" n.
Crosyenor. Rev. " ". Thorne. Ellen p"J
HYDE. Jeanette McA. Wright. LOUIS y.
Miner. Riva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
CEMETERIES

TUE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2sd ST BY Harlem Train and By Trolley
Lots Of small size for sale
once. 20 East 23d St. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Mr. Stlman Kinney operator cotton mill in Augusta
Me- spends soc week keep 5rathng he abstan from
thing movies he attends night year "Ihe
Evening Mails" 10 the story begins How knock
H. c. Of H. c. L."-bu that a good many
foksno perhaps obviously Knneyare using lot Of
energy and soul changing the High Cost Of Existence
There threatens shortage shortening in the butter supply
and oumist who technique baking might almost
press . pleasantly from the
Prof Haywood Brouns sele for al-star dramatic
eleven have endoremn but he neglected select good
press agent quarterback What?
Why, to distribute the lateral pass Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

"Pershiug violating the sacred rights Of Mexico declares
Villa This intimaon many Americans, that
Meico's rights anything but riparian.
strong the egg boycott" writes Mike "And it adds
pleasant breaastng whenever crack now, feel
like a blockaderunner7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

THORNE- Suddenly. December TO- at th-
home OF her daughter. Mrs. T. 5. Della
mater. rs West l2sth st.. Ellen Day
Thorne. widow Of Chester {. Thorne' o.
Windham, n. Y. Services Tuesday p. m
wRICHT-on December 10. 1916. in the City
of New York, Louis Bogert Wright.