davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22
KNoX's black SATIN

REGISTRY No. 4514
Is Thoroughbred Pedigreed Jack,
Registered in the American Stud book
Of Jacks and Jeancttes, State License
No. 362l he is ID hands high, and is a
Black with white points.
Will make the season Of 1916 at my
ranch, IL miles northwest of fCheyenne
Wells, every day in the week.
TERMS Berton, S12 to insure live
colt: Knox's Black Satin, $40 to in
sure live colt. Care will be taken to
avoid accidents, but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
J. r.. CROFT,
Owner and Manager.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22

NOTICE FIR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. June 1915.
office is hereby given that Sarah Thompson.
~ OF wsskan. Kansas, who on August 2nd 1911
made Homestead entry serial No. OF 1858 for Lots
Nos. 1-2 5-4 5-6-7 and Of section township IS
range West 9Th principal meridian has. filed no.
tiee OF intention to make final three year homestead
proof to establish claim the land above described
before the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne
County. Colorado at Cheyenne Wells Colorado. en-
the 2oth day Of July 1915.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
Gilbert cascart. Walter Clelland. both Of Weskan
Kansas. Chester Rule. James Thompson. both Of
AIapahce. Colorado.
jun Is jul 8 St J. r. Be,vers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-22


KoNTEUR is Black Imported
Percheron Stallion, Reg. No. .9l22l.
He is of good build and weighs l9OOlbs
JOE, License No. 1908
Is a Dark iron Grey jack, with
white points, Reg No. sS. He is
good foal getter.
Will make the season of 1915 Mt
Cheyenne Wells Friday and Saturday
of each week balance OF time ut my
farm, 6 miles north Of Cheyenne Wells
TERMS:--Konteur, sl3 to insure
living colt; JOE, $3.50 to insure liv-
ing colt. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
L. PLESSINGER, Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
TRIBUNE EVIDENCE
CONVICTS ADJ SWINDLER
Foster, Who Offered Bellboys
Places. To Be Sentenced Soon.

Scott Foster sixty-four years old,
framed by a Tribune reporter a week
AGO after he had inserted fraudulent
advertisement in a Sunday issue Of the
reysnaper. was convicted yesterday IN
cnocial Sessions before Justices Id
wards. Garvin and Herman. lie VII!
he sentenced next Thursday.
Foster advertised for bellboys and
walters 20 work in the Hotel Sterling
81 Atlantic City, at $40 a week. A
Newark subscriber. whose son was m
.cyested in the advertisement, tele-
nboped The Tribune 10 ask II the ad-
rcrtisement was bona hde. A reporter
was assigned to investigate. After
learning by long distance telephone
hat the management Of the Sterling
bod NOT authorized the placing Of the
advertisement. he visited Foster IN his
room at the Hotel Bradford, az 90 East
Eleventh Street. There Foster ac-
ccnted a marked 81 bill and promised a
nosition 10 the reporter. He was then
arrested.
Counsel for Foster asserted the ad-
vertisement had not been inserted with
any intention 10 defrsud and that Eos
ter had been engaged by an Atlantic
civ strike breaker. Assistant District
ATTORNEY i'nger called Fosters convic-
ton the first Of its kind ever obtained
u Special SeAionL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere, admission 70 the American Museum o,
Ns,,,raf History Metropolitan MUSEUM Z"
All and the Aquarium
co.r,,,,,, y The National Federation ~
Women's clubs. TN kegiment Armoi5'
Fashion SHOW. Madison Square Garden.
Military. naval ard aviation tourn ame''
shccqshsad Bay SpeedHaJ
Meeting " the Railway signal Association.
Hotel Astor. eto a. u-
Ming n the National BOARD Of Fire Under
Writers Waldorf Astoria. u a. M. luh'iie''
D. 3D.. diuler.. = .. NJ
,afr.ss by d. W Coliingaoci. on some q
ffa Erpereuces - Deaf Man a. ne
luncheon = fle RotaV cub OF Ne" i0h'
|, Hotel AicA.pin. 1915 o. m
Meeting ard luncheon y the New lo,k 6fa.ach
~ he Auuuas Association ~ viiorl 20.
lese Hose. McAipln. g o.
Nfs.,inv o. the Manhattan chapter o. ne
Dsush'ers a., American ReSouuon. HOG.
McAp.n ? .. m.
Meeting q he New England Society. waldorf
Astoria. 2 .. a.
New York CITY Conference q Charass and
g.,r-srtto- Assembly Hall 1873 Bedford
Avenue Brocs.yr s. and p %.
Nf,etio- d, the Womers CITY club y Nes
Y6-E. Ae0lian Hall 90 m-
Pe.eoti,r - tie Daughters ~ Indiana. H0tel
McAip.r 20 m
nirrs- o, The N~F YORK Homeopathic Medical
College Hotel MsApln. E D. m-
D,--e- o., .hs Merchants Association y New
Yofs. Hotel A.t0r. go D. m.
Address by nr d. C. de- v crnFel. m
-Amslgsnauon n RACES " before ne League
~ F0rrIgl Bon CITIZENS headquarters. -
secoad Avenue. m-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
METHODISTS CUT
MISSIONS BOARD
Home Body To Be Under
One Secretary, with Five
SubOrdinates.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Saratoga, n. Y, May 24-At the
afternoon session of the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference to-day
the Church standpatters were utterly
routed when the plan of the present
Board Of Home Missions was reject
ed, and one secretary, with power to
select five heads Of departments for
church extension, evangelism, rural
frontier and city work, was substi-
tuted for the three secretaries.
Under the present plan, thirty-four
Of the seventy members OF the Ma
tional Board of Control come from
Philadelphia. This group has fought
for the old plan for three weeks and
carried nearly one-half the committee
until to-day, when the vote was six
teen to one in the conference against
them.
Delegate Antrim. OF Ohio, pointed
out that it cost nearly 10 per cent
of the boards income during the last
four years. or 100000, for admins
tration merely to raise money without
helping city or rural work.
The Rev. b. II. Marsh, superntend-
ent of city mission work in Pittsburgh,
declared that there were forty-eight
cities in America having populations
Of from 25,OOO up TO that of New
York, where the majority Of the pop
ulation were foreigners, and If the
Church did not select a specialist to
reach these people citizenship would
be ruined.
J. c. Ketcham. master Of the Mlchl-
gan State Grange, urgently pleaded for
the declining country churches. Up
holders of the present system did not
want to change because for four years
the income had increased, while the
Progressives insisted that the depart
ment must help the churches succeed
and not merely raise money.
The technical vote will be taken tomor-
row morning. but the informal vote has
already made the most revolutionary
move for the efficiency of American
Methodism ever taken.
The Foreign board will be similarly
reduced tomorrow. but there will be
two secretaries, since the two remain
ing have in the past departmentalized
their work and so paved the way for
this move in the Home Board.
The Sunday School Board has been
given power TO supervise work among
children in foreign lands, while the
publishing agents are authorized TO
cpen new departments 70 publish books
and literature in mission lands.
Judge Neale. of Chicago, has secured
the approval of the General Conference
for his widows pension movement,
which he started in Chicago five years
ego and which has been adopted by
twenty-seven states, which have appro-
priated this year total of SlO,OOO,OoO
for widows support, thus caring for
t0o mn cbildran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
MISS IRMA ANS BRIDE
OF c. D. TRUBENBACH
More than Seven Hundred At
tend the Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss lrma Louise
Ans. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Max Ans. of 80 Hamilton Terrace, and
Conrad D. Trubenbach, took place last
night in St. James's Lutheran Church,
Seventy-third Street and Madison
Avenue, the Rev. DR.. Junius Remen'
SNYDER officiating.
Edward II. Trubenbach. brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man, ana
Miss Louise Ans Smith, Of Boston
was maid Of honor The bridesmaids
were the Misses Louise Ortiz, Hllda
Neibl. Adelaide Liss. Florence O'Brien,
Louise Gehring and Mrs. Paul ).
CIark The ushers were Harry A.
Fisher. Milton /. Cornell, Augustus
Rogers. Edwin W. Hiscox, Carl j.
Stein and Max Ans. .. ,
More than ZOO friends were invited
20 the ceremony, which was performed
I'm a hover Of spring blossoms. The
hriJe wore white faille with white
Georqette crepe train embroidered
with sea pearls. She carried bou-
met Of white pansies, orchids and
liIies-of-the-valley Miss Smith wore
Gown of turquoise blue tafeta
trimmed with lavender tulle and the
bridesmaids wore orchid tafcta
trimmed with turquoise tulle.
Mr.. Trubenbach was graduated from
Columbia University in 1905 and Is a
member Of the Columbia University
New York Athletic and Engineers
clubs and the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity. He was a member OF the
American Olympic team that went to
London in 1912 and when at college
was ranked as one Of the best swim
mcrs in the country.
After the ceremony supper was held
3, tho Hotel Aston. The couple left
for a honeymoon at White Sulphur
cnrines. Returning they will take up
tbeir residence at Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. MCAdoO and
Miss Helen Bones in
Washington Party.
100 GUESTS ATTEND
ST. GEORGE CEREMONY
Wilson Visit, First Since Lusita.
MIA Sinking, Draws Little
Enthusiasm.

President and Mrs Wilson we're
quests Yesterday afternoon at the wed
ding Of Miss Alice Gertrude. Gordon
and DR.. Cary T. Grayson, L. 5. \" me
Presidents physician, in st. George S
Church. Stuyvesant Square In the
Presidential party, which arrived AZ 'ne
Pennsylvania Station from Washington
few minutes after o'clock. were Sec
retarv and Mrs. William G. McAdoo
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones the
Presidents cousin, who were also "e"-
Colonel L. NJ. House and DIdley
Field Malone. Collector OF the Ioi y
met the party at the tram ana Ioue
,,i,b The President and Mrs. wilson 10
the home of Miss Gordou's aunt -, NJ -
Henry Wood Flournoy at i NeSIS
Tenth Street. Mrs. Wilson remained
tbero The President, Mr.. Malone anu
Colonel House went 20 the latter >
home At l15 East Fifty-third Street;:
After a visit Of an hour ana haii
president Wilson came out alone anu
called for Mrs. Wilson on his way 70
the church.
Small Crowds Gather.
Fifty secret service men, detee, NJ,
and policemen kept back tne SINAI
crowds which gathered az all lne P'a0e'
the President stopped. In maIheo con
trast to his visit 10 New OK ye"i
ago. soon after the Lusltanla slna'Ie'
little enthusiasm was shown " 1n III
appeared. On the ride from ColVnel
Touso's home the President sat alone
in The rear seat of the automobile, put
nasssd almost unnoticed down the
crowded avenue. -.
The wedding ceremony looh pa
sborflv after 4 o'clock. 10 was per ,
formed bv the Rev. William }. Cox oil
pbiisdelrbia. Miss Gordon had no
bridesmaids. She was given away by
patr,ck ". Flournoy. Of Charlestown'
" Va Surgeon a. NJ. Fauntleroy' T.
+ & \ was best man, and Colonel W:
W Harris. L. s. A., the Presidents naval
/ aid we're ushers. There were about
+ 100 guests.
Congratulates DR.. Grayson.
/ Inst as DR.. Grayson reached the
/ cb,ncel the President reached out ana
warmly erasped his hand, saying le"
words of congratulation. lie aIso
grasned the brides hand during a sllgnt
delay caused by the loss Of her bridal
bouquet
ME bride wore white satin and point
lace finished with a long tram. her
only ornament was corsage PIN OF
diamonds and pearls, gift from Dr.
Grayson. ,,,..
marty went 10 Mrs. Flournoy's resi-
dence for a reception. Only a small
group Of relatives and intimate friends
of the couple attended. DR.. and MIS-.
Grayson left last night for wedding
tour Of three weeks. They Will live IN
+ Washington.
/ president and Mrs. Wilson were
taken to the Pennsylvania station
/ about $3.50 O'Clock Their train left FOR
Washington soon after G o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
I. B. MURRAY TO WED
MISS FARRELL JUNE Ia
Ceremony viii Be at Country
Home Of Brides Parents.

The marriage of Miss Mary Theresa
Farrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Farrell, of Brooklyn, to Joseph
Bradley Murray will take place on
Wednesday, June II, in St. Joseph's
Church, South Norwalk, Conn, and
will be followed by large reception at
Rock Ledge, the country place of the
brides parents, in South Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schiefelin.
3 East Sixty-sixth Street, Miss Mary
Jay Schieffelin and W. Jay Schiefelin,
jr., will leave town on May 20 for
tranquility Farm, their summer home
in Asheville, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
will close their town house, 81 East
Thirty-sixth Street, tomorrow and 20
TO their country place in Highland
Falls, ~ Y.
Thomas c. Eastman, 4 East Seven
teth Street, gave dinner last even
ing in honor of his sister, Miss Anne
X. Eastman, who will be married on
June to Reginald +. Wigham. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dilworth Beggs, Miss Constance Mccall,
Miss Virginia Duane, Reginald Pierce,
Samuel Keator and Sydney Mccall.
Miss Lentilhon Clifford will give a
reception on Monday afternoon at her
home, 473 Lexington Avenue, for Miss
Eloise p. Bloodgood and Lieutenant b.
Downer, L. S. ~, who will be married
on June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron will
open the Moorings, their place az South
ampton. Long Island, on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
have closed their town house, East
Ninth Street, and taken possession Of
their country place, Tanrackin Farm,
Bedford Hills, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
MANUAL TOLL AT TECH"
Stevens Students Become Emergency
Gardeners for Pocket Money.


Gardeners for Pocket Money.
Students of Stevens Institute II
Technology are now working for their
living.
Some time ago Alfred s. Kinsey, as
sistant superintendent Of buildings and
grounds at Tech" discovered he could
not rearrsnge some newly acquired
grounds at Castle Point, Hoboken, y. j.,
in time for the reception OF alumni and
guests. He appealed TO the students,
offering them either day or hour wages
for cutting grass. cutting and laying
sod. screening dirt and building paths,
roadways and tennis courts.
As a result students. singly and IN
groups. could be seen yesterday all
about the grounds. They were clad in
overalls and welded spades, shovels
and scythes. besides pushing wheelbsr-
rows, to get their pocket money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WANDERLUST

Thanking F Braey Esq. for the
want TO 90 North again. North again, North again.,
Swift as a ball sped by Matty or Ortiz again;
There amid white land and sky doubly swarth again
JOY mets
Surely the heart loyeth not yea, abhorrth again
Anywhere else!
want to go East again, East again, East again
Where primrose paths forever cerised again
There where my soul may remain unpoiced AGAIN
Orientwise
There will my spirit with magical yeast again
Swell and arise!
want to go South again, South again, South again;
Let me kiss Life in her hot burning mouth again;
Must I endure further thirst endless drouth again.
Turmoil and strife?
When my soul dreameth Of that land 1t vowth again
That is the life
want to go West again. West again, West again
Ne for the prairie the climb, and the crest again;
There I may again jest again, lest again
I should grow old;
Filled with its zest again, and all the rest again
Life is pure gold!
want to go-it should be urged and impressed again
North again, East again, South again, West again.
well what is keeping you?
Why are you weeping you
Singer of talk?
What is delaying you?
Stead Of your staying you
Might as well walk"
An. but you miss mel At ten cents line or more
Who would not weep the and the pine, more7
Busily singing, with gusto and zest again,
North again, East again, South again, West again!
CLEMENT WOOD
We are as the English acuey observe nation Of huers
The Brandes confirmation likely be made day now and
the question of the New York pomastershp is only question
Of months.
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Bandeis yester
day. and he won, but it was deuce set lO-8
Suggestion to Briggs for cartooPcture of Mr. Hersche T.
Smith the only man delegate the G. F. Of W. convention
Title. when a Feller Needs Friend
Erratum-The Coming Towers piece assmlated by Tues
DAYS Evening Sun was Of April 1916 not April
The Hughes silence the story is thick enough to cut
Sounds of stropping are heard from Oyster Bay
K. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Montclair Doctor Asks New Trial

Sentence to be pronounced yesterday
on Or. John II. Young, the Montclair
physician. convicted last week on a
charge Of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Mrs. Emma Wolf
Truesdell, wife Of a Montclsir dentist.
was stayed when Young's counsel OBJ
tanned a writ 20 show cause why a new
trial should not be granted. 1t is re-
tuTnah!e next TaursdAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BALDWIN Suddenly, on May %, Il

BALDWIN Suddenly, on May %, In
his 42d year. Henry Moore, son OF
Frances Hutchings and the late T.
A. r. Baldwin. of Allentown, Penn,
and husband of Amy Frances Wal
ker of Brooklyn, y. Y. Service at
the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Gin
ton and Montague SITS, Brooklyn,
Thursday. May 25, at 3 p. m.
BERESFORD At Torcorn. New Ro-
cbelle. on Wednesday, May p, 1918,
Emile Eleanora Iselin, wife OF John
George Boresford, OF Woodhouse,
Stradbally. County Waterford, Ire
land. Funeral service az her late res
idence. Davenport Neck, New ko-
chelle. Saturday. May p, az ii o'clock
a. m. II is requested that no flowers
be sent.
HUNT At Newark, y. j., at his home,
40 Park Place. on Monday, May Y.
1916. William Tallmsdge, husband OF
Tucv Southworth Hunt, in his SD
year Funeral services will be held
In Trinity Episcopal Church. Broad
and Rector SITS, Newark, on Thurs
day. May %, at 1880 p. m.
PALMER Wednesday, May 80
1915. Colonel Appleton D. Palmer IN
his 72d year Funeral service at HIS
home. IS Lenox av., East orange,
\. on Friday morning, May 20, 1T
II o'clock.
NABIE- Suddenly, on May "a, az
wellesley. Mass. Annie NJ, beloved
wife Of the late George Withheld
Mabie. aged IS years. Funeral ser
vice and interment at New YORK.
Time later.
MORRILL, Entered into rest at Etna,
\. Y. the Rev. Abner Morrill,, In tho
seth year OF his age.
WARNER On Tuesday. May %. 1915.
Carrie Crosby, wife Of Horace +.
Warner. VI. D.. Of $40 McDonough st.
Rrooklvn. y. Y. Funeral services
and interment at Thomaston, Conn,
Thursday afternoon.
CEMETERIES.
THE UoODLAwN CEMETERY.
,9ad 81 Bv Harlem Train snd ~ Arsnp'
lots OF small size for sale
l2d ct. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BUSINESS OFFICE
DIMES MULTIPLY
Lists Passed Among En-
ployes Grow Like Wet
SnOWballS.

Among the latest means OF adding
dimes to the fund 20 build the Z. S. s.
America, started by Marjorie sterrett,
Of Brooklyn, are collections taken among
the employees Of business concerns.
Begun usually by patriotic subscrib-
err, list is passed from department To
department, gathering names and con-
tributions. The latest companies TO
follow this idea are the Carey Show
Print Company and the Lincoln Press.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Charles r. Bicksl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
COLLECTED FROM E,PLoYEs or TIE LIZ.
CoLN FfJSa -...---... ........ '--..-...-.> %
THROUGH THE NIIERTOvN tN y TTLE-
GRAM .-.................... VIII
TOTAL
From Tribune readers Recommendation. il...s
From other papers .....--.--,-,-.-.., 1911
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED
From T4sars r,sd'".................. i.5ssi,
TOTAL TO DATE.
From Tribune readers .......... s. ~ 20
From otler paper ........ .............. 5i0i sf
Total cash received Observation-Disclosures. Si8sol5s
Held b. other papers NAY 20l ........ s0ilFs
Grand total ............ ........ sal s1.55
HUssER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
To The Tribune ...... ................. 6si3
To other pspsr MAY 2o) ................s iooj6a
Total contributor ......................i'7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DIED

Baldwin. Henry ". Mabie, Annie ".
Beresford. E. Ell Morrill,, Rev Abner.
Hunt William T. Warner, Carrie c.
Palmer, A. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
MARRIED.

Notices If marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

DR.. Joseph A. Blake, formerly one
Of the most prominent physicians IN
New York City, married Mrs. Katherine
Duer Mackay in Paris on November 2s'
1914. the day after the first Mrs. Blake
obtained a divorce. Mrs. Mackay had
been divorced from Clarence Mackay
in February, 1914.
In September, 1918, the first Mrs.
Blake sued Mrs. Mackay. alleging alien
alton Of her husbands affections.
Meanwhile DR.. Blake removed 10 Paris,
where Mrs. Mackay was then living.
At the outbreak OF thu European war
he became connected with the American
Emergency Hosp,Ial in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

s errrosnc question of whether people continues
to increase the postal Out of good arguments re-
, four appear been written by members OF the more
glorious sex.
Srog" postulates Fred Kelly "you to pick at ran
dom oszed apartment house inhabited by an equal number
80 mon and oaen-nen and their wives Suppose that for some
season an the men obliged to dwell together for few weeks
IN ono arrten They are all strangers another, under
stand and have nothing in common except the fact of having
+ed living quarters in the big building Yet insist that
~ would get along together basis of considerable amiy and
comparative harmony But upposing that all their wives
were obliged 70 Get together and live with another in one apart
raent for teral weeks?
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST PREPAREDNESS
e.---. German. comes here and takes he T. s.?
We need 70 he prepared for that put locks on our doors when
go
fveae prepared viii be afraid u-0h means we shall nave peace
3 wilson is for prpaen@s. and than you
g. oa preparedness you're darn foo
War t impossible on account Of oeatwe surrounded by
alt vater o.
II rary eon the o. Wen and
rrabCe Gem
10 eat A nation hes unless she to fight
don't own ANYTHING anyway should fh Let the mihonares do it,
s. is % preparedness because he wants to be reelected
q SOU eleven you're darn ioo III
The reporters are unanimous describing OR" Waite
r Of fine cohes blue suit looks shiny and to us
Nor can we note the the reporters describe 1t Is the same
smile he used when pass the net; and surely that
was too easy task 70 waste a sheer on
One life company report rejects the application Of
Charlie Cbanin Life be good thing for Mr.
CbaDIjnbv the way we need botersbut we were
solicitor we'd try to interest him in a liability policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
GIRL BORN TO BLAKES
Second Daughter for Physician and
Former Mrs. Mackay.

Paris, May PA second daughter
was born to-day at Chateau Grande-
bourg. near Fontainebleu, to Dr. Jo-
seph A. Blake and Mrs. Katherine
Mackay Blake. Mother and child are
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
The Coming Tower
WHERE ARE MY BooK-CHILDREN?

WHERE ARE MY BoOK-CHILDREN?"
Several weeks
You inquired, pepysly,
The whereabouts Of your Love and Mr. Lewsham
Well. l have it.
And / don't blame you in the least, of course,
For throwing a bit of hint
What gets
Is why you neglected 70 mention
Your "Davy and the Goblin"
have that, too
Our racing editor just back from the track jamaica
600 this pedigree masque-Ou Of Caban by The Yellow Sands"
peang Of racing Coming Tower win the third at Louisville
yesterday; and down the price Of complete set of
Nscauay with which money shall purchase set of Hazlit
Overheard near the City College stadium, Tuesday night,
oS,re it looks as they won't play Callahan tonight"
TO l. AT HARVARD.
Sometimes I wonder
When read your letters,
About the dream-wraith Of me
That steals into your soul at night,
And the golden fairy dreams
Where I am always the princess,
And the uncharted you long to seek
With alone.
And when write my letters
About the river, and how its beauty hurts
Without you,
And how the hills across cry aloud for a tramp
With you alone.
wonder whether you're not really having
Just as rolickng Jolly time
As r.,.ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
CEMETERIES.

THE UooDLAwN CEMETERY.
,oaA - az Harlem Train End BY Trsnsr.
ots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East asa St. ". 7.