davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
0. H. OAKLEY, U. S. N, DEAD
Lieutenant Commander Contracted Ill
ness on the Utah.

Lieutenant Commander Owen Horace
Oakley, L. ). ~. died at the Mansion
House in Brooklyn yesterday morning
from pneumonia. lie had been I'D
about week and hopes for his recov-
cry were entertained up 10 the last.
Saturday the physicians said no COM
plications were expected, but late Sat
urday night a turn for the worse oc-
Cured.
Lieutenant Oakley was born in 1879
in Lincoln. Neb. lie was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1901 In
the service he specialized in engineer
ing and he had been engineer of the
armored cruiser South Dakota. At the
time of his death he was listed as
engineer of the battleship Utah, which
j. now in Southern waters. Lieutenant
Oakley contracted his fatal illness on
this vessel.
Lieutenant Oakley leaves a wife and
son. one year o.d. The funeral viii
be held in the chapel of the Naya.
Academy Tuesday afternoon. Burial
will be made at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MRS. LUCY C. CARNEGIE DEAD
Sister-in-Law of Steel Man Leaves
Eiphi Children.

fBy To es-sph to Tie Tribunal
Pittsburgh, Jan. rs. Mrs. Lucy Cole
man Carnegie. widow OF Thomas Nor
rison Carnegie, brother Of Andrew
Carnegie, died to-day at her home in
Waverly, Mass. from pneumonia.
Mrs. Carnegie was born in Pitts
burgh seyenty-one years ago. For the
last twenty years she mad made her
h,me at Cumberland Island. Ga, dur
ing the winter and had spent the sum
mers in the Adirondacks.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie was as
sociated with Andrew Carnegie in the
steel business About forty-eight
years ago he welded Miss Coleman IN
this city. Nine children were born, and
these eight are living: William Cole
man Carnegie. Pittsburgh; Frank Car
negic. New York; Andrew Carnegie. %.
Manchester, Mass; George Lauder
Carnegie. Cumberland Island, Ca;
Thomas Morrison Carnegie. New York;
Mrs. Oliver Ricketson. Washington;
Mrs. F. {. Perkins. Pittsburgh. and
Mrs Marius II. Johnson, LeXlnS-
ton, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
QUITS AS HEAD OF Y. NJ. H. A.
Felix Warburg Resigns at Associations
Forty-second Annual Meeting.

Felix NJ Warburg resigned as presi-
dent of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation at the forty-second annual meet
ing last night at the association head
quarters, Lexington Avenue and Ninety
second Street In making his annual
report NJ Warburg explained that his
resignation was necessary, as ne could
not hold both the presidency OF the as
sociation and that OF the metropolitan
League. which is made up Of assocIa-
tions in and about New York City.
lie said that when he assumed the
presidency of the association. IN l9Uo.
il had l.lS0 active members, j63 asso-
ciate members, 6l0 patrons and ! iel-
low donor. The income was S3l,IOO and
the budeetary needs $37 500. Now, Mr..
Warburg said, the association has l,ls2
active members. 1853 associate mem
bers. 1884 patrons and l59 donors It's
income is $4,000 and its budgetary
needs exceed that by about 5000
Other speakers were II. y. Straus, eK-
Justice David Leventritt, {. Is. Ruskay,
Rabbi A. G.. Robinson. 7. B. Richter,
/ f. Goldwasser, district superintend-
ent of schools, and Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MRS. JOHN +. DRYDEN DEAD
Widow Of Prudentiafs Founder Had
Iory Been an Invalid

Bornardsg'llo, - J.. Jan. IS. Mrs.
Cynthia !. Fairchiid Dryden. widow.
Of John +. Dryden, founder OF
tho Prudential Insurance Company.
died at her home here tonight. shc
was seyenty-Gyc years old. Mrs. Dry
den had been on invalid for long
time
Mrs. Dryden WAS married At New
Haven on March T.. 1864 She leaves
Forrest f. DRYDEN. "A son. present
pro sidont Of the Prudential company;
a daughter. Mrs. ;. =. Dryden Kuser,
and fve grandchildren John +. Dry.
den 2d. Dorothy. Elizabeth Butterheld
Dryden. John r. Dryden kuser and
Cynthia Kuscr.
Mrs Dryden found more satisfaction
and comfort IN the quiet of her home
than at public functions. She had three
res .dences 1920 Broad street. New
ark; qOs FIFTH Avenue. New York, and
Hcrnardsyiile. n. i. Mrs. Dryden was
cheering hostess during her hus-
bands Senatorial career in Washing
ton and was always a warm supporter
of ail his undertakings during their
forty even years Of married life.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

tcorge " SrnAI.rt
would no, have been rcdresscd I'm pub
lies
Yor do no, know. Won cannot fully
know. ir kwcr.,s ou fb.t hero in Fu-
rorc has bceo ts,ucbt and so,d of the
Presidents ohs.-u.cus ,couiescence i'm
me irsolcrt dofaYcc of Germany. Rut
we .ickcl Bmc~;cars who live abroad
know. Is IL because we know that Mir
Wilson so..s IN discre6it us7
m. ,,-.,-, -.
inc 'f'ounc ioSl'ion'
I have mentioned Nr Roosevelt and
Nv Choatc as two voices Of America
which have made them selves heard in
furopc; two Americans who have held
The American flag aloft, blazing in the
ssv. while Mr. Wilson was trailing it
.n .hc dus'. II may, should like 90
add thrj wish 90 say chat the
protests ot The Trhnnc have done not
loss. and rcfhaps more. 10 make 10
clear 90 tu'oo' tnat Nr. Wilson 5 spirit
rot tte A~'r'cn SPIRIT Europe
reads your leaders no cah.od extracts.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
WANTS JUSTICE FOR JEWS
Rabbi Schulman Asks Nations Hebrews
To Make Appeal To World.

Rabbi Samuel Schulman spoke at
Temple BETHEL yesterday on "War
and the Rights of Jews
1--WE hear appeals on behalf Of one
nation on another he said, but when
Jews are concerned there is no appea!
loud enough to stir the imagination OF
men.
some men are impatient" he said,
because they think America has not
made herself a sufficiently effective
champion of international law and hu-
man rights. Would it not be good, when
such generous enthusiasms are carry
ing us away. 20 remind ourselves that
we have indeed duty as a great de-
mocracy 10 exert whatever influence
will be possible for Us on behalf OF OBJ
tanning liberty and civil and political
rights for the Jews all over the world 2!
lie called for a unity of Jewish SEN
timent i'm this country. disregarding All
questions of what Judaism Is, for the
purpose Of appealing 70 the world ior
greater justice for Jews.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MISS FABRY SINGS WELL
Slovak Songstress Wins Success at
Recital.

Miss Anica Fabry, young Slovak'
who is said to be well known in the
music world Of her own land, gave q
recital yesterday afternoon at the
Princess Theatre. and al once proved
herself an artist OF fine powers. Her
voice was uniform IN timbrc when she
did not force it, pure and ineratainE
i'm quality. while she sang with feel
inc. fine phras.ug. nuance. and gen
orally with Commendable rcstrannt
Most interesting of her offerings was
a group of Sloyak songs by Schneider
Trnavsky. sung most eXcel!ently by
Miss Fabry.
Another concert Of the afternoon
took place in Aeolian Hall, when the
Young Mems Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction Of Arnold Nolpe'
gave a programme containing the Schu-
lert unfinished" symphony, the
"SaLuntala" overture and the finale Of
Tschnikowsky's fourth symphony. The
solo artist was Nine. Marie Nolge, who
sarr al est doux. 81 est bon" from
"Herodiade." and group Of songs
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
SPANISH OPERA FOR FRIDAY
"Goyescas" To BE Sung First Time at
the Metropolitan.

The initial performance of the Span
ish opera "Goyescas' on any stage was
announced yesterday as scheduled for
next Friday evening at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. The same opening
will mark the debut at the Metropolitan
of the young American soprano, Miss
Anna Fitzhiu, who will appear in the
role of Rosario.
The plot is inspired by the life and
paintings of the artist Goya, and pre-
sents three episodes that might have
occurred in the heyday Of his career,
about the beginning Of the last century,
in Madrid.
The chorus, the work Of which is de-
scribe as being most difficult, is being
trained by Giulio Setti. The composer
and the librett.st are assisting at the
rehearsals.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
JOSEPH H. HOUGHTON DEAD
Many Years Identified with Public
Life in Stamford.

Stamford, Conn. Jan. l6.-Joseph
Goodhue Houghton. president Of the
Fidelity Title and Trust Company. Of
Stamford and Park Commissioner Of
the city. is dead at his nome, 25j Sum
mer Street.
Mr.. Houghton was born in Peters
ham, Mass, in lS42. and was the son Of
the Rev. James Clay HoGghton, a Con-
gregational clergyman.
In 1888 Mr.. Houghton and his family
came 20 Stamford, where he estabi ishei
himself in the hardware business. He
retired in 1897 Since his retirement
from business he had been a public
official practically without interruption.
tie leaves a wife and three sons -
Walter Edwards, Frederick Morton and
Herbert P.errepont Houghton. presi-
dent Of Waynesburg College, Waynes-
burg, Penn A sister, Miss Julia VI.
Houghton, OF Montpelier, W., also sur
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
WASHINGTON RELICS BURNED
Historic Archives in Washington Col
lege Destroyed by Fire.

Chestertown. Md, Jan. l6.-Willlam
Smith Hall. the main building Of Wash
ington College, was wrecked by fire
carly to-day.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
ali the archives. including many his
toric documents. some Of them IN the
handwriting OF George Washington,
we're burned. The building cost
$4,000.
William Smith Hall bore the name o.
the first president OF Washington Col
lege, the Rev. William Smith after
,,srd nrovost Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. ,.,
The college had its name bestowed
bv the Legislature "in honorable and
perpetual memory of his oxceilency,
General Washington" who received
rom it the degree Of Doctor of Laws.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
New St. Bartholomew
To Be Begun Soon on
Plot at 50th Street.
VANDERBILT DOORS
STILL THE FEATURE
Edifice viii BE ROmanesque, OF
Marble and Brick, with Chapel
and Other Buildings.

A new cathedral, built in spacious
surroundings and contrasting sharply
in architecture with ST. Thomas's and
st. Patrick's, will soon be erected for
the parish Of 81. Bartholomew az Park
Avenue and Fiftieth Street, to super
sede the present church at Madison
Avenue and Forty-eighth Street. Ac-
cording to a booklet given 70 members
Of the congregation yesterday by Ber-
tram G.. Goodhue. the architect, IL will
be Pomanesque in design, Of marble
anC light brick, and. with a chapel and
subsidiary building. viii occupy the
81 900. 600 block front between Fifticth
and Fifty-arst streets without in-
terror decorations. the eos. .s estimated
at more than S3,0OO,00O
The Cornelius Vanderbilt triple por-
tai Of the old church, according TO Mr..
Goodhue. will be the principal feature
Of the new. To give it greater promi-
nence, it will be brought forward
beyond the main edifcc and will be
higher placed, dominating the whole
building. The R0manesque theme Will
be carried out in detail by abundant
use Of brick in two shades light
salmon aid warm gray. after the style
Of churches IN Milan, Florence and Boz
logna.
"Our aim is to give something. q.
least. of the quality md charm Of the
old Italian prototypes the architect
says. "and with ligh, colors and ample
space 70 give the effect Of tho country,
even II we can't have the reality"
Inside the arrangement will be cruel
form. Entrance viii be through a
yestibule fifteen feet wide and seventy
three fcot long. Seating accommoda-
tions. giving every one a clear view Of
pulpit and lectern. will be provided for
300, with space for more IN the gal
leries. In the north transept Will be
hung the famous painting by Lathrop
which is over the altar Of the present
church. In the er Of the south tran
sept will be a rose window
Special attention, according 20 Mr.
Goodhue, has been paid 20 acoustics.
All plane surfaces, he says, will be COW
cred with tile. 10 make sermon and
music perfectly audible IN every corner
Of the building. Another feature for
The convenience Of the congregation
will be ramps instead Of steps, making
it possible FOR one 20 walk everywhere
in the main floor Of the cathedral and
chapel without using q single stair.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
LAMAR SUCCESSOR UP
Wilson to Hear Delegations Urging
Candidates for Bench.

Washington, Jan. l6.-President Will
son will devote much time this week
10 hearing delegations who Will pro-
pose candidates for the Supreme Court
vacancy caused By the death Of Justice
Lamar.
So far he has given little thought TO
the subject, and callers have received
the impression that it may be several
weeks before he makes an appoint
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
A. c. LAMONTE DEAD
Lackawanna Coal Head Had Been IN
Office Only Four Weeks.

Scranton. Penn, Jan. ia {. La
monte yice-president and general man
acer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company, died az his
home here tonight from paralysis.
Mr.. Lamonte was about forty-hye
vears old and had held his present
Office only four weeks, having s'cceed-
ed Colonel r. A. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
CONCERT IN RITZ BALLROOM
Recital by Friends of Music Society
Draws Large Audience.

The Society Of the Friends Of Music
has now secured a firm place in the re-
gard Of New York's music lovers. This
year it has wido'cd considerably its
scope, and the audience which filed
the ballroom Of the Ritz yesterday
afternoon testified to tie interest
aroused in the social and musical worlds
The programme consisted Of three
numbers, two Of them new to this city.
These novelties were the Henry Hadley
Quintet in A Minor" played By the
kneisels, with the COMPOSER at the
piano, and Maurice Ravel's Trio in A
Minor for pIanoforte, violin and yio-
loncello. played by Rudolph CAM,
Franz Kneisel and Wilhelm willeke
Both compositions proved to possess
much more than average interest.
The Hadley quintet is very
strai ghiforward bit of writing, which
violates neither ears nor traditions.
The andante, in particular. was exceed
ingly melodious, quiet in style. with
much intimate charm. Throughout the
composition was exceedingly grateful
for the instruments. and the Kneisels
and Mr.. Hadley gave it spirited and
sympathetic reading. 1t is genuine
contribution to chamber music ltera-
ture.
The Ravel trio was. as might have
been expected. a very different sort Of
composition. Il was modern in har-
monies and rhythms, filled with quick
contrasts and unexpected turns. The
second and third movements were the
most interesting. tie second in particu-
lar being replete with fancy. The last
movement was the weakest OF the four,
being lacking in clarity Of expression.
The programme closed with the
"Grand Septuor," Op. 20, Of Beethoven.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Dolly Sisters Acquired by
A. II. Woods for a
New Comedy.

Il has remained for \. II. Woods TO
discover that there are elements OF
drama IN the Misses Yansci and Ros-
zika Dolly. queens Of the ballroom and
entertainers De looks. As proof OF the
measure Of his confidence he has on
gagged them for a three-act comedy en-
titled "The stolen Honeymoon" and in
which they will be the featured players.
Lawrence Rising is the author, and re-
hcarsals viii begin next month.
The Dolly Twins are at present an
important portion Of Mr. Ziegfeld's
midnight entertainment on the New
Amsterdam ROOF, and their activities
20 far toward making the casual vis-
itor forget that six segments of grape-
fruit are worth an even dollar at that
institution.
Speaking Of the Midnight Froiic, -
the present week offers the last op-
portunity to drink in the glories OF the
present show. Next Monday night an
entirely new edition will be revealed,
the ingredients Of which have been
supplied by Gene Buck, Dave Stamper
and Joseph Urban and stirred by Ned
Wayburn. Mr. Ziegfeld guarantees
that the new show will Guido It's prede-
cessors in feminine pulchritude, but
even without this bait IL is thought
that a list Of prominent first nighters
viii attend.
Emanuel Recher's production Of
"The Weayers" az the Garden Theatre
now plays Wednesday matinees IN ad-
dition 10 the Saturday afternoon per
fo-manccs.
Richard Walton Tully has dashed oH
another play In the several years that
THE Bird of Paradise" has been on
tour. and II is already announced by
the Messrs. Shubert as the opening at
traction at the Lyric next season. The
new play il described as "emDodying a
combination of new stage devices IN a
novel locale. treated In Mr.. Tully's
usual original manner" II ~ further
stated that abe and Manruss' VIII
move 10 another theatre when the ully
piav is ready. which is calculated TO
still the rumOrs that the two shows
we're 20 be given side by side on the
same stage.
There is tendency in connection
with "Abe and Mawruss,' incidentally.
TO restore to use one Of its prior titles
Potash and Perlmutter in Society.
The suudry discarded appellations OF
the Potash play are stored in the
Woods Offices. and If fre should occur
10 is estimated that the loss to the
drama would be beyond reckoning.
The tenure OF Town Topics" az the
Winter Garden will be longer than was
first planned, as Al Jolson and Robin
son Crusoe, Jr.' will make short tour
before coming into New York.
Anna Paylowa made her last appear
ance OF the season in New York last
night, dancing again at the hippodrome.
Vernon Castle. the celebrated aviator,
will appear once more before the New
York public ere departing 70 settle the
war with Mrs. Castle he will perform
at the Sousa concert at the Hippodrome
next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Rector Writes Marriage Play.

There is n rector-playwright IN Ne"
York who believes that the drama can
be used with great benefit IN church
work. He is the Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, and has already produced
twelve plays at ST. Marks Church
Tenth Street and Second Avenue. To-
night he will present his latest. IL Is
called Beyond Disillusidr" and Is q
study of modern marriageS'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
LIEUT.. CHARLES A. ZIMMERMAN.

Annapolis. Jan. l6 Lieutenant
Charles 4. Zimmerman. bandmaster at
the Naval Academy. died here to-day.
He was ffty-four years Old Lieutenant
Zimmerman became the leader Of the
Naval Academy band in 1851 The rank
Of Lieutenant In the Marine Corps re-
Gently was conferred on him by spe.
cial act Of Congress. He was a musical
composer and also prominent as an or
On MIST
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Burton Holmes on Florida

Burton Holmes started his winter
series Of travelogues at Carnegie Hall
last evening with lecture on Florida.
Motion pictures and colored views OF
Palm Beach. Miami, st. Augustine and
the Everglades were shown. The talk
will be repeated at the Gambler Theatre
this afternoon 1T 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
GEORGE II. LEWIS.

Utica. y. Y. Jan. 10 George IL.
Lewis. for siXty-eight years member
of the Independent Order Of Odd Fel.
lows and one Of the few possessors Of
the state grand lodge fifty-year Jewels,
Is dead here. He was born IN Wales
ninety years ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
nnnmic TO Become Editor.

Paris. Jan. l6.-Rene Doumlc. one
of the "immortals" Of the Freneh
Academy, will become editor OF the
Revue des Deux Mondes." in success
sion 20 the late Francis Charmes.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

Miss Harriet Scholdcr. pianist. and
Miss Helen Scholder. 'cellist. will give
n recital al the home of Mrs b. j.
Crocnhu, 90 West Scvontv-seconc
Street. this afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

ADAMSON- Jane Adamson. at Orange.
y. j.. on January Is. 1916. in the 10Th
wear of her age. For IS years a most
faithful servant and friend OF the
family of +. +. Lemcke, 36 Fuller
Terrace.
BEAN At her residence, - Forest
av.. Lakewood. y. j., on Saturday
January 10. 1916. Mary Margaret
Bean, widow Of Curtis Coe Bean.
Funeral services at All Saints
Church. Lakewood, on Tuesday, jan
uary Is. at a. m. Interment AT
Greenwood.
BOLTON N-On Saturday. January 10. at
her late residence. 226 Clermont ave,
Brooklyn. Frances II. Bolton, wife OF
the late William II. Iolton, DO the
92d year of her age. Services az -.
Johns Church. Far Rockaway, on
Tuesday. January is, on arrival OF
train leaving Flatbush ave. at lO:Ut
q. M. L is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent
DRAPER on Friday. January II. 1915,
Florence A. Draper. wife Of John H.
Draper. Funeral from her late resi-
dence Centreport. L. l., Monday jan
uary l., a. p. ~.
DRYDEN At her late home. in Bert
rardsville. y. j.. on sunday night
January rs. Cynthia Fa.rchi.d, widow
Of the late John f. Dryden. in hef
18th wear. Notice Of funeral se--
vice hereafter
HANKS Suddenly. IN Rldgewood. y. J.
on January D.. 1916, Dr. Edmund r
Hanks. Funera. will be neld az -
Reformed Church. Ridgewood, y. J~
on Tuesday, January IS, az 2:3O p pl.
Interment a. Nal.eau Cemetery.
UOUGHTON At stamford Conn. rn
Saturday evening. January -, lai ..
Joseph Goodhue Houghton, soE Of
the late James CLAW and Julia 1.'r-
ton Houghton, aged 73 ysats.
Funeral services VIII be held A. the
First Congregational Church. STAN
ord. on Tuesday. January i. az
p. m. lnterment private. Kindly
omit flowers
O'SHAUGHNESSY At Short Hills.
y. j.. II pneumonia. on January Is.
1915 Michael James, beloved son OF
Michael James and Marie Calhoun
O'Shaughnessy, in the 18th year Of
his age. Funeral from the home on
lAteAArs d ttlAsaA - az ~ a. t.ttf
thence 20 the Church Of ST. Rose OF
Lima. where solemn mass u re-
quiem will be offered. Interment pri-
yate. huntsville Ala. and New or
leans papers please copy
RAYMOND-At his late residence. og-
den Place, Morristown. y. j.. on Sun
dav. January l6. George Is Raymond.
husband Of Elizabeth Merritt and
Younger son of the late Benjamin {.
and Lois Mather Raymond, Of Al
bany. y. Y. Funeral services al ST.
Peters Church or Tuesday January
l.. a. o'clock. Kindly omit lowers.
SWORDS Suddenly Of pneumonia,
carly Saturday morning. January 10
at her residence, Ia East l2d II,
Sarah Willis, daughter Of the lsiH
William Henry and Lydia Warinr
Willis and wife Of the late Charles
4. swords. in the s5th year Of her ase'
Funeral services Will be held al the
Church Of the Resurrection, ITO EAss
74th St. on Monday. January II, al
n. m. lnterment Trinity Cemetery
WALKER Brooklyn, on Sunday,
January Is, 1916. after a brief illness,
Frances A l.. Walker, daughter OF
The late Alexander J. and Frances \.
Walker. in the i4th year OF her age.
Funeral service. from the residence
Of her uncle. Robert $. Walker, l6l
lfcDonough ST.. Brooklyn. on Tues
dav. January Is. az 1880 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
DIED
Adanison. Jane.

Adam5on. Jane. Houghton, J. q.
Bean. Mary VI. O'Shaughnessy VI. }
Bolton, Frances II. Raymond. George b..
Draper. Florence 4. Swords, Sarah ".
Dryden. CynthiaF. Walker. +. 4. /.
Hanks, Edmund r.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Americans Abroad.

SING yrs rDOT ONE @sHnT%1 NT Ms0 FS AN1 T I1SS
,NFRlC
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
CENIrt KiI-.
THE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY.

223d 81 By Harlem Train aIS by Trolley.
Lots of small size Tor sale
oGice. 20 Last 2,d st.'G Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

ADAMSON- Jane Adamsor. at Orange,
y. j., on January Is. 1916. ia the 18th
wear of her age. For 3S years a most
faithful servant and friend OF the
family Of +. +. Lemcke, 36 Fuller
Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

BEAN " her rosIdence. - Forest
av.. Lakewood, y. J, on Saturday,
January Is. 1916. Mary Margaret
Bean. widow Of Curtis Coe Bean.
Funeral services at All Saints
Church. Lakewood, on Tuesday, jan
uary Is. at 9 "a. m. lnterment al
Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

WALKER A. Brook

January Is, 1916, after brlet lIIntssi
RANGES A. l. Walker, daughter OF
The late Alexander j. and Frances \.
Walker. In the i4th year OF her age.
Funeral service from the residence
Of her uncle. Robert $. Walker, 1877
NcDonough ST., Brooklyn. on Tues
dav. January Is. az 1880 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

BOLTON On Saturday. January 10. at
her late residence. 226 Clermont ave
Brooklyn, Frances II. Bolton, wife of
the late William H. Eolton, in the
q2d year of her age. Services az -
Johns Church. Far Rockaway, on
Tuesday. January is, on arrival OF
train leaving F.atbush ave. at lO:Oi
q. M. L is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25

MRS. JEAN FRAZER HENRY, New York asks n divorce
ound that she had lost II months as result
isbandis ll-treament