davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31

who, with Mrs. Smith, spent the re-
cent month in Hawaii. The land of
the ukelele furnished a good time for
the Omahans, but the monotony OF
the weather Git was always about rs
degrees) grew irksome.
Hawaiian farmers have the best of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31

Nebraska's rural citizens in the ma
turing of crops. Pineapples and sugar
cane ripen every month down in the
semi-tropics. Canneries and mills rur
ten months of the year. closing eight
weeks for repairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Cleared From New York.

Cleared From New York.
New York. Oct. 30-The tug Vigi
liant cleared from New York on Octo'
Der II for Sydney and Falmouth. II
had recently been sold and was tc
be placed under British registry. II
is vessel of 22o tons gross. J. II
Winchester & Co. cleared the Vigi.
LIANT from this port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Land of UkeIeIe Cursed
By Monotonous Weather

Seasonal weather, even sudden sleet
storms, are blessings for Nebraskans,
according to w. A. Smith, vice presi-
dent of the street railway company,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
RESCUES PART OF
US. SHIPS CREW
Thirteen Men of Vigilant Are
Picked Up by the Dutch
Steamer Ryndam.
BOAT WAS RECENTLY SOLD

London, Oct. 30,--Lloyd's shipping
agency announces the receipt of the
following wireless message from the
Dutch steamer Ryndam by way of
Valeutia, Ireland, October %:
Sixty degrees, 80 minutes north, II
degrees, 40 minutes west Rescued
thirteen men OF the crew of the
American tug Vigilant Three men
remained in the tug, which proceeded
on its voyage"
The Ryndam lett New York Octo-
Der p for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
YC0BMACK SINGS NEW ONES
Plesses Large Audience with Group by
Harry ]. Burleigh.

John Mccormack gave an item Of
es'el interest % IBIS song recital IN
.auer.e Ia. yesterday afternoon By
.lglg q group q five new songs b.
1aIry ]. 51r.c.gt.
TIE song were 10 words % Laurence
Ecpe, ~. .r at ~ them Nr. Burleign
i1c-eeacl 10 producing, with simplicity
~ bone Che Jess effectively, the eH0tic
-a7or ~ the original poems. The
Eets.a.7 and worth while" were
Ei1@rs .te most Interesting OF the
so1f, 1lt a.. were songs worthy OF q
i-sts i1 our concert halls.
lt E-r.s.ra 81 composer whose
ss,-lre ,a.e1. and gift Of melodious
40 fforts. rols utterance add lustre
~ only 20 t.e negro race, but % the
',.t go numerous band Of American
es4-.ge musicians Nr. Mccormack, DO
ffr2 ,rr 1rg. and in giving them as
70 ID. with feeling and sympathy, puts
d. ts debt
20 Mccormack was suffering from
"- for which the audiences in-
--frrce Has asked. His dIction, how
ger a-s o. clear az ever, and he gave
.h lr.t q, ls1ngs % universal sa'is-
ecr. l'-.r NUMBER on the pro-
rs~re zero Hnzert's "Un aura
'-cro leIer -W hen Little emil
H.f F.g' and now song by ~
.t-f 1fe.s.1f. 'Tte Goddess 30 me
4sr.fr.'
4te and. cc,e uas what 80 always ~
p Hcr,rusc< recital Of full capsc-
- Doc. ll.rg that ~ he stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
s1s.ss2.147 FOR EDUCATION
Rockefeller Board Spent Big Sum in
Work Last Year.

The General Education Board, found
cd by John D. Rockefeller 20 promote
education within the United States,
spent s1G,s62147 in carrying out its
policies last year. The first install
ment Of the annual report Of the board,
which was issued yesterday, announced
that slO.s4s,O84 Of this sum had been
actually paid out. while the remainder
was being held for acquisitions.
The value Of the resources Of the
board. all Of which were contributed by
Mr. Rockefeller. are scheduled AZ S33'-
e588i8. OF this sum slightly more
than $1,000. 900 is held as a reserve
f1rd and the remainder as general en-
5owr0eut The gross income rom lheSe
funds for 1918 was S2,Z3O,425.
The work Of the board includes a.,
brarcber Of edcuation, regardless OF
race creed or color. The Southern 20
ucation Board. colleges and schools ioI,
negroes. rural school agents. farmers
cooDcratiye demonstration work an q
g,r's' canning and poultry clubs all had
isrge shares In the expenditures OF the
hD. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
LANSING TkRRIES
IN SOUTHERN AIR
Secretary Benefited by
Week Of Golf at
PinehurSt.
-E7 T-Lss .sa 70 n. TolA..

Washington, March l9-The Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Lansing had
planned 20 return 20 Washington to-
day or tomorrow from Pinehurst, y. G.,
where they spent the week, but have
found the air so beneficial that they
will tarry there a few days longer.
They will leave P.nohurzt on Wednes-
day, reaching here on Thursday. They
are spending much time in the open.
generally playing co.f, and il was said
al the home OF the Secretary tonight
that he was wonderfully benefited.
The Yice-President and Mrs Mar
shall returned 70 the New Willard to-
day from Indiana. They had accom-
panied the body Of Senator shively
back 70 his old home FOR burial.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock, in her resi-
dence on Scott Circle. received in honor
Of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy, Of Boston; Mrs. Frederick
Thompson, of New York, and Miss
Clarke, % Detroit Many officials at
tended
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson will take part in the ben
eft tea and card party FOR the Associa-
ton for Industrial Education Of tho
MountaiHeers Of Virginia, TO be held a
Bauscher's on March so. Mrs Wilson
has long been Identified with this work
and is honorary president OF the as
soc.at.on. Mrs. Claude 4. Swanson j.
chairman Of the committee making ar
engagements, and is assisted by Miss
Flora Wilson, daughter Of the former
Secretary OF Agriculture, and Mrs.
Eli-h L. Meredith.
Mrs. ST. John Butler and her daugh
ter, Miss Blanche Butler of New York,
rave come 20 Washington for ten days
as the guests Of Commander and Mrs.
Tillman.
Washington picture lovers are having
p feast Of art just now. with several in
tcrcst.us exhibitions open. The Cor
Cora0 Art Gallery was crowded this
afternoon with statesmen, diplomats
and others. who went there to view the
th.rty-seveu paintings By Edward ".
Rhode Island. has a charming collection
OF pictures hung in the Moore Gal
lcr.es. and there ale several minor eX-
hibif.ous. Lucian ". Powell will open
in the Clark Galleries tomorrow. and
there vii. Dee an exhibition OF local tall
cnt at the Home Club OF the Depart
mcrt Of the Interior
Miss Margaret Wilson presided at Il
meeting of tho Grover Cleveland school
Forum ~ the auditorium Of the Public
Library this afternoon. She was as
sisted in the programme By Senator
Chiffon. CT West Virginia. and Repre-
sentative Lewis. o. Maryland. Both
made eloquent appeals for the opening
Of public schools as meeting places
whenever the people wanted them, the
expenses Of such meetings 20 be paid
for out Of the public school fund. Mss
Wilson explained an amendment % the
bill. introduced On The House q week ago
by Representative Ben Johnson, Of Ken
tuC.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
CALL PEACE LEAGUE MEETING
Officers Name May 26 for Congress in
Washington.

with William Howard Taft as pre-
siding officer. the first national assem-
b!age Of the League to Enforce Peace
will be called 20 order In Washington
on Friday. May &C. The call for the
meeting is signed by two hundred men,
representing the officers and general
committees OF the organization, lnclud-
ing Oscar S. Straus, James VI. Beck,
william Jay SchieFe.in, John HAYS
Hammond, Alton b. Parker, Nyron /.
Herrick. ex-Ambessador to France; Da-
vid Z. Francis, Ambassador TO Russia
and the governors of several states.
The express purpose Of the meeting
is 10 devise and determine on measures
20 give effect 10 the proposals for d
league Of nations 20 enforce peace the
announcement reads The league is
not a stop-the-war movement, an anti
preparedness organization or peace
at-ary-price eudeayor. l. proposes the
maintenance Of peace after the close Of
the present war by the use OF economic
and military force
Resolutions embodying the leagues
programme were adopted IN lndepen-
deuce Hall, in Philadelphia, last June,
and Mr Taft was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
MRS. SANGER PLANS LEAGUES
Will Travel from Coast to Coast TO
Preach Birth Control.

Mrs Margaret Sanger. who is going
20 form birth control leagues in sew
era. American cities. will leave New
York April ana viii lecture from
coast TO coast. The object Of these
leagues, in forming which she will be
aided by women members o. local so
eialist organizations. is the launching
Of educational campo rrs toward the
repeal OF the laws which forbid dis
tribution of birth control information.
In cities whore there are no laws
against imparting knowledge OF this
kind. or where such laws are a dead
letter. Mrs. Sanger hopes 20 establish
clinics where women OF the working
districts can apply for necessary in
formation. In addition 20 nurses who
can instruct in birth control these
clinics will have n staff that will teach
the care OF infants.
Mrs. Sanger recently refused a posi-
tion offered by English feminists 20 es-
tablish birth control clinics in Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
"vERoNICA'S VEIL GIVEN
West Hoboken Passion Play Received
with Impressive Silence.

with Impressive silence.
A dense crowd struggled for admit
lance yesterday afternoon TO the big
auditorium in West Hoboken, where
the Passion play, "Veronica's VEIL"
was given It's third performance. The
auditorium, which was built FOR the
esentation Of the drama. held many
pilgrims who mad ventured from New
ark and from across the Hudson.
The Passion play was written by
Father Bernardine, Of the order OF
Passionist Fathers, whose monastery
Is near the auditorium. The five acts
Of the drama depict Christ's condem-
nation By the Sanhedr.m, the incident
q Nerouica'5 miraculous veil and the
conversion Of the Emperor Of Rome,
ending with the martyrGOm Of the
CAPTIVE Christians. The appearance
cf Christ m the play was marked by
an impressive series Of tableaus show
ing the betrayal. the miracle Of the
veil. the crucinVion and the resurrec-
ton. The silence Of the throng and
the absence OF applause az the fall OF
she curtain were as affecting 20 the
observer as the performance.
More .han a hundred are IN the cast,
all amateurs, yet a professional com
pany woult have envied the precision
with which they spoke their ines. Be-
hind the scenes. Roman soldiers, Chris
tian martyrs, slaves and priests re-
sponded 10 their cues readily. The
stage hands. scene shifters and ehc-
tricians. also recruits from the parish
OF West Hoboken, have invented many
Of the complicated devices for the
thirty sets.
The costuming OF the play was ex-
tremely effective, for all have been
copied from the historic Passion Play
Of Oberammer.au.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
DR.. WISE ATTACKS ".ISMs"
Terms Those Who Wander Into Freak
ish Fields Fools.

IN a strong plea for he preservation
OF the principles o. Judaism. Or. Ste
rhcn $. Wise. iH h.s sermon az the
Free Synagogue yesterday morning,
pointed out that the race was facing
the greatest danger unless 10 went
back Immediately 10 the customs and
laws which made Judaism great.
Il have no patience with the people
who 90 20 the different isms,'" he
said. 90 think those who wander off
into strange and freakish fields, such
az Christian Science and Buddhism, are
fools.
Ny race IS fast travelling in the
direction not intended for IL. They
DO not seem 20 realize that they are
losing their i'd nifty identity
whicl has made the Jewish race so
great and noble. IL is pure hypocrisy
to remain Jews in name only. II you
are Jews. be Jews. Go back 10 the
ideals that made Judaism live"
Dr. Wise said that since the race
had been ass.milating the vices OF
various lands and peoples it had lost
los fundamental virtues. He asked for
a return 20 the simplicity Of the an
cient Jewish family life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
MISS BEATRICE r. SHERWOOD.

East Orange, n. j., March l9.-Fol.
lowing an Illness Of two years. Miss
Beatr.ce Rockwell Sherwood died last
nigh. Mt the home Of her parents, Mr.
end Mrs. Alphonso Sherwood. OF Park
Avenue.
Miss Sherwood had been Q student in
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. but was
forced % give Up her studies a year
ago last June on account Of illness.
Besides her parents Miss Sherwood
leaves three sisters. Tho funeral viii
be held tomorrow afternoon. Burial
Will be In R0sc4alc Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere admission % &c Auerirt1 Museum ,.. 49,. >
Natural Ulsf1-- Van D1-42rit PARK NJ
scum AID t.e Aquarium
Lecture ty d. Thomas a Marin n '.ln'ar,
Mortality" Room go. MualcigaI BlAdAs >
D.yy-.r o. PIE F,ssrry Mutga LIE Irsurs,cs
Company. De.mo1ic0's. % ?. No.
Pubic lecture hy Captain Richard 7 Coia'r ~
"'iGEay E-gEcerug.' - West Iilr.y AlatA
S--..t . n
Iecrs BY nr + F K-is y "Hesd1 A., r 81
F.,g .a..,a s.voef. 5 80 D a..
Pubic .e-tu-e u4der tae auspices = TIE 70
utHal Equality Association. D. ANA Nof.p.
vtz col. 'Tie Woman All tfe Nisht Nplft
Do Ess, T]rJ e.. ,treet $50 p 3d.
Pui.l- lecture by John A. Benssl on Methods
b.. g.-.rirg a. .Etsr.el' ErCrec-lg Or
-its-.n1 IN ~tafls alI M-ricicaI tics." 80
se-l., hal. "a West FtD -fysHh street..
nj.
r.--,- o, %. Mems Un.on = tie Central con-
Ia bedford Avenue. BROOKLYN evening
p,.ru. lecture. - ths Board %, Educsuon. ''i5
b n N4alt-.a1-. H.e-.s. VA. t.s slrrf
Va -r'or Ir,trE ILL school Irving ft..-.
-.rtr.-..r al -e.-r tee % atf..,s bealiltIl
Ireland" .} Mss ha.-.sea AalrF. ~.
f15l r. fcry-secoai street, e0, Z MD
Dut.lny" = P.9.ess5r Char IS I. Car,
PId.c School A.. lf'h street ar1 -
NI..1.l a. Avenue Ii44-4ll 40 rgA.l Us
J..0.aaors sp-Ai1s al SJiocAuJn.' ~
D- Gel-gs Z lls] A.. Puzzle s1la.. - 2.s
y. FlTy-seFerth Street ui.us'rafedl 'FTr-
t.e Crsa. L-ksa % Plget sound" ~ h1ceT
g. WeTh j.. P4.ac School 81, Hester. ksssT
and N0-t1.E s.r.f.s ..l..f-sfeiI Tho Ma
irg o. Germany a.el % E-narck az VII
IAN H." ~ ElEarI 2 Humphrey. rh D.
Il.ir sct0c, l6l. -.f Nss' l0.fu Sfr..t.
'.fsrlce Bride 2 The sea" Hy Af.i p r.
Hau-l. J. 30 p Hunter college tsIil srnn
Avenue All s!A.1 s4tL -'r.et .l..-s.TsfslI .
"Ts0llr Dast. sTsy" ~ Professor q
Carer Trl1. NcE Nora putll Lt-sry ~
hast N.lsg sixth stree, "Paaoramic Colo
raio" ~ Glhsr M-Ciu-g Pilgrim Nal
F'ty srth Street ard Br'adgg tliuWra'efl .
Through South Ausri,a wi.h * Pres.ssnt
norseFf.t.' D. Ce1Tss X Che--ie ~ %
lgufa Hail. af3 Wssf Nserty ffth SIRE gl.
iusraiell. 1hs BFonE-" &C. .Gais Ads,ic
Urrirl0ls" by Iu 4 Hannah. Morris Hish
School iffth street. arf Bl.tJ1 Road Illus
t-atiJ. LIE Anon, he loFiy." y Raw
ulIl 7. Ii'uas Public School a. fsF.h
street. between B4lnbrifss and Brigss Az
I4es .l sirafedI How - Prevent Dlsesses
. me BODY Hy Proper Care % Mouth al
Teeth" ~ Dr. VI Hill. Fsiiman. Puhllr
School 81. By art sn1 WISE Avnuss north a,
l-.d Stree, l.lLsiritndi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ACTORS FUND GETS $500
Annual Vaudeville Benefit Given at
Century Theatre.

what vas announced as the most
.,rcrssf,l OF the annual vaudeville
,t,formanees for tho benefit Of the
sE Zoo Fund took place last night at
&c Century Theatre. About 2'8o0 per Per
sons were present and more than >''0oo
A,aong those who performed we're
e." Uo'iy Sisters, Nora Bsyes, Mlt~'
ifafo-. Tom McNaughton. freq "4D'o'
WIN Rogers. Jack Hazard and the At
-...t pygflera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
GIILESPIE-CORNWALL.

Short Hills, y. j., March 80 Mis-.
E.tbcr Hazard Cornwall. daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Cornwall and
Gardner Fordycc Gillespie, son Of Mf:
and Mrs. william stanton Gillespie, OF
waco. Tex, were married last night a.
10 brides home. The ceremony was
reformed by the Rev Charles Malcolm
Douglas, rector OF the Christ Episcopal
church Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie viii
MAKO their home a. Waco, where the
bridegroom 10 in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

journey so extensive and hazardous as
the explorers wife IS contemplating.
Mrs. Andrews has inherited an adven-
turous disposition. She IS the daugh-
ter Of Major Henry Borup. T.. $. y,
and the sister Of the young Arctic ex-
plorer, George Borup. who was drowned
on Peary's North Pole expedition.
Though Roy c. Andrews is s,iN young,
he has gained a reputation as nat
uralist and has twice encircled the
world FOR the Natural History Museum.
His companion. EdmluG Heller. besides
his trip with the Roosevelt African ex-
petition. has been with one Of Paul
Rainey's expeditions and has just re-
turned from the Yale Peruvian eNpedi-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

,.-5,r March Military service
...,.-,r. consisting Of anywhere from
100, 70 twenty members, are sitting
.,-,rebout England hearing applica-
-. Gov exemption from men eligible
:. .bs front. Many complaints have
=, % 90 up over the leniency
=, ~ the tribunals 20 single men
- lav, offered rather fantastic rea-
..,s for cva5irc service in the army.
-.-,re.e exemption has been granted
! comparatively few cases. but post
.,,snsr.s have been most frequent,
- ,b, tribunals now are being
-s,,e8 that every single man excused
-.srs the earlier calling out Of the
,-or7s Of married men attested under
he Derby plan.
There j.. every indication that it will
-. be long after April next when
N. frs, Of the married men will be
,sus5 70 the co'ors. Thus far the mar
-el mel .n the army have gone only
through Voluntary enlistment. The
,on7ulsory service act does not apply
70 them as yet. but thousands have at
tested their readiness 20 serve when
lie supply u single men is exhausted.
Many single men. with mothers or
sisters dependent upon them are max
.-rt.a claim that their domestic duties
me JUST as sacred and just as deserv-
rg Of the nations consideration as
hose o. the married men. They make
Gle further plea that their family obh-
,..0ls were imposed on them through
rl' act Of their own, whereas the mar
-e8 men assumed liability for others
through voluntary choice.
III am % oe called away from the
support - my widowed mother and
hres dependent sisters" said one
-ounc cle-k. 81 VIII be followed by
he thought .-a. they must eventually
30 .0 che wuralouse, and / am sure
sa. under the circumstances I would
70. make O very good soldier Tor the
Ar-'
Tie tribunal thought otherwise.
Pleas Made by Employers.
Exemptions are sought upon The
:leory that the applicant is "ind!s-
-sra5,e' 90 the conduct OF the bust
-sss .r which he is engaged. Often
TIE pleas are made by the employer,
vlo himself s beyond military age.
This clerk manages nv entire bust
lsss and SIS absolutely Indispensable
sad one employer 30 The tribunal at
Lewis r-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Recital az the Bandbox

A dramatic Interpretation OF Maeter-
linek's "Aglavaine and Selysette' was
given BY Arthur Row at tAe bHnaooN
Theatre last night under the patronage
~ Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Flske,
Princess Troubetzkoy, Mrs. Philip
Iydig. Cecilia Beaux, Edith Mynne
Ruth 81. Denis and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
IRISH NIGHT AT THE HIP
John O'Malley. William Harrigan and
Maggie Cline on Programme.

II was big night for the Irish at
the Hippodrome last night. for a Harri-
gan and Hart jubilee was the pro-
gramme. In addition TO Irish selections
hy Sousa's band, John ONailey, tenor,
sang ballads made famous by McCor-
mack and the Nictroia. and William
Harrigan. son of Edward Harrigan,
sang his fathers songs IN HIS fathers
costume.
Others on the programme were Mag
gle Cline, Joseph Marriage, Nat NJ.
Wills. Arthur Aijridgc and the Hip
perary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Maud Allan Fully Recovered.

Miss Maud Allan, the dancer, w ~
oas In such serious cond,tloh ="
German Hospital, ParH H.enIo a.
eaac,ty-acyenth Street. that she wa
nv,,c,ed 10 live. has fully rccoy,
cred. Miss Allan was tAs'n -" 3, he
appcndic.tis while IN her I'y r.no,,y.6ftb
Hotel Seymour ~ "eh' ''''
Gtrest. On March L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
The Coming Tower
ROSES ~ THE SNOW

While me wind bows wildly and the sno,vfases fall
A flower vender orouches an IVY wall.
his face IS ,,eazened an5 his coat is torn
s; he roses 10 his basket Ike fresh May morn
The chill crowds hurry in The Keen quick cod
The beauty haAker shvers with his unsod
The snoy>drfs carried oyous light
While the roses huuef bravey m the crisp white night.
The arc lamp sp'u-ters and rs light shines high
Roses IN a Blizzard and a soul 10 buy:
To f-road passengers a roya treat
The rad ance Of roses on sorm-s.sept street
Nv ears are frozen. and my fingers chilled
Boz We passed the flower venjer and sou. thrilled
And hus through the dear iove thou
The rad ance Of roses TO a aorm-s,eepi heart.
IRWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Save Your ,Ttnfoil TO aid Poor.

A campaign for the collection ot
waste tin-foil, silver paper and lead
foil is being organized by the Indus
trial Department Of the United Hebrew
Charities Of New York % raise money
for the continuation Of It's work among
the poor Of this city u is estimated
that a large amount Of potential wealth
in these commodities is annually
thrown away and the plan is 20 collect
as much as possible and convert II into
ruarey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
THOMAS VI. TODD.


Orange, y. j., March 49, Thomas u.
Todd, forty-three, principal Of tho
West OraaRe High School died sud-
de ~ from heart disease az has home,
"a High Street. mere to-day. lie was
bocn in Delaware, and taught In West
Orange nine years he was gradu-
ated from Columbia University. His
second wife, d daughter and d son SUR
yive him. TIE was a Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ART BROKERS TO PROTEST
iNlh Avenue Dealers Object 20 Being
Called Second Hand Dealers.

@1fy .e.eiefs end arr brokers 'i
l,f hsef.e .tsts vino saY they are
fff ss -.,r>,f hand deaI"rh' in IN"
.tf-.at.r.s s1opted In 1915, VIII az
aearcY Or amendment ih.'
..,ifffpos before The welfare Commit
" re Board ~ Aldermen.
~ one psrcfas.Dg or ceiling oiH
-, Silver platinum or other mtiaI :
''Ars1 ~ % dealer In second nan"
at's burnt on record Tor thlIty
~ Oh painting. books and en-
~4'f11 rDnf under 'he same Jaw.
DrcFDsel amendments remove
lI articles fson 'riF class and re-
ne Sine f,r which many "tnei
@'"t.tl m--l b. 1cIt ~ seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
ENGAGEMENTS.

Nontclair. y. j, March 10. Mrs. r.
X. Grcenough. Of $40 Highland Avenue,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Margaret Greenough, =
Talmadgc King. OF Tennessee. Ny
King. who has charge of church IN
Massachusetts. will be ordained 20 the
ministry iu few months. Miss
Grccnough is studying at the Con crY"-
tory Of Music, DO Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
DAVID IRA REYNOLDS.

David Ira Reynolds, slxty-nine,
founder Of the iewelry firm o. D. l.
Reynolds & Son. Of John street, died
yesterday in his home, 2ZJ West Seven-
ty-eighth street. re leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Nissan Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
DIED

LYMAN Percy Lyman, son Of Frederic
and Caroline II. Lyman, Of Eas:
Orange, y. J., suddenly, on March IL,
al Jersey City. y. J. Funeral private.
Interment az Milford, Penn.
REYNOLDS - On Sunday morning,
March 10, 1916, az bis late residence,
22g Wesc 18th st., David Ira Reyn-
olds, husband o. Lucy Nissan Reyn-
olds, in the Goth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RUSHMORE Died on Saturday, March
u. 1915. Mery.n Y. Pgsrmore, in his
SD year. Funeral services AZ his late
residence, at Washington ay.,
Brooklyn, Tuesday, March q, at 3
P. m. lntermcnt private.