davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission 70 the American Museum 1
Natural History. New York Geological PARK.
Wan Cortlandt Pax Museum AID Tie
Aquarium.
Preparedness Bazaar Grand Central Palace.
sl1-tay Bicycle Race Madison square Garden.
Chrls,mss festival q ito Ethical Culture
School. meeting house. Nsss Sixty fourth
sts~et. 10 20 m.
Meeting Of TIE Allisnee q Womsn's Clubs.
BrooElyu Woman's Cub ia Plsuepon.
Stree. Brooklyn. Gterneon-
Analyesary festival o. ths New England
Society Of the CITY Of New York. Wa.dor,-
Astoria ! .. n
Dance Of The German Hospital Iunie, League.
Hotel Aston. evening
SIS p n. bAnhsILAl-'-rhs Universe a
whole" BY Csrrct J. sorvss. Wadie!sh
nigh schoo,. ll5ih Street west Of Seventh
A cslb. Pubic scho.I II. Forty -.esvgti
street vest q Eishth Avenue, A Glimpse
al ins History o. Architsctu--,' By Granville
T. suell1g Publle School -. F0rty -seco1d
Street, ear q Third AVsnue: "Maiims Dc
st.sl" By Miss Man Phsip-. Pueblo School
O.. Bro4awAy. Academy stree, and yerTll.yea
AVvnuc InNod General stouewal JACK
son " b. AisIsnd-, WoutsTs. Public School
81 Twelfth street. east Y Avenue d '~1bs
Mind OF The Ap-s.' oy Professor samuel Z.
sehnueksr. Public school IS. Eighty eighth
ard Aodsrn SCULPTURE" By Louis Weinberg
Public STOOL 10. S. Nlchoils Avenue AID
I'm su,s; HEM wSdsvorth LOG
fel0E" by Crsr-u l. Bsts. Public School
100 suro.k and RiruEton s,rec,s Tie
BrgI-" Kimberley ard mo Diamond Fields
Of A,nca ny Leo D-machJ. Public school
3 l5ith Street, between Ae.rpse ard Court
lIldl At.ago Trip 70 southern Gait
forla and he san Dlsso EIpo-iticn." By
1 RoSrrs Aognl. Public school -. Anthony
art Fremont Arrases. TIE IFanda Rail
fosd.~ By Nm :. cnnds Public School
&. fpd street between Beaumon, and
Cambrelenz sEeIuss. Tie MIX supply Of
Great cry" U ChErl- II. Kilbourns.
Public School -. J,oms Avengs north d
isiih street. Gauss Prerentin1 and Cur-
q Tlbercu.osis' b. Ihsodors W Hanisan.
Public sehool 81. lssth Street. Jlshscu ,nd
Trinity AVENUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
BATTERED HUSBAND NO. Q
MEETS WIFE AT PIER
Despite Beating by German, He Is Glad
10 See Sophie

It was a much battered and bandaged
husband who finally arrived at the pier
where the Oscar II locked yesterday
to greet his bride, Sophie Jaeker
Draper, on her return from her honey
moon in Germany.
II Mrs. Draper had taken her hus-
band with her he would have avoided
international troubles on this side OF
the water. But he might have been
even more severely damaged in Ger
many, for Henry T. Draper speaks with
the accent of his native land, England,
although he is an American citizen.
For fifteen minutes after Mrs. Draper
came tripping down the gangplank'
eager TO greet her spouse, she wan
dered disconsolate about the pier. she
did not know that her former husband,
Herman Jaeker, had attacked her pres
ent better half twenty-four hours be-
fore. had beaten him severely and tired
10 shoot him-all because he wanted
her back again and Mr.. Draper wouldn't
give her up.
The woman was in tears by the time
Draper finally arrived.
She recognized her husbands voice,
even IL small portions OF his face that
appeared through the bandages were
not familiar 20 her, and after he nsd
announced. "Sorry 20 be so horribly
late. but the beastly doctors made me
STAY in bed to-day the reunited couple
went away happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
MORTUARY STATISTICS

YUNGHAUs-Catheri 3s4o Atlantic av..
December 10. aged 81 years. Funeral from
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, New Jersey
av Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. c. J. Lucas.
CAMEN-Joseph. 1894 BRYANT av., New York
City. December IS, 1915. aged 50 years.
Funeral from Anshe Lebedowe 4 Rad.
zlowe, Rev. A. Epstein.
KELLNER-Mrs. Barbara. f2i West fsth 81.
De, ennber IS. 1916, aged IS years. Funeral
from Christ Presbyterian Church.
vOLLMER- Rosina. Washington ay..
Mariners Harbor, s. L. on December 20.
1916, aged rs years. Funeral from the
Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church.
BAsSETT Mrs. Harrah, So Java ST., on De-
cember 90 1916. aged 81 years. Funeral
from the Union Baptist Church.
ELLIOTT-George, 2i0 Hewes 1t. Brooklyn.
on December II, 1915. aged % years. Fu-
neral from 81. Georges Church.
FUNKE-Mrs. Emelia, 81 West both 81, on
December II, 1915, aged II years. Funeral
from the Swedish Lutheran Church.
ABERG Captain Gustsf Richard. Long Isl
and College Hospital. Brooklyn. on Decem-
Der 10, 1916, aged 30 years. Funeral from
the Swedish Lutheran Church.
CARLIN-John. eois Penn st, on Deem
Der 10. 1916 Funeral from the Church OF
SITS. Peter and Paul. Brooklyn.
MAHONEY- Elinor. City Home, Deem
the Church OF the GbOd Shepherd.
KIssICR-Miss Title. 2l3 West ii2d St. or
December H. 1916. Funeral from the ST
Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church.
sTOFFRL-Louis, on December II, 1915
Funeral from the ST. Nicholas Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Elliott w. Brown.
GUPTILL-Mary Elizabeth. Mariners Fam
lily Asylum. Stapleton. on December ~.
1915, aged 10 years. Funeral from the
Moravian Church. the Rev. Paul S. Schultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
PAUL ROCKWELL, Filler,
WEBS FRENCH HERES
Minister Leygues's Daughter Bride of
American at Ceremony in Paris

Minister Leygues's Daughter Bride Of
American at Ceremony in Paris
Paris, Dec 21-Paul Rockwell, for
merly of the Foreign Legion, and
brother TO Kiffin Rockwell. the Ameri
can aviator who was killed on the
French front, yesterday married Jeanne
Leagues, daughter OF Georges Ley
CUES. former Minister Of Public In
structon. The ceremony was quiet, as
both families are in mourning. The
witnesses for the bride were Paul
Deschanel, President OF the Chamber
of Deputies, and General Duport; for
the bridegroom, Vicomte du Aneloux
and Sergeant Mcconnell, an American
aviator with the French army.
Paul Rockwell and Mile. Leagues
were married by civil ceremony on De-
cember in Paris. The witnesses were
the same as those who acted at the re-
ligious ceremony yesterday.
Rockwell went to France with his
brother at the beginning of the war
and enlisted in the Foreign Legion. He
was retired eight months afterward
Because Of injuries suffered in the
Benches. On his recovery he took up
Ovation, In which his brother Kiiiin
had already made a name for himself.
Paul Rockwell is twenty-seven years
old. His bride is twenty-five. With
her sister, she will inherit the bulk of
the immense fortune left to her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
"CAN'T GET 'EM!"
WHAT? SERVANTS!.
Housewives in Black De-
spair at Growing Fam
inc in DOmeStiCs
Ye can't get 'em.

That sums up the servant problem
at the present moment. A frantic wom-
an called up the State Employment Blu
reau yesterday.
1--WE been to fifteen employment bu-
resus and l can't get a cook" she
walled. What is the matter"
The matter, according to Miss Louise
Odencranz, director of the women's de-
partment of the State Industrial Com
mission, at 262 Fulton Street, Brook
Ign, is that American girls refuse to 90
into domestic service and immigration
has stopped on account Of the war.
"The munitions factories have drawn
huge numbers Of girls, too" she said,
who would otherwise be in domestic
service. In ordinary times q girl makes
twice as much money in domestic SER
vice as she does in a factory, but the
large wages paid by the munitions fac
tories have upset this balance.
"The supply of servants coming from
the farms IS cut off, too this year, be-
cause the men usually employed as
farmhands are all in the munitions
factories, and the women have TO stay
at home and milk the cows. They say
that up in Connecticut they had TROUPE
getting enough workers TO harvest the
tobacco crop. because even the women
were in the munitions factories.
War Sharpens Problem
1.-THE war makes more acute prob
lem which has been bothering house
wives of America for many years
namely, the unwillingness of high
spirited girls to go into domestic ser
vice at any price. Reckoning wages at
$50 "A month and maintenance at $40 or
more, we find that houseworkers are
paid better wages than almost any
other kind of skilled workers. Yet
girls would rather work in a box fac
tory for SO a week and live in hall
bedroom. Many times it has happened
that the only woman TO fill domestic
position was an elderly woman looking
for home.
Day Girls Only Hope
"The hope for the future Is IN the
'Marthas By the day Women are De
ing forced by this scarcity OF servants
to take girls by the day, and 1t may
train them, so that even after the war
is over and normal conditions are re-
sumed they may be willing to continue
the arrangement. girl VINO can l'e
al home and work from in the morn
ing until 7 at night will consider do
nestle work, when she would positively
refuse it were she obliged to 1--we IN
the house where she works. ! know
of one woman who keeps three SER
wants and works them in overlapping
shifts. so that all sleep and eat In their
own homes. This saves her the expense
and bother of feeding and housing the
girls and gives them their chance to go
to the movies.
THE movies That is the symbol OF
the whole revolt Of the servants. They
insist on having their nights of. Some
times they only want to 90 to night
school or to church. But 1t Is all
equally abhorrent TO the mistress, who
thinks she is wonderfully liberal II she
lets the girl out once fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE
MARRIES ETHEL LEVEY
Aviator. Divorced Last June, Takes ex-
Wife of George Conan as Bride


lBy Cable to The Trbunel
London, Dec. 21.-Ethel Levey, the
actress and former wife of George NJ.
Cohan. was married at the Registrars
office here to-day TO Flight Commander
Claude Grahame- White. The bride had
intended to appear tonight in new
Harry Lauder review, but the opening
performance WAS postponed until to-
morrow on account Of the wedding.
Commander Grahame- White was di-
vorced here last juno from his first
wife, who was Miss Dorothy Taylor,
of New York. The marriage OF George
NJ. Conan and Ethel Levey was dis
solved in 1907.
Ethel Levey. formerly the wife OF
George NJ. Conan, deserted America for
England nearly ten years ago because.
she said, the English stage offered
greater artistic possibilities. Since
then she has visited here several times,
and once expressed a desire to act a
serious role here. But since the disso-
luton Of her marriage TO Mr.. Conan,
in 1907, she has played only in London
and Paris. Her visits to this country
have been mainly for the purpose Of
giving Mr.. Cohan opportunity to see
his daughter, Georgette.
Miss Levey, following a few years OF
training in the West. played here for
several seasons in the old Weber and
Fields company, then at Roster &
Balls, and later with Hyde & Ben
man. IL was in the latter organization
that she met George Cohan in 1901,
and their marriage followed shortly
after. Between 1901 and 1907 she
played In all the Cohan productions,
including Little Johnny jones'"
George Washington, Jr." and others
in which Mr.. Cohan won his fame.
In London Miss Levey has been a
favorite, playing long engagements at
the Alhambra and also in numerous
sucressful reyues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

X. Vanderbilt Mrs. William Green
ough, Mrs. Charles b. Alexander,
Mrs. F. r. Bertram, Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. August Belmont and
other members Of the committee.
The plays TO be given are "The
Trimplet and Nevertheless, both by
Mr.. Walker, and "The Gods Of the
Mountain" by Lord Dunsany.
Mail orders for tickets are now be-
ing received by Miss Beatrice Pratt,
a West Forty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

law. the late Mr. Henry c. Hubert. who
was a. The time Of MS death vice-president
and senior director Of The bank.
During the four ard half year. OF Mr..
Bassett's connection with this board he was
most faithful in his attendance at its met
irgs and gave freely Of bis time and energy
TO the interests Of this institution, which
he had deeply at heart
His sterling integrity and strong and en-
gaging personality secured N him the Elm
cere respect and affection 81 his feiiow
directors. which he had IN large measure.
and his quick decision and accurate judg-
ment were Of great benefit 70 the bank
He will be greatly missed from the eoun-
ellis o, this board.
The directors and officers OF the bank feel
a deep sense OF personal loes in Mr.. has
sets death and extend their heartfelt syn
patty 20 his bereaved widow and family
in their affection. n II. POWELL.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
TRIBUTES PAID
TO DR.. TAYLOR
Service for Vassar Presi-
dent Emeritus Conduct
ed in College Chapel
rRy Tclecraph 70 ne rrhnne- !


Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. 21.-The
funeral of the Rev. DR.. James Monroe
Taylor, president emeritus OF Vassar
College, was held in the college chapel
at o'clock to-day. Noted educators
from many parts Of the country, gradu-
ates and undergraduates of Vassar
and men and women with whom he had
been associated during his presidency
of the college crowded the chapel
where he had preached for twenty
eight years. The senior class and
board of trustees of Vassar and the
directors of the Poughkeepsie Cham
Der Of Commerce attended in a body.
Among representatives Of societies
with which DR.. Taylor had been con-
nected were six members OF the So
ciety of the Genesee.
The services were conducted by Dr.
Lyman Abbott and DR.. Henry NJ. San
ders. The college choir, under the
direction of Professor George Cole
man Cow, sang. The pulpit was
banked with a mass of flowers and
wreaths from alumne, students and
friends.
DR.. Lyman Abbott's Tribute
LIZ. aDoOll. III MS Sdii NhoS
DR.. Taylor's work for and his influence
on the college would remain his great
est monument.
John NJ. Finley, president of the State
Board of Education; John D. Rookie
Teller: Florence Cushing, member OF
the board of trustees, and Elizabeth
Cutting, president Of the alumne and
associate editor OF "The North Ameri-
can Review"
Women prominent in all walks Of
life paid high tribute to-day TO the
educational achievements of DR.. Tay-
lor. Miss Mary Vida Clark, assistant
secretary of the State Charities Aid
Association, said he was conservative,
lovabe, with a gift which almost
amounted to genius of understanding
the other persons point of view, OF
having sympathy FOR individuals"
DR.. Davis Tells of Loss
Katharine Bement Davis, a graduate
OF Vassar in the class. of 1898, said: Il
feel DR.. Taylor's death as great per
sonal loss He stood for high stand
ards of scholarship and for all that Is
best in womanhood."
81 think OF him always as white
man." said Miss Ethel Evans, lawyer
and social worker, of the class of 1898.
"He cared more for principle than for
any outward appearance of success.
Safety. sanity and integrity seem the
words to describe what he has meant
to US"
That DR.. Taylor was not always as
conservative as he was believed to
have been, was the opinion OF Miss
Sarah l.. de Lamater, president Of the
Vassar Students Aid Society in New
York City. "He had always been con-
sidered so conservative" she said to-
day. "but don't think he really was.
In suffrage, for example, know that
ia his heart he was really for it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
DOCTOR LAUDS THE TRIBUNE
Declares S. II. Adams Earned Gratitude
he Fake Medicine Exposures

"The entire world owes debt OF
gratitude 10 Samuel Hopkins Adams
FOR his fearless investigation OF fake
patent medicines and other fakes" said
Dir. Oscar Leisner, of the Department
Of Health. in an address before the
"Pamphilians," 229 Lenox Avenue, last
night.
DR.. Leisner had previously compli-
mented The Tribune on being the only
New York City newspaper which did
not carry advertising Of patent med
ieines.'
In his talk the physician touched on
claims and performances of about
hundred different remedies" He also
spoke scathingly Of newspapers which
print such advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
HERBERT JACQUES

Brookline. Mass, Dec. 2l-Herbert
Leagues, former president OF the
United States Golf Association. died
suddenly to-day. He was ffty-nine
years old. For the last ten years he
had been a leader in the executive al
fairs OF the national golf orgeniza-
ton, serving also as president Of the
state association from 1911 20 1914 He
WAS a fellow OF the American Insti-
tute % Architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Manhattan

H., at New York Hospital
December q. 1916. in the 6fth year OF his
age, son OF the late David II. and Cornelia
Perkins Neyins, Of Waterford. Conn., and
husband Of Alexandrina Paylor. Funeral
services at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. New York City, December o. 1916
at a. m. Interment at Cedar Grove
Cemetery. New London. Conn, December
g. Relatives and friends invited TO attend
either service. Stamford. Conn; Miami.
Fla. and Westerly, r. l., papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Out of Town

Franklin Bassett be-
loved husband OF Carolyn Hubert. in
Summit. ~ j.. on December 20. 1916
Services at Calvary Church. Summit, on
Friday, December %. at 1880 a. m. on
the arrival Of the GAS a. N. train from
Hoboken. Interment at Greenwood
IN MEMORIAM
New York, December 2lst. 1916.
At special meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors o. the Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank Of New York. held this day. the
chairman announced to the board the death
on the 10Th inst. Of our director. Mr..
Charles F. Bassett, after short illness.
whereupon II was on motion unanimously
Resolved That the news OF the death OF
Mr. Charles F. Basse;t comes 20 this board
as a great shock.
Mr. Bsssett was elected director Of this
bank May 3. 1912. succeeding his father-in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Fire in A. c. James's House

Fire swept the former home OF Com,
nodore Arthur Curtiss James, az 81
PARK Avenue. early yesterday morning.
One hundred crates Of furniture ana
works of art, the property Of George
l.. Williams, the lessee, were destroyed.
The damage was estimated between
$50 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
CHARLES F. BASSETT DIES
Official Of Many Financial Institutions
Succumbs at Home in Summit, y. j.

Charles Franklin Bassett, member Of
the firm Of Bassett & Sutphin, Of so
Lafayette Street, and vice-president Of
the East River Savings Institution, died
Wednesday at his home, Fair View, in
Sufnuit, n. J.
MI Bassett also was a director OF
the Importers and Traders National
Bank. the Franklin Trust Company. the
United States Life Insurance Company
and the Celluloid Company.
He was a member Of the Union
League and Hamilton Club, the Down
town Association, the Highland Club
OF Summit, the Baltusrol Golf Club and
the Canoe Brook Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

kELLY-On Wednesday. December 20. 1916.
Thomas. beloved husband Of the late Mar
garet Kelly. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, II East Cpd St. Saturday. Decem-
Der %. at $3.50 o'clock, thence 70 the
Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola. where a
solemn requiem mass will be offered. In
terment Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
LAWYER Found Dead in Room

Leon j. Benoit, a lawyer; was FOUND
dead in his room in lodging mouse
AZ is4 Lexington Avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Heart decease WAS the
cause of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

From the Journal
Ford wrecked Fak and G. Dcks farm at Wash
Saturday afternoon slide Oft the road and
q deep striking fence was damaged
m the driver and the other passengers were hurt
Could anything this ioyousO those who desire peace
yede season be more thrilling the info that Miss Torrent
secretary Of the Norfolk Water Co.? Because anything
could be- here nomination the Simple Declarations OF
Elmer Mangles Tenth avenue painter and decorator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

STIMSON- Entered into rest Thursday,
December q. Margaret, daughter of
Daniel NJ Stimson and the late Edith
Parker Stinson. Notice Of funeral here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

by Hippolyte Alfred Chauchard Poun-
der. founder Of the Louvre department
store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

Are not the closed moving subway cars offers
p he natural sequence of policy which keeps all ventla
m pen while trains the subway and closes them when
sv ruh the Jackson Avenue or Dyckman Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
TRUETALK ON STYLE


IRON ~on Art Of Sir Arthur oureTcou'hl
The first and last of good style consists in thinking
with the heart as well with head
us phlosophize little You have been told' care
say often enough that business Of writing demands o-the
and Add to this what equally OBVIOUS that
the obligation of courtesy first with the author who invites
the ce and commonly charges for it, What follows but that
in speaking or writing obligation to put ourselves into
hearers place? II is his comfort has convenience
we have 10 consult cypress ourselves IS very small part OF
the business: very small and unimportan compared with
pessg the aim of the whole process beng 70 per-
suade
All reading demands effort The the goodwill
which reader brings to must be- partly expended
the labour of reading, marking learning nwardy dgestmg
what the author means The difficulties then authors
cude on him by careless writing the more we punt
the edge Of his attention that if only in our own interest
though had rather keep the ground of cOureywe should
study to anticipate his comfort
This then is Style technically manifested in Literature
the power touch with ease grace precision any n0'e "
ii. gamut Of human thought or emotion
But essentially it resembles good manners IL comes OF en-
dsavourng 10 understand others of thinking Tor them raher
yoursefof thinking that IS with the heart as well as
head 1t gives than receives nooy careless OF
thanks applause being fed by these but rather ana
continually refreshed by inward loyalty to the BEST ie IKE
character" It has its Within to that reres Tor counsel
from that feches illumination, TO ray ouwards. Ou'a'
Gentlemen that habit Of withdrawing be advised by the pest
So says Feneon you will find yourself infinitely quete your
words will be fewer and efectua ana "hle W" man" ~
ado what you do will be more profitable.
Entered out Of the Buffalo Courier by w. for the nom
equur stakes And is impossible for me TO oeee 'hS ne
sick, he does for medicine
ANOTHER SMILE
Gosh! got a yesterday . ,.,
standing on the Fifth Avenue and Thirtyhh
Street waiting for a bus.
Aren't they crowded these days?)
Well waited for Riverside one 70 umDe along ana
it seemed ages -,
Suddenly noticed pretty girl standing very pretty girl
Smsrty dressed, too.
didn't know her
didn't even remember ever having her in my life
But amazemen she caught sight OF me- she smiled
les, smiled In d friendly too...'..-
And when smile although Rveide BUS was just
approaching and had been waiting ages for it
! ran Ike the devil T. W.
Commercial New Haven: "Order your Christmas
Poultry from Nesbs where quality never sacrieed Tor low
Price" ~
SILVER LINING
Depressed and sad is how we feel
But stll-we U. s. Steel
r. PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
CEMETERIES

TIE WOODLAwS CEMETERY.
2z3d St ny Harlem Train and BY TROLLEY.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 13d St. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

Billy Van it transpres died July 18th, 1916 while patient
Bellevue Hospital blessing tardy begged on his soul!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

Sign Nicholas Avenue and 1Slst Street: You are re-
d leave YOUR baby outside from until after
Christmas"