davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Theatrical Baedeker

to R9aem2 Rco via RTsG
with book by. G. S. Chappeh and music by
X. NJ. Murchison.
Brieuxs sociological play, recently produced
by Richard Bennett.
R9aRs The famSns fSs pay Scotch life
u, NJ. Barrie. telling Of The pTrantkps rntpo, OF
IilP' pans on i'PRTsd Tuesday 'SiSi"l and ThITsday ]
LYRIC-''A World of Pleasure" with Clifton
berg; words by Xttoridso and staged by
ADELPHIA-"N Nobody Home, with Law,
renee Grogsmith mgsic9l ooG ComSdy fFSR FS
% book. excellent i' COMEDY fnts from ono %Grossmith
GARRIcK@'It Pays to Ady1er5isls}" 1 l}1, With With
SON. novel force with much fun in It,
PHoToPLAYs.
sTANLEY--Tuesdny, and "Wednesday r-,.,h The
Heart Itr Of PSgd axcon Yh fe 6STsdsy fEG Friday
and Saturday. Ben Blair" with Dustin
ARCADIA-Al week. THE Habit of Hanp!.
ness with Douglass Fairbanks. Tri-
angle Fine Arts comedy.
AcEra4ey aAs OF slea eRS fay %ih
G2eF d ;r 3 ETdGy anSS %qd WaFd SaddFd"y
VICToRIA-Tuesday, ''The Raiders" II; p.
Warner. Wednesday and Thursday. THE
MSTa BS saarda2 Tks Wa ETaPN Between ] wG
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Valerie Bergere In THE Little
Cherry Blossoms; Eddie Leonard in The
Minstrel's Return; Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker in "a Pair OF Tickets; Kate Eli
more and Sam Williams; Tango Shoes
Edna Showalter. vocalsti Lucy Gillette;
acrobatics, and California Orange Packers
CROSS KEYS-First half Of the week. Ward
De Wolf & Co., in The Mummy and the
Maid; Frank Mcneil, Ohilbrick and De
Wall: Six Harmonists; Walton and JOlson,
''The Wonder Kettle
GIOBE-''Solomon the Great" Barney Will
Jams and girls the Four Hurley Girls. Mar
1urie Fairbanks and company; the Rosa
Rentz Troupe, Don Ftati, Lew Ward. Nal
ially. Pngree and company, Wilson and
Rltch. Zeda and Hoot,
GRAND-Bobby Heath, in his reyue Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allison In minnie From Min
nesota" Four Gordon HighlandeTs; Tom
Cullen, monologue; Ben and Hazel Mann;
Rio and Norman.
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER-"T Thief" a drama
by Henri Bernstein, with the knickerbOcker
Players; Emily Smiley and John Warren In
ASiERiCAN2''A woman's Way" The Ar
vine players In Grace George comedy sue
cess. with Ruth Robinson and George
ArYine in the leading roles,
BURLEsQUE.
DUAIONT S-Dumonts Mlnstrels. in satires
on matters Of current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Solomon at the Globe

There are monkey acts and monkey
acts. Some are good and some bad.
Those who have vivid imagination, and
like to view the beast as their own an
cestor will revel in the bill this week at
the Globe, featuring Solomon the Great
a new musical comedy, presented by
Barney Williams and girls presses the
animal act closely for first honors Other
acts on the bill are the Four Harley Girls.
in a singing and dancing skit; Marjorie
Fairbanks and company, the Rosa Rentz
Troupe, Don Fiati, accordionist; Lew
Ward, comedian: ATallally, Pngree and
company, Wilson and Ritch and Zeda and
Hoot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
FAME HARDEST TEMPTATION
OF THE CHRIST, SAYS STEELE
Lenten Speaker Expounds Success of
Apparent Failure

The sternest temptation of Christ was
that at the outset of His ministry to con-
form to the ideals of those who would
have conferred publicity on Him, accord
ing to the Rev. DR.. David NJ. steele, rector
of the Episcopal Church of St Luke and
the Epiphany, speaking today at the noon
Lenten services at Old Christ Church.
"Ye are they which have continued with
me i'm my temptation; and l appoint unto
you a Kingdom, as my Father hath ap-
pointed unto me-" was the text OF the
speaker, who raised pointed inquiry re-
garding the nature of Christ's temptation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Grace George Comedy at American,

''Aa Woman's Way" Thompson Blu
chanan's comedy of domestic life. in which
Grace George scored such success, was
presented last night at the American
Theatre by the George Arvine Players.
The story has to do with a young
wife who cures her husbands affection for
another woman by bringing him to realize
Her own worth. Ruth Robinson por-
trayed the part of Marion Stanton. the
wife. and Richard La Sale was seen as
Howard Stanton, the husband. Marie
Warren was cast as Mrs. Blakemore, "the
woman" The character parts of Mrs.
Stanton and Mrs Livingston were ca
pably handled by Ada Prince and Hem
rietta Vaders The remainder of the cast
included Harry Wilgus, Russell snoad,
Thomas Shearer Sammy Lynch, Frank
Russell and Virginia Hennings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
"NTaid and Mummy"-Cross Keys

An excellent bill of much variety was
shown at the Cross Keys. It was headed
by THE Maid and the Mummy" tabloid
presented by Ward De Wolf and company.
Clever comedians and a number of pretty
girls combined to make this act one of
the best seen here this season The cos
tunes and scenery were worthy of spe-
cial mention.
The show also included Frank Morrell
in up-to-the-minute songs, Philbrick and
De Wall. singing comedians; the Six Har-
monIsts, Walton and Jolson, in comedy
and songs, and The Wonder Kettle"
which seems to defy all laws of science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Bobby Heath-Nixon Grand

Bobby Heath is back again. Which was
sufficient in itself 10 bring joy to the
patrons of the Nixon Grand last night
when the popular Philadelphia songster
started a weeks engagement at the up
town house and delighted the crowded
house with his unusually clever songs and
chatter. Much credit is due TO Lester
Jefferies, OF Narberth, Pa, who presented
the act and who took especial care to see
that no details were sighted.
SaIlie Fields assisted Heath in the act
and scored a success in her own line,
This Offering overshadowed the rest on
the bill, despite the other strong numbers.
which included Mr.. and Mrs. George Alli-
son. Four Gordon Highlanders, Tom Gill
len. Ben and Hazel Mann and Rio and
Norman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
s'DAMAGED GOODS" RETURNS
TO THE WALNUT ONCE MORE
Familiar and Powerful Drama by
Brieux in Town Again

At this late day there is very little to
say about Damaged Goods" certainly
nothing new 1t is still a powerful and
salutary drama, with neither pity nor
prudery in it. 1t deals with it's subject
matter openly, fearlessly and honestly. 1t
Is play quite as much as 1t is preach
ment. And ii has returned to the Walnut
for what may be the fifth or sixth time.
No play could have been named 10 years
ago which seemed less likely of produc-
tion. let alone success, on the American
stage. No play of the last few years has
kept moro steadily in the public eye. 1t
is therefore, a just tribute to Richard
Bennett that his name still is given
place on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Mrs Emily Redding, az years old. Of
922 Cantrell street, died late last night
in the Methodist Hospital as the result
of injuries suffered last Sunday night.
She was found by her granddaughter,
Emily, in an unconscious condition in her
home severely bruised and cut. The po-
lice are investigating the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
WAR WIDOW CAMPAIGN
OF MORMONS OPPOSED
Baptists Will Ask President to Refuse
Passports to Missionaries

An anti-Mormon mass-meeting was held
last night in Grace Baptist Temple, Broad
and Berls streets. Following an address
by ex-senator Frank J. Cannon, of Utah,
resolutions calling upon the Government
TO oppose the polygamous propaganda Of
the Mormon Church were adopted.
II was alleged that missionaries were
being sent abroad to convert war widows
TO Mormonism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The Woman's Democratic Club will
meet at 1880 this afternoon at 1882 South
Penn square. Mrs. Margaret Wager
Smith. chairman. will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

He contrasted the incident at
and the closing one Of the Pas
marking upon the failure Of appaf
cess and the abiding success Of aiS
failure.
Because these few disciples-but only
they-had continued to resist with Him
that peculiar form of temptation, He con-
king1y Office" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The Palace begins the week with "The
Code of Marcia Grey" featuring Con-
stance Collier a Paramount film, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, For the De-
fense." a Lasky- Paramount feature, with
Fannie Ward, will be screened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
MOTOR FANS ATTEND!
"THE RACE" IS HERE
Plenty of Excitement in New
Lasky-Paramount Film Tell
ing of Continental Race

ON Saturday tho Amusement Section
will print another list Of "The Six
Greatest Photopiays," selected by read
ers. Send In your choice now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The Victoria opens with "The Raiders"
with II. B. Warner. on Wednesday and
Thursday. "The Moral Fabric" with
Frank Mills will be screened. on Fri
day and Saturday, "The Wall Between"
with Francis " Bushman, will be feat
urpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The Arcadia is showing THE Habit of
Happiness all this week 1t is a Triangle
Fine Arts picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Z COME TO BOHEMIA"
IS BAD ADVICE
The New Piece at the Forrest
Supplies No Reasons for
Travel

COME no BOHEMIA. A story, OF the LATIN
gssrsse SSs ssio sgd 81 Kenneth STlSth NJ M9TobsoS
Manasement, stuyeyssnt Producing Com
esso zl9oBs D2BTs'B rsay Res SfHaSTasq HSgemsq
jean Psui Marinard. ........ pennan ,,,9IeS M9sieg
Dustin Banks ...s..s..'.''tT tTlIIi TlIIis w 4il5is 4irvins
Count ds IA Tour. ...... Psrey, wv woo{all,gg l,,,
veRSs RSs /, tho D'iorsay Apartment at j Rue
Tes ssnoi! % Ast II a ATfTlcs9 1f Scene sa Thea
stsss Door of the 5aiste Montparnassss. Scene gss
nain-desePres Paris Time, 1919
So this is Paris
Yes yes The place where John
Darms" come from. The place where 70
Rue street, Benoit," is to be found. The
place where they spring that student
stun: what night - What a head y
stIIow do YOU feel?" "I feel like Henri
looks - Above ALL the place where the
young ng-fnan-in-love-with-h h-hs-art writes one
Of those suppressed masterpieces of comic
opera which always turn out to be even
worse than the kind the managers produce.
That is Paris and that is Come to
Bohemia"-or most of II.
There is no denying that some of the
jokes in the new piece at the Forrest are
well turned just as there is no denying
the presence OF Hes got the pip and
''why send TO Africa for vory?" both in
about weakest third act in recent memory
1t is likewise that labor known as super
rerogation to contravene the fact that
Fritz Williams and Alice Hegeman can
be funny when they have something to be
funny over; that Denman Maley has a
bit of the rinney accent; that Muriel
Hudson is high spirited and good sport
enough to laugh at her own dancing; that
Daisie Irving has a good voice, culti-
waited enunciation and n pleasant way;
that some would have liked to see little
more of Thyra Won Ulm, who appeared
briefly as Venus that the costumes were
striking in a Bakstian manner and good
to look at: that some people found con-
siderable interest in the puzzle anent the
dancers, Week and Nice-which is nice?
neither--and that large audience clapped
enthusiastically. But they clapped in that
dspressingly personal manner which sig
nified that the society of friends were
present
AS for the score. If It had been Her
bert 1t would have carried the rest; for
much of the book" is no worse than
dozens OF others. But Mr.. Murchlson's
score Isn't likely to keep the composer of
THE Only Girl sitting up nights 1t
has catchy tunes; but they've been
caught already-by other music men,
Some you can place-like "Sticktite,"
which Is largely Women" from "The
Merry widow" Some you can't. Deep
in the Heart" is one of these. And there
is one song, "The Vampire" that might
be a humorous hit If it was illustrated
with screen satire on the eternal Theda.
Altogether, the Forrest supplies very
few reasons for coming to Bohemia.
X. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
By the PhotoplaY Editor

The Race, Lassl{y,P st,y Paramount ,hiT, IN
FIVE parts Released Thursday, April o. re-
Players protection room
James Grayson. sr,, automobile manpfac;,,
Jimmy Groyson, jr', his son, and an idleT.
Andrew van Dyke, Grayson's cleEb,,, -,.,.
Grace Van Dyke. his daushter. :. Anita King
NJ. Anderson. duplex aFeqt, .,..... !, EEnsst Joy
Mechanic ........s......H Horace u. Carpenter
There has recently been talk about re-.
viving the Park automobile race this year.
All the automobile fans are hoping this
will come about but In the meantime they
may get their favorite thrill by attending
a performance of "TEe Race the new
Lasky-paramOunt film featuring Anita
King and Victor Moore.
No film previously released has quite
the same appeal to the motor bug as THE
Race" This Is real, regular "meller-
drammer" of the most pronounced type.
The villains, many of them, still pursue
the herOines. The hero is always lurking
I'm the background to rescue her. He does
1t often during the picture. AS a photo
play, II is very mediocre As a movie,
with the accent on the move" it is eN.
cellent.
Like all Lasliy pictures, the details
both I'm settings and lighting, are marked
by discriminating taste
Anita King and Victor Moore show fax
more ability as Chauffeurs than as actors
Victor Moore Is amusing at times, but he
Is far better suited to Chmme Fadden
than TO our young hero of gcntlemanly
habits Miss King is most attractive to
look at when mussed up and dirty, but
as an actress she somewhat misses out
There is n wonderfully realistic land.
slide in the early reels and an even more
thrilling scene toward the close, when the
car which Anita King drives jumps of an
unfinished bridge
There are plenty Of thrills for the lover
Of excitement, while the lover of art will
find beauty in the lighting effects.
The Stanley opens the week with "Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

JE4A LANOOAN STREETS
World FsatuEe-By Request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The Stanley opens the week with "Tho
Heart of Paula a Palas Paramount
picture featuring Lenore Ulrich. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Ben
Blair with Dustin Farnum, produced
by the same company, will be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

rID ADJ AVENUE THEATRE
SA1NFANN 7TH AND GIRARD AVENUE
Frank Sheridan in "The Struggle"
AMATEUR STAGE CONTEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Great Northern aERM2NFN aERAR sFi; RETF ERRs. :
VIRGINIA PEARSON in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

NnU 1911 MARKET
- "a " STREET
BLUEBIRD FEATURES PRESENT
Cleo Madison in Her Bitter Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

"The Race" a Lasky- Paramount film, IN
FIVE parts Released Thursday, April @, re-
viewed at private showing at the Famous
Players projection room.
James Grayson, Sr, automobile manufac-
Rof Tlrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
WANTED AS A WITNESS
IN OSBORNE CASE, SkIPS
Ex.Lifer at Sing Sing Hunted by
Westminster Prosecutor.

The whereabouts of John Boehmann,
who was recently released from Sing
Sing Prison, where he had served
twenty years OF life sentence, j. q
mystery. At least, it is a mystery 20
District Attorney Weeks OF Westches-
ter.
Boehmann is wanted By the West
chester District Attorney TO appear be
fore the Westchester Grand Jury in
the Osborne case. At he boarding
house where he went 70 live when he
was released oil parole 1t was said tina.
he left one dag. saying that he would
be back the next morning. That ar
ternoon the landlady was called on the
telephone BY a friend of Boehmann,
who informed her that If he did no.
return home there would be no reason
for Worrying.
"You know the person is reported
10 have told her. there is an investi-
CATION going on before the grand jury
Of affairs at Sing Sing
When she asked the speaker what
that had 70 do with Boehmann's abb
sencc. the man hung up.
Boehmann. il is said. has been ar
rested in the last few days on war
rant charging him with violating his
parole. The authorities at Sing Sing
yesterday admitted they had heard the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
MRS. WHITMAN GUEST
AT BRAZIL EMBASSY
Ambassador and Nine. da CANA
Give Dinner In Her Honor.
rP, Telegraph % The rrbun.l

Washington. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Charles
F. Whitman. wife OF the Governor OF
New York. added much TO Sunday en-
tertaining in Washington to-day by her
nresence here AS a guest at the Bra
lillian Embassy. Tonight the Ambas-
sador and Nine. da Cana gave a din
ner IN her honor. asking as guests the
Russian Minister and Nine. Bakhme-
teF. Viscount de Ate. the Portuguese
Minister; Representative and Mrs.
James s. Parker. Representative and
Mrs. Patten, Of New York; Mrs. Will
lam F. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
colt, Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mr. and
Mrs william Littauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Corcoran Hill, Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Miss Patten, Morris Volck.
John Barrett. Charles Richardson and
Alberto de Ipsnema Moreira, first sec
rotary. and Carlos Alberto Moniz Cor
hilho. second secretary, OF the Brazilian
Embassy.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Whitman was
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
who asked 20 meet her the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. da Cana. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lippitt, Representative
and Mrs. Longworth. Adolph Caspsr
Miller, Colonel Wilder and Chandler
Hale.
Mrs. James s. Parker will give a
reading or Saturday afternoon at the
National Library for the Blind.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle held a rocep-
ton az her home in Sixteenth Street
this afternoon. Miss Edith Oracle has
gone 10 New York TO remain as the
guest OF Baroness de Ropp until ST.
Valentines Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
Spied on His Father and
Will Tell of Doings in
Newport Home.
OLD SWEETHEART
MAY FACE WOMAN
RumOr That Samuel Dougal,
Now a Minister, Will
Take the Stand.
ByF. VAN DE WATER.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Providence, Jan. 80.-Twelvs-year-
old Charlie Mohr. who was his mothers
spy In his fathers home. probably will
appear tomorrow as witness Tor tho
defence IN the trial OF Mrs. Elizabeth
f. Mohr for the murder OF her hus-
band. DR.. c. Franklin Mohr The boy
will be introduced into the sordid pro
ceedings TO tell the jury the kind OF
man he knew his father 10 be.
Lads Of Charles ago are usually
just attaining the height Of the sixth
grade in grammar school Other and
bitterer knowledge has come 10 this
small person. In spite OF the fact that
his mother knew her husband TO be e
drug iend, heavy drnker-and
worse: in spite Of the fact that she was
suing him for divorce, she allowed her
only son TO go TO the physicians home
in Newport, where she was not allowed
TO set foot. More than that, he report
ed 70 her on his returns from these
visits, describing his fathers conduct.
Once the tale that he carried back to
Providence moved even his mother 10
resolve that he should not go again.
II was this resolution, she has tcsti-
fed, that kept her son from being
passenger in the Newport bound car on
the night Of August 81, 1915, when DR..
Mohr was shot TO death and his COM
pnnion. Miss Burger, was badly wound
ed. Heals, the chauffeur and Mrs.
Mohr's alleged accomplicc. called for
the boy that Tuesday evening, saying
that the physician wanted his son to
60 10 Newport with him TO spend the
night. She forbade Charlie TO go, and
then Heais admitted to her, she said,
that he was TO call for Miss Emily
Burger and take her down also.
There are other indications. too, that
the week 10 come will be the most SEN
sational and the most sordid OF the
whole trial, which already has lasted
three weeks. Miss Burger. to whom the
dead physician turned from his wife,
will be witness. Earlier in the trial
she was called by the prosecution. Then
she testified chiefly 20 the happenings
on the night Of the killing. This time
she will be recalled by tho defence. who
will give up An entire day into exam
ming into her relations with DR.. Mohr.
1t was rumored to-day that Samuel
McDougal. now a minister in Pictou,
Nova Scotia, and. the state insinuates,
the sweetheart of Mrs. Mohr before she
met the doctor. also would testify. Mrs.
Ella Hogan. Of McEwansville, Penn.
the dead physicians sister. will take
the stand in Mrs. Mohrs behalf. Nu-
n1orous other witnesses will be sum-
moned by the defence for the woman.
Only seven will be called by the attor-
news for Henry Spellmsn and Victor
Brown, the negro defendants.
The case is certain 10 run through
the coming week. and II may not go TO
the jury until we'll into the following
week. SO far the apparent advantage
rests with the defendants. The state
has proved, none too positively, that
Mrs. Mohr urged the three negroes TO
kill her husband. Heals. the chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
TO TEST INHERITANCE TAX
Jersey Supreme Court Orders Con-
troller TO Prove Validity of Law.

New Jerseys inheritance tax law is
TO be tested in the courts. Justice
Kalisch. of the Supreme Court, OF New
ark. has issued writes of msndamus
Controller Edward !. Edward
to show why he should not permit the
transfer of securities held in trust by
the Security Trust Company Of Hart
ford Conn. The plaintiff company IS
of the estates Of Apple
tor r. Hllyer and Leonard Morse. both
OF Hartford. part OF whose securities
are subject 70 the jurisdiction Of the
New Jersey inheritance tax.
Under the present law the Controller
includes the entire estate in levying
the assessment on that part of the Sc
curities which comes within the state 5
jurisdiction.
While the law has been attacked sew
eral times, this is the first instance IN
which the Controller has been ordered
70 show the Supreme Court whether
the act is constitutional and valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
GOLDEN JUBILEE TO BE HELD
Couple Will Receive in Same Place
They Stood at Wedding.

Madison. y. j., Jan. 50.-SHnding
under an American flag draped over the
spot where they were married hity
wears ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S.
Guerin. of this place, will receive on
their anniversary tomorrow afternoon.
The house in which the celebration VIII
be held was the birthplace OF Mrs
Guerin seventy-sevcn years ago. Sew
ontv-fve guests attended the wedding
and the same number has been invited
10 the anniversary.
Mrs. Guerin : the daughter OF the
late Moses and Laura Bruen. Her
mother was born in old Alton Tcwn-
shin. Mr.. Guerin. who IS seventy -four
ear old, was born in Morristown, ana
lived there until mis- marriage.