davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-29
THREE U. S SAILORS DROWNED

San Francisco, Nov 25.-Three Unit
ed States Sailors met death here to-
day and half score were injured
when a launch carrying thirty-five
men Of the supply ship Glaciers crew
we're swept under the paddle blades
Of the stern wheel river steamer
ADache.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-29

The Spanish government is planning
to build an electric railroad from Ma
drid to the French frontier to connect
with French lines.
Uruguay, much of which formerly
was treeless. within few years has
planted more than 170O0,OOO trees.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-29
PLANTATION
[ FOR SALE:

WILCOX COUNTY. TWO LOTS,
2o21a ACRES EACH; 2Iz MILES
q NORTH OF KRAMER, MIDWAY Be
TWEEN ABBEVILLE AND RO-
cHELLE; FULsoM CREEK RUNS
THROUGH BOTH LOTS; WELL
ADAPTED FOR STOCK RAISING;
GROWING COTTON AND ToBAC-
co., GOOD MULES, WITH MORE
FlRsT-cLAss HAY, CORN AND COT
TON SEED IN BARNS TO DO THE
PLACE; POLAND CHINA HOGS;
FEW HEAD OF CATTLE AND MOD
ERIN FARM IMPLEMENTS; SOME
GOOD CHOPPERS WHO HAVE
BEEN ON TIE PLACE SEVERAL
YEARS, AND HAVE SOME MONEY,
CORN, ETC.
a. x. fisher
.------ s~-~~-=~
ABBEvILLE, GA, r. F. D., NO. 2
54s14t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-29

Suwanee Camp No. 16467
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
meets every Monday night at 1880 III
the Elk's hall over Heard Grocery
Company. Visiting Woodmen well
come.
s. M. WATSON, Venerable Consul
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-29
Chevrolet Four Ninety!
The Chevrolet Control

Imagine a gear shift so sensitive and
smooth that it can be shifted silently, with
the finger tips aone-even the unusual
shift from third to second-at 40 miles an
hour I imagine steering gear that responds
to the slightest pressure of your hand-so
important in heavy trafIic-so difficult with
the ordinary car. The Chevrolet is the
ideaI WOm2n'S car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
EXPEDIENCY RULES U. S.,
DR.. EATON DECLARES
Asserts American Life No
Longer Is One of Principle

The issue upon which our citizen
ship will vote in November is whether
our nation shall act and live by author
ity Of duty or by expedient." said Dr.
Charles Aubrey Eaton in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. The
pastor asserted that the mental, moral
and economic resources of the country
would be tested 20 the utmost during \
crisis toward which the United States
was moving, and that while the sweep
ing campaign for preparedness was
being carried on few seemed 20 realize
that 1--WE are unprepared as 4 nation IN
spirit and in political organization and
method"
"Our nation" said DR.. Eaton, Zone
hundred million strong, has drifted
down the stream, eating, drinking and
being merry, quite oblivious 20 the day
Of reckoning dawning on the near horl-
ION. The fact is that American life
has become a life of expediency and
not Of principle. The conflict between
capital and labor is still in the stage
Of the opportunist, and each local dis
turbance ia patched up by some local
panacea. There is no demand on the
part of the government, nor has the
government the machinery 20 make the
demand, TO find and enforce a principle
or group Of principles upon which JUS
tice can be established between labor
and capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
NEW YORK HEARS
A NEW SOPRANO
Miss Clara Loring Sur
prises and Pleases Con-
cert Audience

A very large audience attended the
seventh of the Sunday night popular
concerts at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. It is evident that the public
has finally become interested in this
very laudable musical venture and has
decided 20 attend.
The two solo artists last night were
Percy Granger and an eighteen-year-
old coloratura soprano, Miss Clara
Loring. Mr.. Granger played the Saint
sasns concerto in minor and several
of his own arrangements with his &c
customed skill.
Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein evidently
will vote for Wilson. He has composed
a Shadow Lawn Waltz" and this was
plsved by the orchestra last night 20
much applause. Mr. Hammerstein was
10 have conducted it, but at the last
moment he was unable 70 DO so, and
Mr.. Spirescu took his place. be made
At its close. however, a characteristic
speech. in which he declared that in
three years more ne would give opera
again at the Manhattan.
The appearance Of Miss Loring was
entirely unexpected, as Miss Slvira
Amazar was 20 have sung. Miss ANA
Ear was taken III at the last moment
and Miss Loring, who never before
had sung in public, took her place.
Her success with the public was in
Simultaneous, and, what is more 10 the
Doint. she deserved l. She sang "Ah,
fors lui," and disclosed a voice OF
great purity and warmth, which IN
mezza voce was especially delightful,
though her tones were not always uni
form, and in the upper ranges they
were at times hard and not always
true 70 the pitch. Her coloratura, II
not brilliant, was neat, and in her
singing she showed throughout a
marked sense of rhythm.
Miss Loring is a singer who has
many things yet 20 learn, but whose
voice and whose musical sense are
unouestioned. With proper guidance
she ought TO 60 far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
CARDINAL FARLEY LAYS
CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Thousands Attend Ceremony in
Lexington Avenue

Surrounded BY uniformed Knights OF
Columbus, church dignitaries and eight
thousand laymen Cardinal Farley yes
terday afternoon laid the cornerstone
Of the Church of ST. Vincent Ferrer, on
Lexington Avenue, between Sixty-ffth
and Sixty-sixth Streets. Afterward he
sat on a throne" beneath a scarlet vel
vet canopy while the Right Rev. Patrick
J. Hayes preached the sermon.
Five hundred Knights OF Columbus,
representing seven states. were com
manded by Lieutenant John Joseph
Lord. They formed in companies in the
It'll Regiment Armory, and. with the
other organizations, totalling some two
thousand. marched behind the Catholic
Protectory Band to the church. Those
in the line Of march included the Holy
Name Society, the Women's Eucharistlc
League, the League OF the Sacred
Heart, the Rosary Society the Contra
ternity of the Blessed Sacrament and
the men Of the Dominican Lyceum.
All the Roman Catholic pastors % tho
city were said TO be present at the
ceremony OF laying the cornerstone,
which was placed side by side with the
old one from the last church. erected
in 1867. Those present included Bisnop
Hayes, Monsignors Wall, Carroll and
Edwards, the Rev. L. Meagher, head Of
the Provincial Dominican Order;
Fathers Logan, Of Providence; Conlin
and Fitzgerald, Of Washington, and Nc
Shane. Of Louisville. The church. which
is 20 be built OF Maine granite, and IL
10 have the tallest spire In the city, has
a frontage OF 100 feet on Lexington
Avenue and a depth OF 225 feet in
Sixtv-sixth Street. The style OF srchi-
lecture is old English Gothic. II Is 20
be finished in two years. The pastor is
the Rev. J. r. Hetfermsn. Yesterdays
ceremonies were under the direction OF
the Rev z I. Spence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
HADLEY SEEKS CIVIC
GOODWILL FOR YALE
University Head Pleads for Har-
mOny in Sermon

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22.-An ap-
peal for more harmony between the
civic authorities OF New Haven and
the Yale faculty was made to-day by
Arthur I. Hadley, president Of the uni
versity, in a sermon commemorating
the removal Of Yale from Saybrook,
two hundred years ago.
"A few days ago said President
Hadlev. 81 was talking with a man
who had been a fellow student Of mine
at a foreign university nearly forty
years ago. We agreed that one thing
we had learned in Europe which we
could not have learned in the United
States was the idea OF bringing to-
gether the university and the common
wealth
But neither intellectual understand
ing nor social cooperation will wholly
solve our problem OF uniting college
and city. Above and beyond these we
need 20 have the spirit Of Christian
courtesy in our dealings with one an
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
SYMPHONY OPENS
CROWDED SEASON
Mr.. Damrosch Conducts
an Orchestra Even Better
than in Past

The symphony Society OF New York
opened its season yesterday with the
first Of its series Of Sunday afternoon
concerts in Aeolisn Hall. When Mr..
Damrosch stepped into the conductors
stand he was greeted by as large an
audience as was ever gathered in the
auditorium. an audience which at once
burst into spontaneous welcoming ap-
plause.
The opening concert found the or
chestra practically the same as last
season. though there we're new figures
at the first desk of both the 'cellos and
The clarinets. What changes there were
we're evidently only for the better, for
throughout the afternoon the strings
sounded richer and more resonant than
ever before. while the woodwinds. al
ways most excellent in Mr.. Damrosch 5
band. were fully the equal Of those OF
past years. It was altogether an
suspicious opening Of crowded season.
Mr. Damrosch chose for the occasion
a programme of considerable serious
ness. bat a seriousness which held i
high amount Of interest. There were
two symphonies. the Pastoral Of Beet
hoven. a work Of which the quiet
beauty has always had a sympathetic
Interpreter IN Mr.. DamrOsch. and the
Mozart in D kochel, $751; little heard
in recent years. The Mozart symphony
was finely played by the orchestra. with
restraint and delicacy. yet with color
and. when needed, with vigor. Of Mr..
Damrosch's reading Of the Pastoral
nothing new can be said. Il was ex-
cellent, as il ever has been.
The most interesting part Of the pro-
rramme was, however. the two Bach
numbers. arranged from TWO Of Bach's
canratzs by Sam Frankie. These were
the Sinfonia from Dominica Quas-
modogeniti" and an arioso from Itch
steh' mi. einem Fuss i'm Grabe.'
Mr.. Franko deserves warm recognl-
ton for his skill and sympathy IN his
arrangements. In the ariOsO. in par
ticular. the serene beauty Of the great
composer was exquisitely retained and
set forth for a modern orchestra. me
two little works are gems, and Mr..
Damrosch gave 70 their performance
an evident labor Of love. All the
clarity of utterance so demanded by
them the orchestra gave in full meas
ure. The audience listened 70 them
with delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
WOMAN CUT BY STONE
CAR STRIKER HURLS
Man Arrested-SWitch Causes
Accident

John Cullen, a striking motorman,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Koelble. who charged him with throw
ing a stone at a I3sth Street Crosstown
car.
Mary Koran, Of 514 West Forty
fourth Street, was struck while riding
in a l3sth Street Crosstown car near
Alexander Avenue. The stone cut her
left ear and nose.
At Southern Boulevard and ST. AIMS
Avenue a switch was set wrong and a
Southern Boulevard car jumped the
track. Dora Schif. of 124 East Seven
teenth, a passenger, was thrown from
her seat and bruised. An excited pc
destrian called "Firel" and some one
turned in an alarm. The fire companies
that responded set the car back on the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Fr-s admission 20 n. American Museum q
Nstural History Van Cortlandt Pax MUSEUM
and Tho Aquarium.
Address by Major Louis Seaman on My Tour
Through wsr Zone and Base HosUita.. az ne
Front IN France" before the British War Re
LIEF Association. headquarters u association.
542 Fifth Avenue. 3 M.
Lecture By Miss Sarsn MacLeoi on The Al
u sp-nding Keeping TIE House Clean. Ne
fore the National Spfrisl Ala society, neal
qusr-ars. 25g Fifth Avenue 80 p m.
Lecture ~ Professor Edgar J. bauEs on LUpt
tie Land ~ flr Pharaois. lylnE Ner
Christian Association. Us West bh5 seventh
Lecture cure By yyul-s Bots on The Foundation o,
F-rnch Dc:nocrscy. Tho Rights of MAJ and
lie Rights or Nations" Columbia University.
AatIs.ss, ~ Corrnlssiooer John ]. Dillon and
George ". Alg-r on The story Or The Mi.A
Fight and tho Outlook al ne meeting o. the
Cify Club Of New York. clubhouse. - wet
Forty-fourth strr-t. ~ p n. ..,-.,.,-.
Thinnng and Thought sun. auditorium
Public Library. sixth AveHus and Ninlh
sireet Brooklyn. 10 p m
Andersen on Issues q lie Presidential
Canpalgn," Yale Club Sis . n.
Public Lectures Of he Beard Of Eiucs'i9n. s4s
s. Professor william ,. Guthrie Washington
Irving High School Irving Place and sif-
tenth street; Paris, a Cily Made eeaHa-
nil." BY Andr- Tndon. Public school .;
Hudson ard Grove Streets The Physical
Bssls Of Music" By Professor J. Ionng
Arnold. Public School as. l56th street and
81 Nlchon Avenue. Turkey and me halksn
s,.fr-b by vahsn Caruashian. Public school
81 22s East fry -seSenth street 'Electric
Ar Lighting" By W. Nall4cr her. Public
Srhool 81 Hester. Esser and Norfolk Streets .
.'FederaIlsts and JoTeronian Defn0crai4 by
Professor william Macdonald. Public school
lax gg5 West l0sth Street san Francisco,
nv m. Golden Gate" by Miss Caroline W.
Ho,lhkiss Public Library. IL East Ninety
.irfh street Burma Java ard ne Malay
states" by Harry {. OstrAnder. Pilgrim Hal.
p-o.dw.y and FiftJ -siIfh Str-et How
N,wspsper Gets the News" BY Gcorge I.
Huxhss 81 Coumba's Han. Sts West Twenty
ann street. The DronI-"unele sans
Nav b. John c Welsh. Morris High
school. lsath STREET and Bnsion Road. Pan
ana the Gate Of the Pacific BY Joseph
brady Public School "a. lseth STREET bst"s,n
Banbndss and Brsgs Avenue, ,;,,,, sons
Fsli.r. Public School 50. BDsnt and Vyse
Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
DIED
PALMER-Louiss H. Palmer, widow 0

PALMER--Louise II. Palmer, widow Of
Joseph S. Palmer, suddenly, az
Warehouse Point, Conn, in her 18th
year. Funeral Tuesday, October "a,
at 3 o'clock, in st. Johns Church.
PARKER-At Port Chester, N. Y, on
October 22, 1915, Theodore c. Parker
in his 64th year Funeral service al
his late residence, All Westchester
ave-, on Tuesday, the cath inst, az
2:3O p. m.
SCUDDER-On Sunday. October 22.
after a long illness, Emily Scudder
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STAUFFENL Brent Stewart. wifa
OF Ernest Staufen, jr. on Friday. DC
tober 20. az New York City. Funersl
services will be held az ( Washlngton
Square, on Monday, October %, al ID
o'clock a. m.
WAGNER-At ". E. Hospital. Brook
Ign, Saturday, October 81, 1915, the
Rev. John P. Wagner Services a.
NJ. E. Hospital chapel, Monday, a.
II o'clock. Interment at Bridgeport,
Conn. Members Of ". Y. E. Confer
ence especially invited.
WAsHBURN-on October q. At his
residences, 81 East 18th s-, william
Tucker Wsshburn, aged u years.
husband of Mary Doughty Washburn
and father Of Mrs. Julian S. Myrick.
Mrs. Sidney B. Ward, ". Mayhem
Washburn, Frank B. Wsshburn and
Watson ". Washburn. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence on Tues
day morning, 10 o'clock. Interment
private.
WEED-At Noroton, Conn, on October
20, 1915, Hettie Louise, widow Of I.
Downer Weed and daughter Of the
late William A. and Louise McCor-
mick Cummings. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services az her late resi-
dence on Monday at $3.50 p. N. Car
riages awaiting at Stamford arrivsi
Of the 2:04 D. N. train from New
York. Interment At Evergreens Gem
etery, Brooklyn.
WELLS-At Oradell, N. J., October 2i,
Ruth Howell Wells, ago s years and 8
months, daughter Of Joseph A and
Mary Howell Wells Interment at
Southold, Long Island, Sunday. De-
tober %.
WILDER-EIla Fl. Wilder. Saturday
morning, in Newark, N. J. Funeral
services Tuesday, 2 p. m, St Ste
phen's Church, 6sth St, near Broad
way. Burial, Mount 0livet Gene
terry, Long Island.
WORK-Suddenly, on Sunday, October
%, al his home, az Lawrence, Long
Island, James Henry Work. in the
list year OF his age. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
ST. Marks CELEBRATES
CHURCH'S l2lST YEAR
Should Emulate Peter Stuyve"
SAINTS Americanism, Says Pastor

At the Church of st. Mark. Eass
Tenth Street and Second Avenue, SER
vice was held yesterday in commemora-
ton Of the erection Of the edifice' IN
1875. The location has been place OF
worship since 1860.
The sermon was delivered by me
pastor. the Rev. William Norman Gutn-
RE. He said there was Inspiration III
the beginning Of the ehurcn, the grouha
having been set aside Dy FeIer oSuy
yssanf az place Of worship according
20 the old Dutch fashion.
The church, he declared shonld ~xe
example after Peter Stuyvesant ana ms rs
Annsricsnism and pay more attention 70
trvino 10 Americanize the people in the
rcighborhood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
WISE SCORES N SYRACUSE
Aszpsarizn Production Breaks Rec,
ord for Receipts.

=. ,ssc1se, Oct p Because the own
~ ne cd Wietlng Opera House
~, ip1ne ~ golden horseshoe boxes
sl,.ssS and replaced them with indi-
-. 'ssts recently William Shake
- sas able % hang Up a new rec
y =" ossiness last night siivlo
production % THE Herry
~ Nindsor," with Thomas a.
-. D'nsiAncs Collier and Isabel
- a stars, BROKE the mark for the
J. st<s gross receipts held % date
e,insrn and Narlops.
81. Hopts paid 70 Nr. Wise because
A.. AZ a. FslstAf a. the Criterion
O., sas, New York, last April, when
a. ere. days rehearsal, be mastered
= pan, was q triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Sees Victory for Allies

'For the purposes OF cur argument l
will assume that the Entente will win.
IL contains five great nations and a
larger number OF small ones. Or the
five great nations no one is in any dan
ger Of trying to conquer the others
and the alliance as a whole IS bound 70
maintain a balance Of power, which IN
itself makes for peace.
"The Entente may easily become al
most the ideal international union
which this peace organization is trying
20 create. while there is every reason
why the Central Powers and the pres
emit Entente probably will not soon
merge in a single close alliance. There
is no possible reason why particular
nations in the central union may not
make treaties Of arbitration with ma
tons In the Entente"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
1RS MUST BE RUN,
Y0NKERS MAYOR SAYS
.ourt Action May Force Strike
Arbitration

isAo-ing his failure 20 persuade
..',sriek ". Whitridge, president Of
!, lard Avenue Railway system, 20
rae With the striking car men,
',-i'' James z. Lennon Of Yonkers is
.nag legal action % compel the
.,1ny % operate ltE ears ia that city.
e. as.ner the company would rather
81 a'tack on .ts franchise than in
tHsia The violence which attended
u ,scsa, attempt % restore -ervice in
.@'li u prob.ematicaL Tne strikers
-. sznited their readinesT 20 reopen
'-@l.pns With me company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
$4,000 Fire in Loft Building

Fire yesterday swept the third floor
Of the nine-story loft building at IL
and IA West Eighteenth Street, .oc-
cupied by the suit and cloak manu-
featuring firm Of Smith & Seifert
The greater part Of the damage, esti-
mated at $4,000, represented ruined
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Roy KILLED CRAWLING
UNDER WAGON FOR TOY
Horses Start and Child Is
Crushed Against Curb

Morris Silverman, eight years old, Of
27O Cherry Street, died last night of
internal injuries in Beth Israel Hospi-
tai
Morris was in front Of . Rutgers
Street when a small toy with which he
had been playing rolled under wagon
owned By Isidore Gorelice, OF 2S Pu-
laski Street, Brooklyn.
The child crawled under the wagon
TO recover the toy, when the horses
started and he was crushed against the
curb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Paterson Hospital TO Open

Paterson will have another hospital
tomorrow when the new SZoO,OOo
Nathan and Miriam Barnett institu-
ton. at Broadway and East THIRTEEN
Street. will be formally opened; Among
the speakers will be Henry Morgen-
thau, former Ambsssador 20 turkey
Uoited states Senator William Hughes,
DR.. Abraham jacob OF New YORK me
Rev Julius silverfeld, OF Newark;
MAYOR Amos II. Radcliffe and Judge
Abran Klenert, % Paterson, and Judge
Leon Sanders, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
The Coming Tower
CREDO

All nv life I have sought after wisdom.
nav. tried TO Everything Plato and The Masses,
-. and Mary Baker Eddy have stated myself with the
1ricsn French the vodka despair of the Russian,
deirium the German who himself alone in
So midst Of nadnen
Nhere have anything that would enable bear
- death with quiet courage and dignity shown by almost
- common domestic animal
~ Nv believe Victorianisn, early middle, and late
believe in going to church
: believe in having chicken for dinner every Sunday.
believe in expurgated conversation and the Sancty of the
Home. ... - -. =, =, :. -. III;
and in order people impeled syncretze the
.,r with the real facts
believe in Conservatives
intend to be one ALICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
The Seward Pulled of Reef

Washington. Oct. 22.-The American
steamship Seward. reported aground on
Cape Haytien. Hayti. has been foated
and ie proceeding 70 Guantanamo,
Cuba. A message 20 the Navy Depart
fnent tonight from the TRANSPORT
Prairie said the Seward was pulled Of
coral reef By the Prairie. undam-
AGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
DR.. COFFIN URGED
FOR HEAD OF UNION
Seminary Councils Favor Pastor
Now on Way from China

DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Cnureh
and 4 relative Of the Vanderbilts, IS
likely 20 be named as the late Dr.
francis Browns successor in the presi-
dency Of Union Seminary.
DR.. Coffin is now on his way back
from China, and, so far as Is known Is
not aware OF the prominent mention o.
Ma name in the councils Of those VINO
are choosing a new head for the semi
nary. III
The name Of the Rev. Or. hugh
Black also has been suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
CHILD WELFARE WORK GAINS
Two-thirds of Six Hundred Cities
Under Bureaus Influence.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Munlcipal child
welfare work has extended TO two
thirds of the country's six hundred
cities of more than 10000 population,
the Federal Children's Bureau an
nounced tonight.
In twenty cities special divisions de-
voted 20 child hygiene have been added
70 city health departments.
Nurses are employed in hundred
cities 70 visit homes and teach mothers
how 10 care for their children. Infant
welfare stations, with physicians in at
tendance. are maintained in sixty
Schoolgirls are taught infant hygiene
in many cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
AN ENGAGEMENT

Sir. and Mrs. William S. Fairchild, Of
Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, n. j.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Constance Alberta Fair
child, 70 John Du Bots Burnham. Of
New York. Mr.. Burnh&n il a graduate
% Trinity College and was prominent
in the varsity athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
GEORGE A. DAVIS

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct. 22.-George
A Davis, sixty-three years old. OF
Hagerstown, former assistant secre--
tary of the United States Senate, and
for many years active in Republican
politics in Maryland, died tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Kitchen Range Burns Child

David Bland, eighteen months old, OF
l4O Summit Street, Newark, was prob
ably fatally burned yesterday after
noon, when his clothing caught IRE
from a kitchen range de vas taken to
the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
!. ...Anslng Starts for N,w York

~, .,<sf.oNn. y. T.. Oct. %. geere-
4 2. stste Lansing left here tonight
kxE fork. He expects 20 return
@lnzton On Hondsy