davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

The next picture is Of our Model
IA Mergenthaler Linotype machine,
which sets the type for the paper
the small type in advertisements and
the book and small job work. This
is wonderful machine, and with it
and the Ludlow Typograph the facil-
tiles of the office are unlimited.
We shall be glad to show and ex-
plain these machines to all interested
and we invite the business men Of
Liberal to call and see them and
learn what they are capable of doing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

This machine is used by the larg-
est daily papers in the United States,
a few users being:
The Cleveland (Ohio) Press, In
dianapolis (Indiana) News, Cincin-
natl (Ohio) Post, Chicago Evening
News, Philadelphia North American,
Portland Oregonian, Evansville I'm
diana) Courier, Toledo (Ohio) News
Bee, San Francisco News and the
Kansas City Post.
There is but one other of these
machines in Kansas, at Topeka, the
second sold in the state being in the
Democrat office.
Mr.. Muir, expert from the factory,
while here last week informed the
Democrat that this was the first ma
chine installed in az weekly news
paper office in the United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

If you will keep your ears to the
grass roots and listen you will learn
that Liberal is getting her share Of
recognition. A Liberal man, j. g..
Trindle, was selected president of
the Great Plains Highway Associa-
ton. Two Liberal men are officials
of the Southwest Kansas Fair and
racing Circuit, Lee Larrabee, pres
ident and E. j. Thayer, secretary.
This shows that Liberal has men Of
recognized, ability, and these offices
have been awarded them because
they are capable Of handling them
successfully. A town is nothing more
than a collection of men and women
measured by the calibre Of the indi-
viduals which compoe it. Possibly
this is paying compliment to the
men of Liberal-if so we are certain
they deserve it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

Liberal is becoming known far and
wide as result Of her good roads
efforts. With this city on some of
the most important roads in the coun-
try, it is going to get lot of adver-
Using that will return in real dollars
and cents. And not only is the adj
vertising going to be helpful, but
direct results are not to be- disre-
garded.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

A senator is quoted as saying that
if he had his way the newspaper men
would be the first called to the
trenches. Our opinion Of that sena-
tor is that he is a pin:bead, incap-
able Of taking any constructive part
in the formation of war measures. A
chump like that, who would single out
one single class and paralyze bust
ness upon which the government is
depending to spread its propaganda
is too small to make laws Of any kind.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

]. R. Thierer is the local represen-
tative Of the German American and
will be pleased to write your policy
in this company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

A new fire-proof filing cabinet has
been installed in the general office
Of the Equity Exchange Association.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-07

DR.. Archie G. Fee spent few days
last week with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Fee at Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
DIE MEISTERSINGER'
ADDED TO REPERTOIRE

Metropolitan Opera Announces Another
Attraction for Tenth Week Programme
Die Meistersinger" will be sung for
the first time this season at tho Met
ropolitan Opera House on next
Wednesday evening by Mines Hempel
and Howard and Mcssrs Sembach,
We'll, GorItz, Braun, Rciss, Schlegcl,
Ruysdael, Lconhardt, Bloch and Au-
disio. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
The other operas Of the week will
be Francesca da Rimini." on Monday
evening; "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci' as n double bill on Thurs
day evening the former sung by
Mines. Matzenauer and Perrin and
Messrs. Botta and De Luca and
"Pagliacci,' by Miss Muzio and Messrs.
Caruso, Scott, Tegani and Bada;
"Fidelio,' on Friday evening, Car
men at the Saturday matinee, and
"Siegfried" on Saturday evening for
the benefit of the German Press Club.
At next Sunday nights concert Miss
Alma Gluck and several members Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company will
sing. The orchestra will be under the
direction Of Richard Hageman.
Carmen" will be sung on next
Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music by the Misses Far
rar, Case, Garrison and Braslau and
Messrs. Martinelli. Dc Luca. Rothier,
Leonhardt, Bada and laurent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
New Jersey

HALI.-At Roosevelt Hospital. January 3.
Irene c.. beloved wife Of Charles J.. Hal.
Funeral services at her late residence, 81
Euclid av. Hackensack. " j.. Wednesday.
January 10. $3.50 p. m. Train leaves Erie
Depot. Jersey City. z 40. via y. j. & y. Y
Carriages meet train az Anderson station. -
MELROY Suddenly. NJ Atlantic City, y. J..
on January \, 1917. Mary Arthur widow
OF the late John r. McEroy. Funeral scr
vices viii be held al the residence Of her
son. Charles +. McElroy Eik st.. Albany
n. Y. on Wednesday January 10. AZ p
o'clock D. m.
PERRINE At Jamesburg, y. j., January =.
1917. Harriette c., wife Of Thomas r. Per
rine aged 90 years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral from the
Presbyterian Church. Jamesburg, y. j., on
Thursday afternoon. January n, AZ ?
O'Clock. Tnterment at Jamesburg. y. J. -
SMITH Suddenly. on Monday January 2.
1919. Frederick Hoffman Smith. 81, hu'-
band OF Mary Hall Smith. OF South Orange.
y. j. Funeral services will be held At the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Frederick Hof
man smith. Dr.. 32l Mount Prospect az,
Newark. on "wednesday. January 10. a.
go p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
WADE At Newark. y j.. on SUNDAY. Janu-
ary :. 1917. Clifford Ellsworth. husband Of
Mary Hamilton Wade. in MS 42d year.
Funeral services will be held az his late
home. % Vanderpool 81, on Wednesday.
January 10. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Bronx

AUERHAHN January 3. Jeanette. widow
Of the late Michael and devoted mother Of
Theodore. Norman. Robert. Flora Wolf
and Selma Bartestone. Funeral from her
late residence. 2llS Anthony av, Bronx.
Wednesday. January 10. 80 p. m.
HORTON Harold L.. beloved son 81 Gil
bert and Sonia Richter. in his 18th year.
Funeral services az his parents residence.
2430 University av.. University Heights.
Bronx. Wednesday evening az Z $3.50. In
termcnt private.
MAHON Esther p. in her S0th year Fu-
neral from the Home for lncurables. 1881
81 and Sd av.. Thursday January II. at
10 a. m. Interment Woodlswn Cemetery 10
OMEARA Jeremiah O'Meara. aged Sc
years, January Z, 1917. Funeral from HE
late residence. 1890 Crotona Parkway.
Bronx. on Wednesday morning, Janu-
airy 10.
STRAUSS Rachel. after a short illness,
Monday. January 8. at her home. 900
East 18th ST.. wife Of the late Louis
Strauss and mother OF Mrs. Hattie WEIGH.
Mrs. Clara Levine and Arthur Strauss.
Funeral Wednesday. 10 a. m. Please
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
New York

BARCLAY. Nathan Straus Barclay. age -.
died January .. at Mt. Vernon. Funeral
services Wednesday evening. at O'Clock.
az Burr Davis & Sons Chapel. Philsdel-
phia and Baltimore papers please copy.
BARRETT-At her home, 10 Morris st..
Yonkers, n. Y. on Sunday. January q,
1917. Emily D.. widow Of Thomas n. Bar
rett in her sgd year. Funeral services
GAS a. m. Wednesday. az 81. Mays
Church. Yonkers. where a requiem mass
win be said for the repose Of her soul.
Interment private. at Baltimore nd. Please
omit flowers.
TAYLOR Suddenly. on Monday. January Z,
1917. al his residence. Pomona, y. y
William S. Taylor. NJ. D.. husband OF Ella
Lyman Taylor. Funeral private. at Wood
lawn. Thursday, January m.
WATT January :. 1917. Agnes r. Watt. be-
loved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Peters. Of So Wickes sv.. Yonkers.
Solemn requiem mass Wednesday. at N
O'Clock. at the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lou-dcs. West lf2d st.. near Amsterdam
av Rochester (N. " papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Brooklyn

DAVIES-On Monday. January s. 1917. Mary
Belden Davies. at her residence. 2lS st.
james Place. Brooklyn. Funeral services
and interment at ogdensburg. n Y.
FINK-On January :. Elizabeth Celeste.
widow Of William Fink. Funeral from
her late residence. IS Seventh av.. Brook
Ign. on Wednesday. January 10. At ? 80
A. m. Solemn requiem At ST. Angus
tines Church. lnternent private.
GEBAUER- John j.. 1863 Liberty av.. Janu-
arg 8, aged IS years. Funeral from ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. Rev. c. J. Lucas. %
CRANMER January :. Mary Ross. wife Of
Dr. Charles Carter Cranmerp mother Of
Mrs. A. c. French. Los Angeles. Cal :
Ms. Charles d. Morrison. sheepshead Bay.
l.. l., and Minnie Ford Cranmsr, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
THOUSANDS HAIL
Fluctuations on Anniver-
Sary Pour Into Home of
Jewish Leader

Jacob II. Schif is seventy years old
to-day. Even in advance of the ar
rival Of his birth anniversary thou
sands of kilograms and cable messages
of congratulations poured into his town
home, 965 Fifth Avenue, last night.
On the East Side innumerable pray
ers went up last night to spare Mr..
Schif many years more for his chart
table work. The thousands of recent
immigrants who have been assisted by
his bounty celebrated as though it was
racial holiday.
Among those who sent Mr. Schif
their greetings we're President Wilson,
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo, DR..
Charles W. Eliot, Ambassador Won
BornstorT, Dean Virginia c. Glider
sleeve of Barnard College, Mayor
Mitchell Adolph Lewisohn, Louis Mar
shall, Jacob Gould Schurman, president
Of Cornell University; John II. Finley,
Henry Morgenthau and host Of the
most prominent men and women in this
country.
Mr.. Schiff refused 20 participate in
any one Of the several thousand cele-
brations which had been planned for
him throughout the land. He declined
10 attend a monster banquet planned
by the Orthodox Jews of New York.
IF | accepted honors," said Mr..
Schif, which | feel that man, as a
general proposition, should seek to
avoid. l should become depressed. ! am
deeply touched by this expression OF
good will, which will give me the cour-
age and strength 10 continue the work
which, by Divine favor, has been en-
trusted TO me-
In the last issue Of "The American
Hebrew" Mr.. Schif wrote that he did
not feel that he had done anything FOR
which he should be honored.
81 am one of the fortunate men OF
our race" said Mr.. Schiff. with the
aid of God | have acquired the means
which enables me to be OF service TO
those Of my fellow men who are less
fortunate than ! am
Jacob II. Schf is a rare comblna-
ton Of the fnancier and the altrulst,'
wrote Secretary McAdoo. "He has kept
the common touch as Kipling so aptly
phrases it,
"On this. his seventeen birthday, his
coworkers and admirers give utterance
10 the dccp-felt prayer that God in HIS
Mercy may spare him for many year.
said Louis Marshall.
Fortunate indeed are the people who
can claim him as their kim" declared
Mayor Mitchell. Happy is the man who
has stored up such treasures wrote
Oscar S. Straus.
Rabbi Bernard Drachman,. president
of the Orthodox United Hebrew Con-
grepations Of America, last night an
6ounced that a special Thanksgiving
service will be observed in the syna-
gogues for Mr.. Schiff next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission n the American Museum Of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum Of
Ar. New York Geological Park Van Cou-
Isudt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Automobile Show. Grsnd Central Palace.
Automobile Salon. Hotel Aston.
Lecture. under the auspices n ~. National
child Labor Committee. hy T. Jean Nelson
Fenneld on Law That Egeg Woman
Should Kuon." Colony club. 81 East sixty
second Street III 4. m.
Address by Leslie VI Shaw on The Gov
eminent in Business" a. the luncheon u tho
Iowa society o. New YORK Lawyers Club. IL
Broadway, 1915 .. M.
Address By Arthur Brisbane on Why ! Ap-
Prove of yellow journalism" a. the lunch
con OF the Brooklyn Civic CLUB. clubhouse.
~ Remssn Street. Brooklyn. 1880 ,. N.
Luncheon Or the woman's Municipal League
Hotel McAlpin. 1 . m.
Meeting Of the Life As Fine Art Club. Ho-
Gel Aston. ?. m-
Nesfios of the Ner York Board ~ Trade
and Trsusportauou. rooms " the board. -03
BroadEay. 3.lj No.
Mertns n he Board of Education. hall Of
tha board Park Avenue and iy-ninih
street.. p. m.
others on The War" a. the dinner u the
Twilight club Of Nes York. Hotel McAIpin.
: D. o.,
Dinner OF tho Department OF Public Charities.
Hotel Aston. I.30 .. no.
psnes OF the Harmony FeiloEship Club. Ho-
tel AstoF. 5 ?. m
Add-s., hy Police Commissonsr Arthur Woods
ou Tie citizen IN Relation % tho PO-
iics" before Tie Civic Forum. Carnegie Hal
o. a.
Lecture aid denonstratiou hy William B0rel on
Memoir Training Young Mens Christian
Association. SIS West fifiy-seventh street.
S.lj .. m.
Public lectures ~ the Board % Educauon.
kIs o. w Msrhstfau-" our FIRST New
England National Park." bY Dr. Henry Il.
Roc Public school o. West Houston and
t'arks0u streets. Ben amin Franklin" ~
Efwn Farley. Public School l0l. lllth
Street. vest ~ Ls-n gt01 Avenue Yell
Il.r.fn.s rark" lF Robert O.. Weyh. IT,.
GENITAL Jewish institute l25 East Eighty-
ffth Street. Die MslUIre by Miss Pearl
e. Wilson. Hunter college Lexington Avenue
and slrt, e.glfh Street. Mount sincerirg 10
Narh Amsrca.' hy Leroy Je1cs. h. r. q.
Institute Hall 2ls East lo6th Street
ki-rraft Il Mrl-ru Warans." By william
N-rtsI Ne,s lork Public Li1raD. sos West
1sJA street. Dixie ~ Land o. Cotton "
bv Iolm Welsh Sesmeus Church lnsti-
f.t. ID. South street Magnetism" D. W.
WnIsre her = A. q. A Harlem Branch
No. f.5fh Street. Russia and the Rus
lans" Ig Louis r. frielisnd. lh. d. ;.
IS ~ 4 10 West ION street The Bronx
.sI- walter scott" hY Professor ,. q.
carter Troop Puzzle School -. f3ih STREET.
..t % Willis Avenue. Johann sehasuan
a. tse Corn~rtous q the Tone Ar" by
Iobr = Van Cieve PlH D.. Public school
a. Randolph. 81 Lswrsncs and Beach ave-
nues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
RUSH ON CENTRALS DINERS
Heavy Traffic Makes Road Serve 1000
Breakfasts in Day

The commissariat Of the New YORK
Central Railroad was put to severe
test Yesterday, when, owing 70 unusu-
ally heavy passenger traffic from the
West. most OF the company's crack
trains were divided into two or three
sections. necossitating additional dim
ing cars, supplementary supplies OF
foodstufs and reinforcement or the
ranks Of cooks, stewards and other
workers.
More than 1000 travellers were
served with breakfast on the New York
Central lines east Of Albany. according
70 the company's figures. The Tween
tieth Century Limited was IN three
sections. "The Detroiter" in two sec
lions and Number Six from Chicago,
in three sections. These trains re-
onired Is dining cars. 81 stewards,
cooks and assistants and lO5 waters.
Advance advices Of the requirements
was received along the line, the cars
assembled. the crews brought together
and other preparations made TO attach
the dining cars to the incoming trains
at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
JAMES SMITH

lanes Smith, City Treasurer Of Ho-
boken since 1883 and an intimate friend
Of the late Hetty Green as well as
witness to her will, died yesterday at
his home. 638 Hudson Street, Hoboken.
For nine weeks he had been III from
nreumonia. but on Monday night he
feIt we'll enough to sit up and play
game of cards with one of his daugh-
fers He was born in Warren. County
Meath. ireland. on May 5, l84S. His
widow. six children, two brothers and
two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

best man and the ushers were Robert
Edgcworth clarendon and John Rut-
ledge clarendon. brothers Of the bride;
Horace l.. Dyer, brother Of the bride
groom, and Major Clark S. Smith,
Engineer Corps, U. S. A.
Mr.. Dyer is member Of the Mer-
camille, University and st. Louis clubs,
the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
glon and the Society of Colonial Wars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer will spend their
honeymoon In California and will live
at 1880 West Pine Boulevard st.
Louis. where they will be at home af-
ter March /.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will give her
much talked Of amateur theatricals to-
night at her house, East Fifty-sev-
enth Street. The ballroom will be
transformed into a model theatre. with
the stage placed under the musicians
balcony, at the north side of the house.
The proscenium, the design of Robert
I. Mckee, will resemble the exterior
Of the house. Three playlets will be
given and the parts will be taken by
members OF society. "The Secret
Way" by Preston GibLon, will be
given for the first time, with James
II. kidder Robert T. Mckee and Ed
ward Fales Coward in the cast.
Happiness" by J. Hartley Manners.
will be another of the playlets and
in it will appear Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam, Miss Helen G.. Alexander, F.
Coster Wilmerding and Gordon Knox
Bell.
"Woman's wiles," written by Will
lam Young, of Chicago, will have In
the cast Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt,
A. Leo Everett and Hermann c.
HufTer.
Miss Katharine Drexel Dahlgrcn will
be married to Richard Smith Emmett
this afternoon at the home Of her
mother. 10 East Ninety-sxth Street.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Hayes, and will be followed by
a large reception.
Mrs. George Thompson, Of 1862 East
Sixty-iirst Street, will give luncheon
to-day for Miss Augusta de Forest.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, IT,. will
give n dance for Miss Flora Whitney,
the debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, on Jsnu-
Miss Gabrielle Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, will be
married to Reginald B. Rives, son of
Mrs. Reginald Rives, on February 3,
in the chantry of st. Thomas's Church.
Mrs. William Stanley, Of Great Bar
rington, Mass, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Ruth Stan
ley, to Richard T. Sullivan, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Newton Upper Falls,
Mass.
Mrs. Edward B. Close will give a
theatre party this evening.
Richard T. Wilson will give a din
ner, followed by dance, on Saturday
evening at the Bankers Club. in the
Equitable building. Mr.. Wilson is
godfather to Curtis Demorest, who is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest, and the dinner is in cele-
bration Of his attaining his majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
MRS. ADA CURTIS,
DIVORCED IN JULY,
WEEDS NAVY MAN
Lieut.. Purnell'S Orders TO Sail
Hasten Ceremony, Performed
in Municipal Chapel

Mrs. Ada Dodge Curtis, daughter of
William Phelps Dodge, OF 40 East
Eighty-thirG Street, who divorced her
husband, Gerald S. Curtis, last July,
was married Monday TO Lieutenant
William Reynolds Punell, U. S. N, by
Chief Clerk scully in the chapel in the
Municipal Building, it became known
yesterday.
The wedding was FASTENED by the
fact that Lieutenant Purnell's ship, the
destroyer Rowan, had been ordered to
leave for Guantanamo, Cuba, yesterday.
Mrs. Purnell was married to her first
husband, a we'll known -ootball player
and clubman, eight years ago. They
have two sons. Testimony in the di-
vorce proceedings was secret.
Mrs. Purnell did not see her new
husband Off from the navy yard. In
stead she visited her grandfather at
the Hotel Ausonia. over the telephone
yesterday afternoon she verified the
fact that she was married.
I'VE were IN great hurry she said,
because Lieutenant Purnell had to
sail to-day on three months cruise,
so we went down 10 the Municipal
Building and were married. We didn't
even tell our friends until the cere-
mony was over. My lawyer, Van Sim
deren Lindsey, and Miss Della Alex
ander, his former stenographer, were
our witnesses Mr. Curtis knew moth
ing about it until to-day, and naturally
put no obstacles in the way of the
ceremony
Lieutenant Purnell comes from
well-known Missouri family and is
thirty-one years old. lie entered
Annapolis in 1905 and served for some
time on the battleship Delaware before
being detailed to the Rowan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
MARRIAGES

BROOKS HARRIs-At the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. New York City. Tues
day. January Q. by the Rev. DR.. George c.
Houehton. Maude Harris. daughter Of Mrs.
John Harris. Of Wimbledon Park, England.
70 Harold BROOKS.
EyANs-FIsKE- January .. 1917. at
the Church Of 81. Mary the Virgin. New
York City, by the Right Rev. Charles
Fiske. S. 7. D., IL D.. Bishop Coadjutor
OF Central New York. and the Right Rev.
Reginald Heber Weller. d. D.. Bishop OF
Fond du Lac. Wis. assisted By the Rev.
George Thatcher Lascel!e. Of the Church OF
81. Mary the Virgin. New York. Helen
Fiske. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Haley
Fiske. 10 the Rev. Edward Dering Evans,
rector of ST. Luke's Church, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

grk Funeral services At late residence,
1888 East 18th e.. Shecpshead Bay, l. J..
Wednesday morning. at 1880.
HAHNESAND On Monday. January =
1917. Joseph Hahnesand. beloved brother
OF Nrs. Francis Mayer. Funeral from his
late residence. 100 Ocean Parkway. Brook
Ign. Wednesday. January 10. AZ .. m
Interment Machpelah Cemetery. Cypress
Hills.
JOHNSON Josephine. % Marion o.. Jsnu-
are !. aged ~ years. Funeral from 81.
Johns Lutheran Church. Rev. o. J. Lucss.
PATRICK Janet Law. on Monday. January
2. 81 her home 1872 Clifton Place. Brook
lyn wife Of the late John Patrick. Fu-
neral services az the residence OF her son.
John r. Patrick % Jefferson az. Brook
Ign. Wednesday evening. January 10, a.
: o'clock.
MACKRELL On Sunday. January Z. 1917,
at her residence. 259 Garfield Place. Brook
Ign. Clara Williamson. wife Of George J.
MacNrell and daughter Of the late Stephen
II. and Elizabeth williamson. Funeral
services Wednesday. 3 p. m. Intsrment
private
sCHMID Roseine Catherine. 1898 Putnam
av.. January 4. aged 20 years. Funeral
from Ebenczer Presbyterian Church. Rev.
4. G. Jaeger.
SCHILLER On Monday. January :. John
D.. son Of Matilda {. and the late John
Schiller. in his 50th year. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence. 2s5 Quincy st..
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. January 10, a.
p. m. Interment private.
TROY On Monday evening. January E. a.
his residence. 26 Eighth av. Brooklyn.
James Troy, OF the firm OF james &
Thomas II. Troy. in his SOD year. Fu-
neral services from the Church OF ST. Au-
gustine, Sixth ay.. corner Of Sterling
Place. Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock
UNNERZAGT- Minnie. 2l3l Greene A..
January 3. AGED 20 years. Funeral from
Ebenezer Presbyterian Church. Rev. 6. c.
jaeger.
WOLF Miss Gertrude. 1908 Sd av.. Brook
Ign. January 6. 1917. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
NATHAN STRAUS BARCLAY

Nathan Straus Barclay, Of 439 South
Columbus Avenue. Mount Vernon. died
Yesterday in Woodbury., Conn. after an
illness Of seven years. lie was thirty
eight years old and was associated with
his brother-in-lsw, John c. WinUen, a
candidate for Mayor Of Mount Vernon
last fall. in the leather business. He
il survived by his widow and two sons,
Nathan, jr.. and Beverley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Woods to Explain Police Budget

Police Commissioner WOODS WI
toll mis- evening al Carnegie Hall how
the StIOOO.O00 appropriation Of the
Police Department is spent. lie will
sneak under the auspices Of the Civic
Forum. The dieting dozen and fifty
other members Of the school Of re-
cruits will give an athletic exhibition
and there will be motion pictures, and
music by the police band and quartet
George McAneny will preside.