davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

As TO HEAVEN.
when 1 look on brilliant skies;
When breathe the keen crisp air;
When 1 see the light that lies
Round about me everywhere;
When I taste the fruits of earth
Toll provides for appetite;
When glimpse the things of worth
Lying everywhere in sight
Mother-love. and chiIdren's slee
kindly hearts and smiling lips,
Touch Of human sympathy
Thrilling myriad fnger-tips-
Then wonder if indeed
With these gifts Of loving cheer
II we do but give them heed
We have not our Heaven here?
Copyright, BIZ
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

Women Will Train to Fight the
Same as Men," says a New York
headline. And there are a number Of
them who will not need much train
ing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

Philander c. Knox, jr, has been
ordered to pay his wife's fare to Re
no, according to New York paper.
This is rubbing it in.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

The Boston Transcript remarks that
the only thing to save the American
navy from destruction is to send it to
war
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

Herald Apes Us" They probably
want the sole credit for printing ar
ticlcs which they allege are untrue.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

No better advice could be given to Con-
gress than that of the President-that 1t
should clear the decks. The routine
bills, appropriation and other, must be
passed in any case. Why not pass them
now? Congress should await the uncer-
tain future with at least its certain duties
Accomplished.-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.

The British passenger steamer Cali
fornia, New York to Glasgow, with 2i5
persons aboard, Of whom thirty-one were
passengers, was sunk by q submarine
north of Scotland. One hundred and sixty
lives were reported saved. - Evil
IDENTIFY this soo0-ton vessel was attacked
without warning, else a greater number
OF passengers and crew would have been
saved.
Almost simultaneously came news of
the torpedoins OF the Belgian relief ship
Lars Kruz. -
Perhaps now the Scandinavian coun-
tries, which yesterday united In a protest
to Germany against its new campaign,
will undertake some more forcible means
Of bringing the mad government to its
senses. For US, preparations for war
must be rushed with the utmost speed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
AMUSEMENTs.

National-"Stn Hur," p. m.
BeIasco-"Alias," s:l5 D. m.
Keiths-vaudeviIe, 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
Polis-"Hans und Fritz" sl5 D. m.
Gayety-Burieslue, 2:l5 and Sis D. m
Cosmos-YaudeYiIle. 1850 to II % ?. m.
Columbia-Moton pictures. 20 a. m. to Il p n
strand-Photoplsys, II a. m. to II D. m.
Garden-Photoplays, II q. m. to II 2, m.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09

From the National Democrat:
Washington Herald says what is
not So"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.

Fut printing Of an original poem. written hiu
sor ne Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
As TO HEAVEN

BY John kendriek Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Philadelphia EVENING Ledger.
Boston TRANSCRIPT,

Inc caoled news tells US that the allies
IN the trenches were heartened when they
learned that the United States had broken
with Germany. But, the cable goes on.
IL is not expected that American troops
oouio possibly be sent to Europe before
the end of the war, which is confidently
expected to come this year"
Perhaps We should not have time to
raise and train force to Join the men
now In the field, but there are ealready
5000 OF our citizens fighting In the ranks
OF the allies, or in some way serving with
them. IL the great break comes why
could not these men be given the right
10 carry the Stars and Stripes and fight
beneath IT? Would not the moral effect
OF Old Glory flying above the trenches
OF the allies be worth something in the
great war for world liberty?
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
.old weather aches follow

Told westher aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re-
lieve them with Sloan's Lini.
ment, easy to apply. il quickly
penetrates sOfhout rubbtas. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains, NEURALGIA,
eout, lumbaso. sprains, strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
AT all druggists, 2Sc. Soc. and 81 On.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
New York Tribune.

The administration seems 30 in
cline just now TO program of passivity
toward Germany. An overt act' will be
awaited. Meanwhile 'inveterate opti-
mSm' will prevail and the comforting
hope will be indulged in that Germany, II
we remain quiescent, will reconsider her
determination to abolish American rights
on the high seas, in so far as those rights
come into collision with alleged German
military necessities.
No more dangerous delusion could be
cherished in Washington at this juncture
than belief that Germany will back
down on her new programe of ruthless
submarine warfare because of the pro-
tests made by the United States. Ger
many does not do business that way. Her
new submarine blockade Is a measure
born OF military desperation. -
Now is the time to enact a general
conscription law. We have dawdled for
two years and half open military pre-
paration. We cannot afford to indulge
in any more "watchful waiting" so far
as the adoption of a rational military
policy is concerned
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
New York Tlne..

- The st. Louis. an American ship.
of American registry. and flying the
American flag. is barred from the seas by
Germany An other American ships of
the transatlantic trade now lying In our
ports are in the same position. Their
owners dare not take the risk of ventur-
ing within the barred zone. where they
have lawful and absolute right to 30.
and up to the present time the govern
ment has given no sign of an inten-
ton to protect them in the exercise
of that right. In effect. therefore. Ger
many has blockaded our ports, although
We are neutral nation
What overt act could infiict greater
damage upon our trade or constitute a
more serious affront TO the national dig
nifty than this ban, at present entirely
effective. upon our right to send out our
ships?
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
WHAT LEADING NEWSPAPERS
SAY ON THE WAR SITUATION

iseiy he told the general assembly that
tne time for discussing what had led up
70 the breach was past-that our duty
was now plain. Patriotically he called
on the citizens of the State to sink ali
their differences at this critical time In
common loyalty"
New York World.
Held In New York. the st. Louis
testlhes daily to the terrorism OF Tirpita.
Al sea on it's rightfui errand. every mile
OF its progress eastward will be In lawful
ana peaceful disregard Of that terrorism.
consequences beyond this rest upon Ger
many alone.
The State Department has notified the
american Line that "the rights OF Ameri-
can vessels are the same now as they
were prior to the issuance Of the Ger
man submarine declaration. and that
neutral merchant vessel may, n It's own
ets believe that 1t Is liable to be unlaw-
,uiiy attacked, take any necessary means
70 prevent or resist attack
IN other words. American merchant
ships should arm and defend themselves.
by all means let them do it.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Damage done to interned German liners
oy their crews since the break In diplo-
matte relations occurred would be of real
consequence II the possession and use
OF those vessels were an essential part Of
the nations plans for defense. -
america has resources and facilities
ample TO replace all damaged engines and
other injured parts of the interned boats
long before we should have any pressing
need OF them to substitute for ships de-
stroyed by submarines. At her present
rate OF progress 1t will require four years
Tor Germany to destroy the British mer-
enant marine. provided the British stop
building new bottoms now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BIRTH HIS

DEssLER-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham l. Dess-
Ter (nee Rose Kantor). Of 200 West nth
St, announce the birth OF a son, Janu-
AIRY ?.
FEIFER-Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Feifer
(nec Anna Lowenfeld), l02 East s6th st.
announce tine birth Of a daughter. January
II, 1917.
GREENBERG Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Greenberg (nee Mayer. Of 1861 ST Nieho'
las av., announce the arrival OF a daughter
Sunday. January II. 1917.
MACKAY-To Nr. and Mrs. Frank bielov
Mackay. Of 420 West End az. City, on
"wednesday, January II. Mt a. M, son
English papers please copy.
MEYERs-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
(nee Carrie Altheimer). 20 East oath IT,
a daughter. January 10. 1914
ROBBINS Mr.. and Mrs. Ira p. Robbins
(nee Mildred Lowy). Of 1912 Bryant sv
announce the arrival Of a daughter, Der
nice L.. January 10. 1911
ROTH To Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Roth lnee
Carrie Myersl. 1s7 I'd av., daughter
January IL, 1917.
SACKS On January II. a son. to Dir. and
Mrs. Lee Sacks (nee Carrie Rosehoerger)
of 48 South 9Th st.. Easton. Penn.
SANDAK-Mr. and Mrs. Julius II. sandaA
(nee Jennie Katzenstein), son. on Janu
airy IS. at Muncie Sanatoriun. Brooklyn.
wARBURG Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. War
burg (nee Dorothy LebowitzJ, Of 20 West
10th st., announce the arrival Of son
Saturday. January -, at Mulderig Sans
torium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
GUILD SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Queen Mary's NeedIcworkers Here
Send A2ZOl9 Packages for Wounded

The United States branch OF Queen
Nary's Ncedlework Guild sent 70 Eu-
rope from New York alone 427,0ls
garments and packages during 1916,
according TO its annual report, made
public Yesterday. This was an in
crease Of more than 100000 above the
number Of shipments sent during
1915.
Supplies shipped included hospita
bed clothing, night clothing, surgical
shirts. dressing gowns. slippers, surgi-
cal dressings and bandagcs, sntisep-
tic cotton and uncut gauze, more than
296. 900 ounces Of wet and dry anti
septics. socks, underwear, sweater
coats. outing shirts. mufilers, helmets
and wristlets Cigarettes and smoking
tobacco, playing cards, towels ana
soap have been sent in large quaint
ties The guild has been urged by the
medical directors of hospitals to be
as liberal AZ possible in its shipments
OF tobacco. as IL has been shown that
the nervous tension from which many
wounded suffer is slleviated more by
tobacco than by any drug known. The
guild will ship during the next three
months $50 tons OF tobacco.
The report states that not dollar
has been deducted from contributions
for the purpose of meeting running
expenses. The guilds headquarters is
az IL West Thirty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
SUPERB SKATING DRAWS
MANY TO TUXEDO PARK
Visitors Lunch in Clubhouse and Colo
nists Flock to Villas


Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Jan. 2l.--Per-
feet weather with superb skating, the
best of the year, favored the Tuxedo
colonists to-day. The clubhouse was
crowded and many luncheon parties
were given.
Among the lunchers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, lr., VINO
chaperoned a party for the skating +;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf, Alfred
Seton, Christopher X. Corning, Mt
and Mrs. Lindsay Russell, William
Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bows, Ed
ward l.. Burrill, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
hndreae, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
o. Spedden and Arthur Mason Jones.
Among those who spent tho day nj
their villas were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Earle Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic dc Pey-
ster Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Anson McCoe
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes
Mrs. Price Collier and tho Misses Col
licr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt were
also visitors here to-day, as well a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
Miss Constance Robinson, Miss Made
line Carey, ]. b. Boyl, jr., Richard d
Sears. jr., William Williams, Edward
Robinson, Samuel J. Wsgstaf, c. 7
rockingham. jr, +. e.. Mckay, II. Gal
, latin Pcll, Addison Cammack, A. Masor
Jones, r. Havemeyer Butt and Rober'
Fatio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
ENGAGEMENTS

ARNOLD BLUCkER miss Yetta Beatrice
Arnold 10 Mr.. Leon Blucker. Reception
Carlton Hall. Sunday. January %. TO s. -
BRODY-JAY-Mr and Mrs. Samuel jay
announce the engagement Of their dsugh-
ter. Ruth. TO Benjamin Brody' son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Brody.
JAFFA- LANDAU--M Mr.. and Mrs. william
Landau. 900 West 1881 at. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter. Frances, to MI
Arthur s. jana Of Brooklyn.
NEsBTTT- HARRIS-Mr. and Mrs. !. j.
Harris. of 1853 Sd av.. city. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Estelle' 10
Mr.. Raymond Z. Nesbitt, Of Maryland.
CH-ALEXANDER-M J. Alexander
begs 90 announce the engagement OF her
daughter. Hattie. 10 Mr. Harold Rich. Re
ception. Sunday evening. January 70 1871
at 8 o'clock. The Imperial. 1913 Lenox az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
ST. BARTHOLOMEW GIVES
$4,000 DR.. PARKS ASKS
Amount viii BE Used in East Side
Missionary Work

The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, rector
Of st. Bartholomew Episcopal Church,
asked his Pensioners for $4,000 yes
tcrday at the morning service, and got
il. DR.. Parks threatened TO resign
year ago if he was compelled to make
q house to house canvass for Sl,3Oo.OOo
needed to erect the new church edihce
in Park Avenue, and the members OF his
congregation have just recently hnisned
contributing the necessary amount. The
additional 5000 is TO be used for mis-
sionary work on the East Side.
after the war, if the boosted Ameri-
can stock does not do what 1T ought TO
do. Europeans will come here and take
your place" he said. This is a critical
moment in American history. There
are in Europe. and there will be left
when the war is over, some OF the most
thrifty people in the world. They are
not pleasure loving 10 the exclusion or
right living. as are thousands upon
thousands Of the best American stock
Of our generation
He talked shout enervating luxury,
the filth of many entertainments, public
sins and race hatreds and praised the
thrifty residents of the East Side with
such telling effect that the contribu-
tion plates were piled high with the
necessary checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
MARRIAGES

RRIGHTMAN- FRANK Jackson l. Bright
man 70 Miriam Frank, Friday. Janu-
AIRY 10 ..
CHASE SHELDON Miss Marjorie STARK
weather Chase. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Hall Chase. was married TO Mr.
James Rhodes Sheldon, ir.. at the Second
congregational Church. Waterbury. Conn,
on Saturday evening. January 20. at Z 80
y. m.
CLARK MERRITT On Tuesday. January
Is. 1917. at Nyack-on- Hudson, by the Rev
Franklin Rabbit. Florence Newton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merritt. 20 Mr..
Francis Dayton Clark
COLEMAN -BAsCH MIR. and Mrs. David
Basch announce tho marriage OF their
daughter, Edith. 70 Mr.. Abe Coleman
Tuesday. January IS. st Hotel Bon Ray. %
MAILMAN -FRIEDMAN -The marriage OF
Miss Ethel Friedman. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Friedman. 20 Mr.. Philip Halt-
man will take place az the Carlton Han
Rev. Drachman aud Cantor Roscnblatt
will officiate.
KRAMER DOTTENHEIM Mrs. Celia Dot
tenheim. Of SO Riverside Drive. announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Restte g.,
to Mr. Arthur NJ. Kramer, OF 203 west
10Sd st. January 3. 1917.
MONKs-DREYER- Harriet, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Dreyer, on
January If. 1917. In san Francisco. to Mr..
James Aspinwall Monks. Of Louisville, NJ.
PRATT MUmPORD-on Saturday. Janu-
AIRY 20. 1917, at Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. N. Y, the Rev. John
Barlow aud the Rev. DR.. l.. Mason Clarke
officiating, Catharine, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clinton Mumford. TO Charles
Pratt
SHERIDAN HOLLOWAY-At the Church
OF Our Lady OF Mercy Fordhsm. N. y,
Thursday. January 10. 1917. Edith May,
I daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hollo-
way, 10 DR.. John Joseph Sheridan.
VAN GELDEREN-TRlB0UR G-Mr. and
/ Mrs II. F. Tribourg announce the marriage
/ OF their daughter. Sadie. TO Mr. Sidney
: Van Gelderen, January Il, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Brooklyn
lay, January

BANCKER- Passed away on Friday. January
10. 1917. Jersey Anna Bancker, widow Of
William d. Bsncker. in her 18th year. fu-
neral services will be held at her home $40
Clinton av.. Brooklyn. on Monday. January
-. at p. m.
hurley On Saturday, January 20 l9l -
Helen NJ. elder daughter Of the late James
3. and Cornelia VI. Burnley. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence. 3II Pearl ST.,
BROOKLYN. Monday, January p, at / 40
pm.
GREEN-Frank p. aged So. at residence.
zoo Sterling Place. Brooklyn. Services
Monday, . .. m. Burial private Kindly
omit flowers.
HOCG On Friday. January 10. Annie Don
aid HoeS, wife of Robert Hogg. in the 6ith
year Of her age. Funeral from her late
residence, If3 Keap st.. Brooklyn. on Mon
day. January %. at p. IN.
ISAKsON-H uldz Elise. wife OF Charles
Isskson. January 20. at her residence. iol
5Ath St. Brooklyn. Funeral services at
Swedish Salem Church, 10th 81. and 'th
av.. on Monday. January %, at 80 D. m
Interment Evergreen Cemetery.
KAUFMAN Saturday, January 20. Leo
mold Kaufman. beloved husband Of johanna
Kaufman. member OF Perfect Ashlar Lodge
e04. L. and A. NJ, in his 59th year. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 442 LIST Ct
Brooklyn, on Monday. at 10 a. M. Baysid'
Cemetery. Texas papers please copy.
KIJRTZ- On Saturday. January 20. Charle'
w. Kurtz. in his 18th year. Services Thurs
dav evening. s o'clock. at 524 10th st..
Brooklyn.
LAGARENNE- January 20. in her 6ith year
Julia wife Of the late Jean Lagarenne
Funeral private, from late residence, 70
East 18th st., Brooklyn, Tuesday. January
%, 1917.
LAURITZEN-o January Il. 1917. at 90
53d st. Brooklyn, Edwin Lauritzen. in his
4sth wear. Funeral services at ST. An
drew's Church. Rev. A. W. Allen.
LEE-On Saturday morning. January 20
Amy Hobert, wife Of Frank +. Lee. Flu
neral services were held at her late resi-
dence 1913 President St, Brooklyn. OF
I sunday evening at 6:45. Interment a
Patterson. n. j., az convenience Of family.
MURPHY-On January 10, Daniel p. A., be
loved son Of Patrick and Margaret. Fu
neral from his fathers residence. lIs
West 9Th ST., Brooklyn, on Monday. Janu
AIRY %. az 10 a. m. fntsrment Calvary.
! NOONAN-S suddenly. on January 70, 1917
Mary T. Noonsn NEE Gorrnan), In her oftl
/ wear. beloved wife ~ Cornelius Z. Noonsn
/ Funeral from her late residence, 554 Henri
/ st. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. at 9:50i theme
J IN 81. Stephens X. c. Church, Hicks an
summit su.. where a solemn requiem vii
/ be celebrated Relatives and friends are In
vited 70 attend. Hartford papers copy.
/ sPEAIGHT--On Friday. January 10, 1917
George w.. in his SOD year. Funeral ser
vices at bis late residence, 6tT Easter
Parkway. Brooklyn. on Monday, Janusr
%, At .. m. Intsrmsnt At Gresnroo
Cemetery.
THOMA Christian. at bis home. 377 wei'
field st.. Brooklyn. IN his 5Sth year. b
loved husband OF Martha Hansey an
father Of Wilhelnins ". 1h0ns and Mn
Floyd $. Borst Funeral services nonds
evening At ! p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
CALLS FIERY HELL A MYTH
DR.. Hall Sees Punishment in Conse-
uuences of Sin

Speaking Of hell, the Rev. DR.. Frank
Oliver Hall said yesterday in his ser
mon at the Church of the Divine Pater-
nitv that he thought both DR.. Felix
Adler and his opponent, DR.. Goodchild'
who have recently INDUCED in a contro-
versy about it, we're right. DR.. Adler,
he said had merely denied the reality
Of a physical hell and deplored the ter
rors Of the imagination It invoked.
1.-THE old hell Of fire and birthstone
is a myth" said DR.. Hall. yet there
are real bells. horrible, painful and
enduring. The reality OF heaven and
hell ia best indicated by the word con
seouences.' God lets us take the conse-
ouences of our own conduct
Hell, therefore, Is a reality, whether
in this world or another. Is the pun
ishment thereof everlasting? To pun
ish a man endlessly would seem TO be a
senseless and useless thing. Is II not
more reverent and rational TO believe
that the wisdom of God has organized
the consequences of sin to be OF such a
nature as TO heal the very sins OF which
they are the penalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Other States

CRAsTO Suddenly. in Denver. Col. on
January IS, 1917. Rev Edwin >. Crasto
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DONALDSON Baby John Thomas Donald
son. jr.. son OF Mr.. and Ms John Thomas
Donaldson, Of 222 Pearl st.. Springfield
Mass. passed away Friday. January IS, ~
q o. M, at the home Of relatives In Mount
Vernon. N. V, from where funeral Wa
held. on Sunday. January 81, a. ?. m.
EMMONs- In Chelsea. Mass, January ~
1917. Henry W. Emmous. aged IS years
Services in Boston Tuesday. Burial a.
Wsterville. y. Y. Wednesday.
PERRY Josephine Adsms, widow OF tho
late General Alexander James Perry. U. :.
A., In the SD year Of her age. at her
residence 1908 a., Washington. d, c.
January q, 1917. Notice Of funeral here
after
FOTT-Jsmes Dwight. on January 20. as
Pinehurst, NJ C.. % 7inshot wound. be
loved husband Of Louise 4. Burgess. ~
Rye. n. Y. and son of Homer and Della
Fott. of Springfield. Mass Notice Of fu-
neral later.
REDFIILD-At Pittfeld. Mass. January
20. Julia Wallace Reddeld, eldest daughter
OF Charles r. and MARY A. Redheld. In the
69th yelr OF her age. Burial az Albany
Rural Cemetery on arrival Of $3.50 train
Tuesday. January 3.
STEERS Susan C.. January 10. 1911, ~ tho
residence Of Naval Constructor Henry
Williams. Charleston. S. c.. after q brief
illness. mother Of Edward steeg. Mrs.
Henry Williams and Mrs. J. De Camp Hall.
Burial At Woodlswn. January q. at n
a. m
wARD-At Aiken. s. C.. on January rs.
1917. Henry Sanford Ward. son Of the lat.
William Andrew and Ann Eliza Porter
Ward, OF Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
New York

AUCAIGNE-Eu Eugene Coysry Auesigne. OK
Paris. France. wife OF Eugene =. Aucsisns.
passed away Saturday. January 20. Ser
vices at her late residence. White Plans
Road and Clifford st., Tuckshoe, Wetehes-
ter County. n. Y. at 10 a. m, Monday
January %. Internent private.
BEsSON-Theodore Besson. 10 Hurley. ~ l.
January 10. 1917.
CRANDELL--Alford Bennett Cranden, 81
his late home, at Woodbury. Falls. N. \.
Funeral from his residence Monday, ne
10 a. m.
LAFoRT-Rey. Remiziu,, ID. D., az Mount
St Francis. Peekskill January is. Fn-
neral Monday January p. at 10 80. from
franciscan Convent, Peekskill. Train
leaves Grand Central 3 80 o'clock.
MANDREwS Thomas MeAndrews. ST. st
Kingston, n. Y. On January 10. 1871 In
torment Kingston. Tuesday, January 20
1871.
sMITH-on Thursday. January ~. 1917, AZ
Monastery Of tbs Visitation. Riysrdale on
the Hudson, Sister Mary Euislia smith
beloved aunt Of Mary Jane. Kate and Alex.
Mckeown.
TIGAR-In New York. Saturday afternoon.
January 20. 1917. Emma Rogers Jngar'
wife Of Walter Tigsr and mother Of Walter
Tigar, jr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Rsbus-
Funeral services will be held az the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Edward D. Rsbus.
Seymour ST., Montclair. Monday evening
at o'clock .