davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21

tone? Admitting my actions may seem
unusual in your eyes. I'm your father,
and not answerable to you. Neither do
l concede your right to-ah-tear a
passion to tatters-"
Too deeply moved for speech or
tears, Lydia watched him with eyes Of
profound dependency.
"Well, what about this card? I've
satisfied you, haven't I? How much
longer do you mean to keep me wait
ingY And now he must lash himself
into an insensate rage!
mo longer" Lydia told him quietly.
I'm quite ready to tell you what little
l know. And then perhaps you'll tell
me whether Downing street employs
Mr.. Southpaw Smith, card sharper, and
why"
"GOod heavenw The exclamation
was one Of uncomfortable dismay. I'm
consciously, perhaps, he clutched the
edge Of the table for support, and
again his left hand stole toward his
heart. "What's that you say? Smith |!
What do you know about him2 What
has he to do with thisT
IF you'll listen to me-"
Subsiding into chair, Craven lis
tened alphabetically and without inter
ruption to his daughters succinct story
Of the attack and robbery, Quoin's in
PREVENTION and recovery Of the puzzle
box.
She watched him as closely. Was
he merely acting again? What was
really working in the mind behind
those inscrutable eyes7
that's all know" she concluded.
How the card got into the box can't
say-unless this man Smith put 1t
there when he replaced the necklace at
Mr.. Quoin's direction. I presume a
card sharper would have sleight Of
hand enough to do that undetected."
1T couldn't be worse" said Craven
huskily, lingering the knave Of dia-
monds.
He rose, moved unsteadily to the
center table, and helped himself to the
remainder Of the brandy.
"You should have told me first
thing" he mumbled.
III you hadn't misled me, shouldn't
have hesitated an instant, father; but
! was silly enough-it seems-to hope
that by saying nothing might ward
on danger from you"
"Yes," he agreed simply, 1T would
have been better II I'd told you the
truth. But then. Of course, you
wouldn't have consented to bring the
stun In. And how was I to know they
were watching me SO closely7 How did
they guess I'd"
"They'?"
He gave her a sullen glance. "Smith
and Colonel Gordon. Gordon's the
other crooks name-if Quoin forgot to
tell you. Curse it! Why didn't you
tell me this frst?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21

America Is shipping her coal to all
parts of the globe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21
SUBMARINES RAID IRISH FISHERMEN

OF pounds to the poor fishermen and
their families. Among the fishing
boats sunk were two fine motorboats
belonging to the Baltimore Piscatorial
schools, motorboat the property of
John Beamish, Skibbereen, and two
motorboats owned by Mr.. Cottrell
Baltimore, worth several hundred
pounds each.
The pirates did not spare even tho
smallest craft, for they bombed two
open boats. With a great hammer
they smashed to bits the engine of a
little boat belonging to John Dono-
van Of Castletownshend and left It to
drift about.
No lives were lost, but for that the
Huns deserve no thanks, for they re-
fused the fishermen permission to take
oars into their punts.
One Cape Clear man, resenting this
refusal. ventured to remark to the can.
tain Of the submarine:
Il thought We Germans would do
nothing to the Irish-that We liked
us?"
"Ah, my dear fellow, you don't know
the Germans yet" was the command
er's curt reply.
The Germans intimated that they
had sunk all the Kinsale fishing boats
as they had come along to Baltimore.
and that of Dunmore they had de-
stroyed the Waterford fishing feet,
They made no secret Of the fact, but
on the contrary boosted about It and
declared that they would have every
Irish fishing boat at the bottom Of
the sea before a month. Furthermore
one Of the submarine crew said they
intended Smelling villages on this
coast shortly.
ute All Up Now"
CONSERVATION and despair have
seized our unfortunate fisherfolk.
1T Is oil up now. SIR" said a Balti-
more skipper, when they are sinking
our fishing boats" When 1 told him
l would expose the Huns deviltry he
jOyously exclaimed:
"Oh, then, do, siri Tell all America
the Germans are the worst sayares
on earth. and that this Is their most
cowardly blow yet, and that we hope
and trust that with the aid Of our kith
and kin over there the archfiends will
soon be swept from the face of the
EARTH"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21
CHAPTER XII.

The door had barely closed when
Craven returned, now at least outward
ly quite himself again. He brought
with him the puzzle box. still open. the
necklace exposed on its bed Of cotton
wool.
"You saw this in there Just now, Of
course. l wonder" he unused, with a
hint Of remorse. what you must have
thoughtT
II thought" she told him stoutly,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21
Holland, Great pikes.

One Of the great dihes of Holland
is 40 miles long, starting far up in the
country, near the Yssel river, and con-
tinuing across the Hook Of Holland to
the sea. 1t was built In sections, and
for seven centuries has held back the
waters from the low-lying fields. It is
40 feet broad at the base, IS feet broad
at the top, and its height varies from
Is to 86 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21

The investment In the electrical In
dustries Of this country is equal to
the assessed valuation of real property
and Improvement In Greater New
York.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21

A government bureau In the Phil
ippines Is trying to supply dearth of
native food fish in certain waters By
imported Chinese carp.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-21
ABOUT 100000 DEAD
IN BATTLING ARMIES

New York.-FrOm careful
study Of what has been made
public regarding casualties in
the three years of war, it appears
that about 100000 combatants
have lost their lives and about
100000 have been killed, cap
tured, reported missing or SO
badly wounded that they can
not return to the front. This
takes no account of the millions
Of slightly wounded men.
The table below gives the
losses Of all the fighting nations
in killed and in men put out of
the struggle by death, wounds,
sickness or capture:
ENTENTE ALLIES.
Total Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
What Is Going On To-day

Address by the Rev Perry s. Grant on should We
Permit SUNDAY M0ras i" William e.. AdamsOn on
'sailrosd legislation" p N.
Address by Dr. ,. l. Anderson on "Amehea aai
japan" Madison Avenue Baptist Church, III
Address BY Perciyu Club5 Oh Tbs Drama a. an
Ethical AKenry" before the BFOaklyu Society Tor
Ethical Culture. Brooklyn. II q. II.
Address by Horace J. Bridge GA The Poetry ard
Phliosophy % Tsgofr" before us society FOR
Iihicai Culture. meeting house, = West Sixty
fourth stSest. II a M.
Public meeting " the Widowed MotLea Fund
Association. peim0alco's. ..3o ,. M.
Pubic organ recital under tho auspices n The
board N Education. by Albert Reeves Morton.
washington Hvins High School. living Place aud
sixteenth street 3 so ?. o..
Aanlysnsry dinner o, The YogEg Wonlen's Hsbfes
Association. building, Il West Iloth street Z
,. M.
A4a5e By GoHmis,oss. gg'as's &c, G. I Lss1 8, q
Forum, Warrington irving High school D. NJ.
-pubu, lecture By Professor C. T E1eTsol OF 'The
Future OF the United states SEEMING tie Tide
of Persecution for the World Casino Theatre.
p. ID.
Debate on Resolved. That We Favor Compulsory
yn,HAry Training in I've United st4ies ~
Ar.erlra' before The Mems League ~ Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. DafisS house. D. NJ.
Addrass By the Rev. Dr. \ D. Illus % fhs iao-
f,.rruaaIsm and the Es0gJ-nir Reasons Why ne
FgEt Must BE Unto DEATH Plymouth Chufch'
Er0OhlJu, 5 g. w.
Public lecture under tao GiHplees o. ne b0aId ol
Tdu-.tian IS Commissioner ]. J. hufphy o.
.'T1ecflon Reform Nee-led Changes " Register
I'M public OplI.cl." Public school l0l, lIltn
street AMI Lexington Avenue 10 ?. H.
AfdrSs by David Lasrsnoe on seeing tts Next
- op-,tloa from the Washington and herico
Viswroint +" Church q tho Messiah. is . ~.
Addrcss by Professor Felix Adler on The Psriis-
mart II ParIlameuts'' before the Free -}uasoE3s
Forum 30 West si1ty-eishth Street s-lj D. m.
Ada,,.s b. Dr. Gsbriei B. Mason % 'Damecrsry
80 Pfura.isr" Henry Meinhar1 Mnliof.ai
House. Pars Avenue and lolst street. $40 D. n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

Federal appropriation for the relief OF
Guzrdsmen's families was made on Au-
gust 20 But the first checks from this
source were not received by applicants
OF the auxiliary until October IS"
Whitman Gets Suggestions
Concerning this permanent working
financial plan Mrs. Vanderbilt has sew
eral suggestions, which she makes in
her letter 10 the Governor.
$50 long as We must call upon bread
winners FOR the majority Of our men.
she writes. "we must have well de-
fined. responsible automatic machinery
10 handle the social and economic prob
lens that will arise. IL is imperative,
in addition 10 relief and personal SER
vice matters, that every possible step
be taken 20 keep men 10 the National
Guard up 70 the standard OF efficiency.
at is further vital that as men enter
the service of the state, their places
must be taken in industries by women
and that every step be taken to assure
this and to safeguard the women work
erS, especially those who enter industry
for the first time"
The letter then suggests that
throughout the United States Active
Service AuXilisries should continue
their work in times of peace, prepar-
ing themselves to meet the overturning
OF economic conditions which the mob
ilization caH brings about.
Uniform Work Urged
ave therefore strongly recommend"
the communication concludes, that the
auxiliary be continued as part of the
work OF the National Guard Of the
State of New York, that it be enlarged
tos constitute state committee, that
under il, regimental committees be ap-
pointed TO look after the needs of each
regiment, according 10 standards and
methods approved by the state commit
tee. and that the work be made uniform
and effective throughout the state,
ready for any emergency
Concerning the past work OF the aux
Hilary. il was announced at the dinner
that Sl6,OO032 had been disbursed to
$50 Guardsmen's fauilies. 4 fund OF
$4,000 was underwritten for the work
of the auxiliary and number OF ad-
ditional contributions we're received. A
balance of $l2,SO0 has been returned
pro rata to the underwriters.
Beside MOI ey relief the organization
found employment for 400 Guardsmen's
dependents and SIS returned militiamen.
It also induced employers TO pay
Guardsmen, in full or in part, wages TO
the total of $2,04OS0 a month.
Speakers at the dinner were Gov
ernor Whitman. General Organ. Colo
mel Hayward and others. A series OF
war motion pictures was shown by
Alexander Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Vida Milholland
To Lead Suffrage
Army on March a
Sister Takes Up Mrs: Boisse'
vain's WOrk-Will March to
White House
linn The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. 17.-Vida Milhol-
land. the young sister Of Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain, the sufragist, who
died in California last fall, has volun-
,eered to take up her sisters work
Miss Milholland will make her first ap-
pearance as an active suffrage worker
on the afternoon of March 4, when she
will lead the suffrage delegation to the
White House for the demonstration
there by women from all parts Of the
country.
Inez Milholland led the big suffrage
parade Just prior to the Inauguration
ceremonies four years ago.
Vida Milholland also will take part
in the programme that is being ar
ranged for the big mass meeting at the
National Theatre on the night OF March
4 She will sing The Woman's Mar
seillaise" and will be in charge OF one
hundred choristers in purple, white ana
gold SUPPLIES who will furnish part OF
the musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
In Memoriam

DILL0N-Alfrsd J.. requiem (month's
mind. Immaculate Conception Church.
East 18th st., Saturday az 8. =
CR0LLMAN-In cherished memory Of our
darling daughter and sister. Beatrice. in
her 18th year. With broken heart Of sor-
row, Just one year ago to-day we wstehed
one we loved dearly silently pass away.
Dearest Beatrice. whom We loved but could
net save, We niss thee from thy home.
dear: We miss thy tender, gracious smile
and the sunshine Of thy fse> and thy
fond and eager care We niss eur loved
one everywhere. Departed this life rebro.
sry II. 1915. =
sEvEsTRE-In loving memory Of cur dearly
beloved daughter and Eranddaughtsr.
DorOthes. Who entered into heaven Febrs-
airy ~. 1909. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Mrs. Vanderbilt Urges
Reform in Aid to Guard
Governor and Staff Attend Dinner at Which Work of
Active Service Auxiliary Is Outlined-Plan to
Replace Lost Wages Advocated

The Active Service Auxiliary, formed
TO care for the destitute families Of
GGsrdsmen called to the border, rem
deTed an account Of its stewardship
last night at dinner given b. Colonel
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and at
te;ded by Governor Whitman and the
staff officers OF the New York National
Guard.
Besides presenting a report in which
the work Of the organization was de-
scribed at length, the auxiliary. in a
letter written BY Mrs. Vanderbilt to
Governor Whitman. urged that before
the troops were modified again a plan
be worked cut whereby families left
without their wage esrners would be
able to support themselves without
seeking charity
Certain vital deficiencies and omis-
sions which now exist" are pointed out
by Mrs. Vanderbilt in her communica
ton. She adds that before the Guarc
is Modified again these should be cor.
Tected. The need of a national semi
military, non-ehsritable organization TO
aid the families Of Gusrdsmen Is en-
phasiZed.
Mrs. Nanderbilts Letter
THE situation uncovered by the de-
parture Of the Guardsmen in New
York." Mrs. Vanderbilt said last night.
80 ~, # do
Importance in both military and eco
nomic sense. OF the thousands Of
Gusrdsmen that left New York many
were married and had small children.
Many Others we're supporting wholly or
in part parents or elderly relatives,
otherwise destitute.
MANY Of the Guardsmen had no saw
ings, but were, on the contrary, at the
time Of life when there is the narrow
est possible margin between earning
power and family responsibility.
"These conditions we're true, not IN
isolated cases, but in thousands OF
Guardsmen's families This fact can
not be too clearly brought before the
public. There was need therefore OF
immediate emergency relief TO keep
from actual starvation persons who had
never before known the meaning of
actual economic dependence, and never
would have known the need Of it ex-
cept for the withdrawal of the family
head and wage Garner in the cause OF
national defence.
Secondly, there was need of adjust
ments, regular budgets. permanent
working financial plan, that would give
the family security for months. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
WALKER-CUYLER
Ceremony Is Performed in Church oil
the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr, Penn.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7-Miss Eleanor
de Graf Cuyler, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas De Witt Cuyler, and 10
seph Walker, Sd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, I'd, OF New York, were
married this afternoon in the Church
of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. A recep--
ton at Edgewood, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuyler, at Haverford, followed the
ceremony.
Miss Cuyler was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Caspar Wistar Morris and ny
Miss Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Jean
Newbold Thompson, Miss Eleanor Pep
per. Miss Marina w. Gowen, Miss Betty
Brown. of Pittsburgh, and Miss Cath
crime Colt, of New York.
Mr.. Walkers brother, Samuel Walker
of New York. was best man. The ush-
ers were Sloan Colt, John Castles, Al.
fred Hoyt and Thomas Tompkins, all OF
New York. The Rev. DR.. George CAL
vert Carter performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

IT, Doty, of Walthsm. Mass, 70 Edward
Mitchell Townsend. ir,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mitchell Townsend, Of
Townsend Place, Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler O. Baker, of
Toledo. Ohio, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss HERNIA
lsolyn Baker. TO Frederick Clarksou
Farnsworth. son of Colonel and Mrs.
Frederick +. Farm sworth, Of New York
and Huntington, Long Island.
Miss Anna Moore. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Moore, has chosen
Wednesday, March z. for her wedding
70 Howard Carter Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howard Davis. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the brides parents, l25 Riverside
Drive, and will be performed BY the
Rev. Or. John Henry JOwett, pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The New York Diet Kitchen. of which
Mrs. Henry Willard is president, VIII
hold its annual concert tomorrow
afternoon in the Waldorf-Astoria.
Music will be furnished by the Phil-
harmonic Orchestra. Guiomar Novaes,
pianist, and Maud Faye, soprano.
Fordham University will hold its an
nual promenade in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston tomorrow evening VI.
Cornelius Orben, 'S7, of 100 west
Seventy-eighth Street, is chairman OF
the executive committee.
The Mardi Gras ball for the beneht
of the Southern Industrial Educational
Association viii be held at the Ritz
Carlton on Tuesday evening. The. pro-
ceeds will go toward sustaining schools
in the mountains Of Virginia, Carolina,
kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
bama.
For the benefit Of the Blue Ridge
Industrial School, in Greene County
va. where $50 keeps a mountain boy
or girl for a whole year. dance VII
be given tomorrow evening IN the
Della .Robbia Room Of the Hotel van
derbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MARRIAGES

MGRAw -DECkER-February II, 1911, at
Convent station. n. J.. By the Rev. Wen
dell Prime Keller. of Northampton. Mass,
kathryn Jones Decker. daughter OF Charles
NJ Decker. % JAMES Herbert McGraw. jr.
MINRATH- AMEND-JUne IL. 1915. by the
Rev John Campbell. Church OF the Me-
diator. New York. Gertrude Lillian. daugh-
ter Of the late Robert 7. and Josephine
Amend. 10 Scott Ellis Minrath. son OK
Ferdinand R. and Alice Minrsth. .
TALCoTT SIMMONS saturday. February
Il. az ST Thomas's Church, by the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires. %. o.. and the Rev. Will
lam II. Hudnut D. D.. Louise Simmons to
J. Frederick Talcott
NALkER- CUILER Saturday. February
L. by the Right Rev. Or. LaWreDcs. BsSop
Of Massachusetts. and the Rev. George Cal
vert Carter. at the Church % the Redeemer.
Bryn Mawr. Penn. Elenor Cuyler daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De Witt
Cuyler, to Joseph Walker the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MAJOR ALBERT G. JENKINS

Major Albert G. Jenkins, forty-four
years old. assistant 10 the adjutsnt
general of the Department of the
East, died yesterday. after two
months likeness. Major jenkins
Joined the United States Army in
1895 and was appointed second lieu
tenant of the 1st Artillery during the
Spanish-American War. lie was COM
missioned major March z, 1918, and
had been on duty at Governors Island
since last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Endicott Peabody
S "st;ates in Madison Av.
Presbyterian Church
sEp-BARCLLMAfo ur,n
VO'N WEDDING HELD
oliver Gould Jen-
nos Gives Dinner-En-
sac s,,Sgements Announced

Madison Avenue Presbyter-
% - Yesterday afternoon Miss
n Auehincloss, daughter Of
ua,s p. AuohinelosS, was mar
= . gdnond witherell Nash, son
e. IA yrs Edmund 6. Nash, Of
~ Z. ard Savannah, Ga. The Rev
Ns -. PEABODY, Of Groton, Mass, as
80, he Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin,
n the church, performed the
~. which was followed by a
..,op At the home OF Mrs. Auehin-
- s3 East Sixty-seventh Street.
s-i5e was attended by Miss Anita
-eror 5liss Jeanette Jennings,
~. gslsn James. Miss Sylvia Holt,
=. 49pe Sage and Miss Violet King.
r,lrsr MeWuIam, brothcr-in-law Of
..,tegroor. was best man, and the
-. wsre Reginald Combe, Oliver
-. Franklin Watkins, Samuel Pea
-. Warrington Davis. Eliot Holt,
LII Lawrence and +. Trubee Dsvi-
20
u,. Beatrice Barclay, daughter Of
-. william Orr Barclay, of 2 East
,s..,s,y.sftb Street, wss married 20 Gus
80 Ober. jr.. Of Baltimore, son Of
=. Is4e General Robert ODER, at noon
.'.,sr5av In the St. Regis. The eere-
~ vas performed by the Rev. Her
- = ipman. rector Of the Church OF
=. Heavenly Rest, assisted by the
h, Hupb Birckhead, of the Emanuel
+ -s,;,,Ooal Church, in Baltimore.
T.s marriage Of Miss Gertrude Will
- daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
T.rv,sIl Williams, Of Greenwich, Conn,
:. Joseph Crosby Sewall, son of Mr..
~ Mr.. Elbridge Cushman Sewall, of
- Ne, and this city, took place
-,.tsrdav afternoon in the RltZ-Carl-
II The ceremony was performed by
~ Rev. Rufus Putney, OF South Nor
ak, Conn.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
,,,rry. daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.
,,srrT. Of Osceola, Crawford, y. j., and
T,l.sr Beinecke, Of the Hotel Plaza,
al place Yesterday afternoon at 4
.sloek in the First Presbyterian
'burch. Crawford. The Rev. DR.. George
'nneis Greene performed the cere-
,ony. which was followed by recep-
lon al the Sperry home.
Mss Constance White, daughter Of
= Rev. and hrs. Edwin A. White, was
-srried 10 William H. Bleecker, jr., of
flashing. Long Island, last night IN
mrs. Episcopal Church, Glen Ridge,
81. Bishop Edwin S. Lines officiated.
Vrs Oliver Gould Jennings gave a
inner for thirty-four last night at her
sne. $50 Fifth Avenue.
Nrs. James Henry Lancashire, OF
ss Fifth Avenue and Manchester,
lass, gave a dinner last night for her
ssagsst daughter, Miss Lila Lanea-
ARE.
The marriage Of Miss Rae Bell,
ssghter Of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
III. to Jerome Wilson, son OF Dir. and
KS. Isaac Wilson, of Ss4 Riverside
lr7e. will take place on Thursday.
Announcement has been made Of the
augement Of Miss Katharine Lynch
.o,y. daughter OF Dir. and Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
CARTIER DIVORCE REFUSED
Court Criticises AIimony Pact Between
Broker and Wife

Justice Cohalan refused yesterday TO
grand a divorce to Mrs. Florence Car
tier. who sued Louis P. Cartier, curb
broker, because the case had "a dis
tinet suggestion of collision"
Cartier had signed an agreement 20
pay $1,000 a month alimOny. OF this
The Justice said: This man arrang-
ing voluntarily 10 pay his wife $1,000
a month alimony is unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MRS. ABBY PEARCE ALDRICH,
SENATOR'S WIDOW, DIES
Mother of Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Succumbs to Pneumonia

Mrs. Abby Pearce Aldrich. widow Of
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and
mother Of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
died yesterday at her home, 72l Fifth
Avenue. She had been iii from pneu-
menia.
Seven of her eight children were al
her bedside. They were Mrs. Rookie
Teller, Miss Lucy T. Aldrich, Edward b.
Aldrich, William T. Aldrich, Winthrop
W. Aldrieh. Stuart VI. Aldrieh aud
Richard s. Aldrich. Mrs. S. Maurice
Edgell, another daughter, who lives in
Denver, was absent
Before her marriage, in 1866, Mrs.
Aldrich was Abby P. Greene, of Provi-
dence. Her body will lie beside her
husbands in that city. She was sew
enty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
IMPORTANT

Ensarsnsut Marriage. Birth, In
Msnersan and Death Nstioss may Be
tslsphoned to TIE Tribune any time up
70 nidnaxht fer inssrtien In the nszf
asys pager. ina cal
Beekman 5000
and read the notice As you wish h
In.erted. Bul for SANE will De nsised
90 you later. The notice WIN resA
over 100. 900 resdsrs daily.