davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08
Oregon, candidate a
Pre- sidente Municipal
de H~uatabampo
lie Tue 0ireCida Su candldatura
pGr uua c0misien de haitian
les de ese pueblo y la acepto
i%OrmaImante

NOGALES, Ariz., Agoste 5.-Alva-
70 Oregon. actualmcnte entregado q
las labores agricolas en- un rancho
que tiene en- las cercanias de NavaJoa,
ha acceptable Ia candidatura para Pre-
sidente Municipal de la Municipalidad
de H~uatabampo, Sonora, que lie tue
ofrecida por una comision tornado
por los principales vecinos de aqueL
llgar.
Esta es la noticia traida por viaje-
o lleCados a Ia frontera. notlcla que
ha Sido confirmada por los periodi-
O dc Hermosilio Y por cartas partI-
culares enviadas de Huatabampo y
Navajoa.
Obrcgon cucnta con gran numero
de amigos. Y cstos, a~tendicndo a la liz
sinuacion hecha por eli hermano del
cx-Secretario de Ia Guerra. decidieron
enviar n comision al rancho donde
SC encucntra Obrec6n, para nantes
tarie que descaban lamar su candida
tura para Ia Presidential Municipal!
de la poblaci0n cosEeha. Y que desea-
ban tener IL authorization debida pa
RI iniciar los trabajos politicos-
Obrcg6n-dicen los informes recihl-
dos aqui-accpto la c~andidatura Y dijo
que "estaba dispuesto a luchar para
o5tener el triunfo" Sobre el candidate
de los callistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08
Sc evitaron unas huelgaS

Los empleados de Ia compania te-
lefonica habian acordado dcclararse
en- huelga hoy, para obligar a la en-
presa q satisfacer Sus demandas re-
iativas 4 srmento de- suicides. e &C.
(pesa q u Sc. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08
RECORTE

listed y gIartic c>ta hirCrri6II. para on"
- Ia muT>tr" 4 SuS amigos que S'ifr"Ii
dc cailuS, mcI:GinOS. ZlZOtr> y CRANES
de- H. lriCl. con &c. Ell iImbr"S ~poStal"i
que me rcmlta. L. maIdo i vu"lia de 60
rrCu. franco de porte. una 'ajiia dc ln-
mldi Gonzalez. La mrjor del urnnh" ia
ra ">laS ~enrrTn"dadeS. nevu"lv" 81 Ill
nero Il Ia persona cue 80 rIITr Y 10 SANE.
TSpiNInIOS GONZALEZ
j. .. BOX 81. LAREDO, len.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08
Enyi2nl05 Grads ul Valiosisllno
IibTe Sc s6 pagfnas.

Envienos I'd. hoy .n;:Ioo su soEcitud por un ciemP!ar De este
spro Gratis. - e naiari I'd. los hcchoa describes en- f:aoco gen
-;lss' E en- recHdad IN vc!umen de sabidu:ia. ycondene preei-
ssncn.e aGrc!ia Information y coEscjos quc TODD homose y 1nufer
Gcb:cIa conoccr y segui. - cs DC esPcc:a, vaioT para equeaoS 9ue
;nientan coo,I.eT 1natrrlon;o. 81 dcsea I'd. sabcc corao pucdc I'd.
rccuDcrar ST anterior es:ado &c ea;ud, iue-za y siscr. debc Cd
podir sin Gcraota III eieIilar de este Libro Grat.a y ccrcio:sras
de les hechos ac-:ca lie tales PadcciEn;eatos. No nos rasndc u.
dine.o alguno; soiamcn:c 81 aombre y direction conPicta clara
z,cntc csc.:.a en- ei crp5n que para q 1Ibro G-ssiD y i7prcso
Nj --.... II .,o.,Jo O., h,e, j;,e-o -rT -c-~i:osi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08

i 70 QuicTo SCI coaocITo rcT y
Z TODD hon!oEc y TauIcr dc Ia A:nc-
; Tica Latina. que Sc hallca psGc=icnd>
I CCicro que me coaczcan cc-ao I'm ami
J SO honradoy neutrality-suspicious. GGicE
4 s3y- 10 que soy &c que he hscAo e. 81 pesscC.
4 y el tTabaio noble & cue cssoy dcaicado ca
! Ia actralid1d. POI m rctrato podfi I'd. yer
4 que he cstaGo Gcdicado a Ia practica de- "a
. rnedicina POI r7uchos. rucho, enos. Nj
! cabcllo es;d c~7,bianaueoiSo dc5iio a mis-
Z lergos ano, dc cs,udio. invcstigncioa>s y
1 cxPc!icncia. 70 he tstudiado y analiZado
! cuidsSo,azncntc csas cntcrncjac.5 TciaS.
! c7jricae. TN diiiciies de t-a;a. con cyito. y
( 6c los cue auchos oLrcJ T~nSo:coe e2rcceg
: tar poco. 70 ouicTo cue todo La:nbr- >
i muicr que &c hsllcn eafcrgao5 = Gceespc-
Z rsnzados. m consultca = nj sus suhim;cp-
Z tos. 70 les .accus-;ar: dcb;9anen:c. 70
/ quiero ser gu amigo ybeacfnctor. Fila ".
! e. liD.o gratis cur: ahora ls of7=zso, j la u.
! Nj hens1ie &c E.oersnza
! AZzu3Gzz@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08
s ! : I I [ =! ! IS

i~ni2urcza de "a Saagre, aarros, INTERMEDIATES de
la pieE, Clcuorzea, Debilidad Cerebral, Debilidad
ilnpoie1cis, EsperaatoEEea, Estrechez
Congcs;iva, Rial Gle los Rinones y la Vej:sa, y las
eafeymejades sc !oe Oraaaos Geaito- Urinarios de
que los hoEabzes padecea con sansa frecuencia,
pueiea ser trotadas con exito y coz tode ressEva ca
su rron;o ho1ar, y q III costc subasnsente peeusno.
Oesca,nos tarnb:cn in:ormar 4 I'd. sobIc nucssro r:&oIo &C
cxto para 81 tra,aLn!c5,o en- SUI cass, d. taico paac>InIs1tos
como Eagcr IN cha les del Ess6Inaac ? lcI aiiGaio. Billie
s,5as. Estr.a i'm crio. hmorraras. aerua,isn:o. caiarro.
E.Ira. pes5rdeaes CO sus tUlcioDcs ds. Curaz6n, 2 o.ras e.ier-
.neoadcs luaioysS. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-08

gar = las companies d que les pa
garsn los mismos salaries que PEREZ
ben los obreros cn los Estados Uni
do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
THE ACC0MPLICE" SHOWN
Jack Sherrilrs Work Feature OF
Smart Set Film

The Accomplish" another story OF
New York's smart set, was told on the
screen yesterday by the Art Drama.
Jack Sheriff. is the nero. and that
means that the picture would be inter-
esting even i they did not have Doro-
thy Bernard and Joseph CRANKY and
Jean Stuart
Jack Sheriff. is Dick Harcourt, but
Just because he does not have 10 WORK
is not sufficient reason for him 70 re,
main idle. Besides, he loves his faith
er's secretary. ana. anticipating obJec-
tons. he goes to work as a reporter.
That. is always the profession chosen
by the inexperienced who seek 20 lure
tame and fortune ~ their command.
His city editor says 70 him, Il did
not think you could do the work, but
this is a great story you have here,
lust as city editors do, and the next
scene shows him coming out OF Inc
Tribune Building and Fastening 70 tell
the good news 20 his fiancee.
Joseph CRANKY gives a remarkably
good performance as Antonio, the
dancer. who lures Dorothy Bernard 70
his apartment and mixes things mp &c
such an extent that the secretary
fancee has 20 say II was she who went
70 Antonio's apartment instead OF hath-
crime Harcourt.
The Accomplish is an entertaining
nicture. and IL there is a criticism X
IS that the sub-titles seem bit pc
dante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Mrs. Sanger Goes
to WOrkhOuSe to
Begin Sentence

slrs. Margaret Sanger was taken
from Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn,
Yesterday. 10 Blackwell's Island, 10
begin her thirty LAY sentence for con
ducting . birth contcol clluic. She
went quietly. and on her arrival at
the wOrt house rrit5 rated her det-r-
miratior 10 obey AN regulations.
Il am Just a little tired she re-
marked II hat ~ probably because
the bed ! slept in is just a tribe TOO
lively. Otherwise J found the jail
very clean
when her .erm is finished she is
going to take a short vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Byrne. before
she returns again TO the birth control
fight
Mrs. Byrne yesterday gave out the
first .tatemen; she has issued since
her hunger strike freed her from
BLACKWELL Island. She appeared weak
AID vas CIV ously worried about Esr
sister.
Il wish thu, Mrs. Sanger had given
hen promise not 20 break the law
again she said II hate 20 think OF
ke- going into that horrible hole
The conditions upon the island oc
cupied the chief place in Mrs. Byrne's
discourse. She said that the food
was "indescribable" and complained Of
the harshness Of the physicians who
attended her
Miss Katharine Davis came 70 see
me-" she related "She told me. II
you were my own dear sister suTra-
eist I couldn't do thing for you
I can hardly believe that she gave out
statements saying that ! was in good
health. for she saw me IN bed and
knew that was helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
B. R. T. OFFICIAL
FOUND GUILTY
Dempsey Didn't Obey p.
S. c. Order to Halt
Trains, Jury Holds

John J. Dempsey. transportation SUI
perintcndent for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. was convicted yester-
day by jury, before County Judge
Roy in Brooklyn, of failing to obey an
order Of the Public Service Commission
to stop the company's Fifth Avenue ele-
vsted express trains at the Third Street
Station.
This act is a misdemeanor, punishs-
BILE bv wears impri sonment or n fine
Of $500 or both. Dempsey will be sem
fenced on Monday.
Assistant District Attorney Conway,
summing up for the prosecution, scored
sharply the testimony of three inspect
ors for the Public Service Commission,
called a. witnesses for the defendant
Frank Bennett. one of them. admitted
that no mad once been employed as Q
transportation manager by the Brook
lyn Union Elevated Railroad Company,
now part of the b. r. 7. system.
|. Z. Oeland. counsel for Mr.. Demp-
sey. had pointed out TO the jury that
the Public Service Commission did not
attempt prosecution for failure 20 OBJ
serve the order. issued IN 1872, until
moro than .nree years after the frst
violation, and declared that Mr.. Demp-
se- was ignorant Of its terms until
after he was informed, in 1915. that
the commissicn's inspectors were check
ing up the operations of the trains.
81 don't know what kind Of rotten
bargain these inspectors who testified
had with the transit company" the As
sistant District Attorney told the jury,
"to be willing 10 come here al the risk
Of their iots.
"The defence asks YOU" he contin-
ued. why the Public Service Commits
sion failed to prosecute sooner for VIC
lation OF the orGer. ! say in reply that
if the commissions inspectors were
bought and paid for il could not know
its orders were being violated.
Ignorance and perjury he declared.
ARE the watchwords when an employe
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany is dragged into court for the vio-
lation of an order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
HISTORY SOCIETY
DENIES CHARGES
No Lack of Interest, Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,
Is Told

Mrs. John King Van Rensselaers
charges that the New York Historical
Society was dead its home dc
formed moustrosity" and its collections
"ill arranged and badly assorted were
answered last night at one Of tire latg-
est meetings since the society was
founded in 1904.
The defence OF the organization was
embodied In a long report. prepared BY
a special committee composed OF Ger
ard Beekman, Henry f. De Puy and
Frederic Delano Weekes. Such reasons
for complaint as were found Justihed
were pardoned on the score Of limited
financial resources.
The report was adopted without
active opposition. although MANY IN
the audience Of three hundred taled
20 raise their hands 70 signify APP
uroval. The one time that the meet
ing took on a lively aspect was short
" after the adopting Of the report,
when John Abee Weekes, who pre-
sided, formally asked for further re-
marks. Al that point Mrs. Van kens-
selaer took the floor and asked per-
mission to read some letters.
DO YOU wish 20 introduce a reso-
lutiono" Mr. Weekes asked.
81 wish to read some letters when
are interesting and show the condi-
ton of this society," Mrs. Van Rens-
soIaer explained. Active opposition
appeared at this point. led by Benno
I.oewy. Mr.. Loewy and one or two
other men insisted that the chair rec
ognize a previous motion 10 adjourn.
Desuite the vigorous efforts Of CHI
bert Ray HAYES TO secure the moor
for Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, the motion
90 adjourn prevailed.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, accepted defeat
smilingly. She told reporters that she
believed her criticisms had At lcas'
stirred 10 some interest in the society
and she minated that she would CON
-inue her fight. She refused 20 permit
publication of the letters. but she de-
cIared that they would be brought 20
TIE attention of the society before long.
The meeting last evening was the re-
suit of criticism which developed ~
the annual meeting on January :. Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, presented two resolu-
-iors at that time. ono calling for the
appoiutment Of a special committee 20
catalogue exhibits properly and one 20
arouse interest I'm the society. Only
twenty-five mem bers attended the an
nuaI meeting. Last night 300 assem-
bled. a show OF interest that partlcu-
iarlv surprised those who had prepared
supper for forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Boy of II Years
Plays Hero Role
for Second Time
Pescues Lad Of Four Who Had
Fallen Into ManhOle-Tells
Men How TO Aid Him

Frank Baden. twelve years Old. OF
1914 Third Avenue, was hero Tor the
second time IN his life YESTERDAY after
noon. He rescued william Diman, four
wears old. Of lJ5 East lG6th street, VINO
lad fallen into an open manhoIe IN
front Of I64 East l06th Street. INTO
which snow shoveliers mad been dump
ing snow. After dropping twelve feet
the boy landed on a snowpile and sank
into the slush.
A passerby, who saw me boy diSap-
pear. turned in fire alarm. and snow
shovellcr tried to climb down the man
hole. but il was too small 20 admit a
full-grown man.
"I'lI 20 down." volunteered Frank
Baden. who. two years ago. jumped or
q pier into the North River and saved
another boy.
The workmen tied rope under
Franks arms and lowered him into the
nit. Frank told the other boy to grasp
his legs. gave a signal and both boys
were drawn up. Young Diman was
taken 20 the Reception Hospital. SUI.
feriug from shock. The crowd cheered
the elder boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
"SLoTH7 URGES PATRIOTISM
Charlotte Walker PIeases In Latest nj
Seven Deadly Sins

Quite different from the other dead
" sins was "Sloth" as presented by the
Mcclure company yesterday. The pic''
ure teaches not only the evils OF lar
moss. but still more strongly the valus
Of preparedness and the acccsslty OF
patriotism.
Charlotte Walker is the star Of
"Sloch." and IN novel way the story
continues TO permit Miss Walker 20
wear those qua Mt and becoming gowns
which are reminiscent of Janice Mere
dith" and "The Warrens of Virginia.
Miss Walker is so beautiful and
neither IN her methods nor m her sD-
pearancc docs she even family suggest
any other screen star. She Is really
entitled 90 that overtaxed word "dit-
ferent'
Eve Leslie is still in the running, all
though she threatened 20 drop out n
the first part Of the picture because
she was slothful. Ever since she be-
gan TO envy Ann Murdoch in the first
Of the series she has been deteriorat~
ing under the influence OF wealth, but
she came in on the homestretch with
flying colors, driving a Red Gross am
balance. which squared all or her FOR.
mer transgrcsslons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Military Preparations Ex-
lie Junior Dance to
Commons
WOODEN SPOON RITE
REVIVED BY CLASS.
Many Visitors Flock to the
Annual Function of
Collegians
,Er r-!sr.rh TO N. r,ieun.,

New Haven. Feb. 6.-preparat' ons foc
war caused an innovation in Nale's
annual junior promenade, which was
held here tonight. Instead of taking
place. as usual, in the IL Regiment Ar
mory, where no less rnan 1900 couples
have danced at the "proms" of former
years, the affair this time was held m
the college commons. and admission
was limited 10 the undergraduates,
their guests and chaperones.
The armory Is now IN constant use
for military purposes. and the state Of
hcials were compelled 20 deny the
juniors request for it for that reason.
Another novelty at this years prom
was the revival of the old custom OF
the presentation of the wooden spoon.
This ceremony was stopped by the UNI
versity faculty about forty years ago
because Of It's boisterous features. T.
was the custom 10 give the spoon each
year 10 the chairman Of the promenade
committee. and this was done tonight
at banquet or the promenade commit
tee and Its guests az the Hotel Taft.
Prior 20 the promenade Secretary
and Mrs. Stokes. Of Yale. gave din
ner at their residence to President and
Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs. John W.
Blodgett, Bancel La Fargo, Ernesto
FAbbri, Katherine Blodgett. Morris
Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. George Parm-
~ Day.
The promenade began at . o'clock
this evening. the grand march being
led by Robert A. Lovett, OF New York
City. dancing with Miss Adele Brown,
of New York City. The other members
of the committee and their partners
were Lester Armour. Of New York.
with Miss Joy Williams; Allan 4.
Ames. with Miss Tabitha Chenault, OF
Lexington, Ky; Howard NJ. Baldridgs.
with Miss Eunicc Taylor, Boston: Rob-
ert 3. Deans, with Miss Eleanor Deaus-
Phpnixville. Penn; Newell Garfield.
with Stanley Brown, Kew Gardens, L.
l., Robert F. Holden. with Miss Made
line Hpminway, WATERFOWL. Conn:
Wentworth p. Johnson. with Miss Vir-
GINA Page Baltimore; George G,
Moseley. with Miss Noscley, Highland
Park, H.; Hamilton &. Rolfc, with Mis5
Betty Cary. Santa Barbara, Cal;
Thomas n ST. Hill, with Miss Helen
Giblin. Ridgewood. y. j.; +. II. Clark,
with Miss Margaret Nichols, New YORK
City. Miss Nichols's recent engage
ment 20 Mr.. Clark was announced.
Charles p. Taft. %. danced with Miss
Eleanor Chase. of Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Fro ADMISSION ~ the Americsr Museum OF
Natural His'Dry the NC'oDciiEr Museum ~
Ar The NsS Aork Geological PHk. tie Van
Cortland Pam Museum and The AQUARIUM
I~r-ur.. under the auspices Of ths National
Cidid LABOR cODuiloc. ~ = Jean N-ison
Pvnaeld on Law That Every Woman
Snolld KroS." Colony Club. II q. N.
Luncheon Il the FIRM Avenue Association Del
monioo's. ?. m.
Social day OF tie Rainy Dsy Club o. New
YORK. Hotsi Astor, 40 . IA.
Iec'u-e ~ Or Elzar :. Barney on The Value
Of Trade snd Technical Instructions" He
brew EiHcSfiOnal society. Ho.&ilsOn and
suffer avenues Brooklyn. .. m.
Dinner u ne Dickens Fellowship. Dotsl Ma
'fstc : 20 p. m.
pJnn.r u nc Potter Class and Brass Sales.
mems Association. Hgei Aston 30 , ~
Entertainment and ball 81 tho Jerersorhau
CUB. Avterdsn Opera Ho1ss. y. M.
Address 1. Commissioner Robert AdsJu-on a.
demonstration 81 Incidents IN everyday lie
u frsmen. Cancgs HAL D. N.
Entertainment snd ban Of tho Republican club
u the ZSib Assembly District Palm Garden
Fi',y -sighth street and LtHnron Avenue
sl5 D
Aadrsu " Herman \. Mex o. CITY Poll
ticl." White House Democratic CLUB II
Church Street $50 D M.
PUBLIC LECTURES or TIE BOARD OF
EDUCATION. SIS r. NJ
MANHATTAN
"Ths Wonders ~ N-w York ~ FrsHk T..
Blanchard. Public school p. West Houston
ana Cluksou streets
'.EvprTWh~s with Lincoln by Dr. william
wsLsse hnse. Public school lOi NH STREE
-sst II Lexington Avenue
.Isnoo.u." hy John he Morgan Central Jewish
IrtJplts - East hJth sl.e.
'.soora for Violin anu Piano" By Anhur Ros.
POLLOK Hunter C0i-r. Lexington Assaue
,sd sIty eighth spst
''oasosc and Maritime rro1nces" bg Frsdeyi-k
w Iohrson Destitute Hal. 2ls EUt i08th
street
TIE nArrss % Modem Photograph b,
Ccdou. FIwI A. Hhy.rs. Nev Ydfk Public
LbrAry. lhs West l4jth stree
California udor Four FiASs." by Azs! HUI
Fi.h, Eesrnfn's Church laditutr. - SJuih
ptrssf
"E~sac Bsls Batteries ana Alarm. d" by
WsIlans ksy Young Men Cluistian kssOia.
uOn. Wa i2jtb stree
"rbsxho,s ~ Louis s FKs1iand Pr u
Wv r. A ~ West Hon str~i
IN, ui.sla, Of Woman 10 social IAf." n,
usH1rJ by RkiIoOndo Csnudo Chrir-p',
Al socs.5 Hester and Elizsbvh STREET
THE BRoNx
.v,e.o, uuxn" ~ Professor G. C.nss rr,o,
pyb.lr srh1ol -. lf5th suee,. eat Of Wa.
Aysngs
,.y,.n, sehubsfi ~ GrssiSE' song W-isr ~
Al Tim. ~ Jahn : Var Clert ~
pgLlis y aooi a.. Randolph. 81 LswTsnee
and Beach s'sh1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
DAVID CUSHMAN CURTIS

David Cushman Curtis, seventy-nine
wears old. the oldest conrmIter on the
New Haven Railroad, died yesterday
az his home. 2i5 South First Avenue,
Mount Vernon. He served during the
Civil War. For many years ne had
been a member Of Pettus & Curtis,
tailors. Of 500 Fifth Avenue, Aanhat-
tan. Mr. Curtis was past commander
OF Farnsworth Post. G.. A. R., and a
member Of Hiawatha Lodge, i3i. F.
ard & II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
ASKS s25O.OOo OF ERLANGER
Booking Agent Alleges He Had Con-
tract with Theatrical Manager

Abraham l.. Granger. theatrical
manager, was sued for S250.G00 in the
Supreme Court yesterday BY Pat
Casey, booking agent. He alleges
that he had q contract with Erlshger
under which he was 20 perform GER
tain services in return for = percent
age in the net profits Of plays pro-
dueed by the theatrical manager from
1905 to 1915.
Among the productions In whose
profits he said he should have shared
wcr. "oh. Oh. Delphine!" The Ar
gyle Case" and Daddy ng-Legs A"
The profits OF these plays. Casey al
leges, we're 100000. $4,000 and
$500 900, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Henry Sheppard's Funeral To-day

Resolutions were passed az special
meeting of the officers and directors OF
the British War Relief Fund yesterday
leploring the death Of Henry Sheppard.
a director of the organization and New
York representative Of the credit
Lyonnais Mr.. Sheppard died on sun
day AZ his home, IN St. George, staten
Island. Funeral services viii be held
at . o'clock this afternoon at 81. An
hrnu,s Church. Richmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Mrs. EMMA EGBERs HOUSE

Mrs. Emma Egbers House, wife Of
Magistrate Frederick B. House. died
in her home. 435 Convent Avenue. yes
terdav. after an illness Of two weeks
Magistrate and Mrs. House had re-
Gently celebrated their thirty-third
wedding anniversary. Mrs. House
leaves three sisters, Mrs. F. II. Witt
rock Mrs. +. W. Tanner and Miss Al
vi, x Egbers.