davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23
MILLION DOLLAR EDUCATION AL AMUSEMENT ENTER PRISE.
Al G. Barnes Big Four-Ring Wild Animal Circus to Exhibit Here
 September 9th.

Surpassing itself in magnificence and brilliancy, the popular Al G. Barnes wild animal circus is slated for visit to Newport on Monday, September 9.
 Ever since the organization of the Barnes Circus 25 years ago, it has , been the policy of this nov big show man to present to the public clean, clever1 wholesome and instructive program, made up of only animal performers. As consequence the rarest and most valuable animals of the world have been assembled, until now they number more than one thousand, and each and every one has a circus stunt to do.
 Barnes owns all of his circus, there are no rented concessions, nor rented railroad cars. Piece by piece the wonderful man assembled his now bio investment. The largest single group of lions in the world are seen ,zudas. the Barnes big canvas, thirty of them. Sampson, an immense lion, does an Art Smith every perform ance, soaring to the top of the can vas surrounded by sizzling fireworks, and Venus Fashion twice day faces death from these kings of beasts. In one act she puts her head in the lions monster nav, and has the same beast take a strip of raw meat from her naked lips. Three horse-riding lions leao from the ground onto the backs of galloping horses, while others are seen in a rare pedestal and posing acts with other animals.
 A group of Royal Bengal tigers in the hands of Miss Mabel Stark, an animal educator of world repute, amaze one with their learning. Leo pards handled by slip of a girl are taught to leap through the air, lie down at her bidding, jump through hoops of fire, while one feature IS a nuartette of horse-riding animals.
 Nowhere else in the world have ele- phants. camels, llamas and zebras been taught to such high degree or proficiency as in the Barnes Circus, whose talent is set forth in a lo3 feature act program of purest gold.
 Circus day will begin by big-two- mile long tsreet parade at 1o:So a. m. Doors to the big top open at l and z p. m.
 Advertisements
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23
St. Louis, Missouri,
 August 10, 1918.
Honorable J. M. Crutchfield,
 Postmaster, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Answering your of regarding Au believe that MT Busch and his family without doubt loyal and that Busch and Mrs Adphus A. million dollars worth of the first and second subscribed Red $100OOO liberal subscribers Knights of Columbus, Red Navy League, and other relief in collection drive that made St. Louis willing assist and relieve stockholders have Busch subscribed $OooO0o August Busch and his and the employees the institution They fly the Third Liberty Loan honor flag at their drve A. Busch and member of family Limit All the officers and cerificatesmany of them of the institution Adlphus Busch III to stimulate the sale have been made to Cross drive the institution under contributed $0O employees $2OO0 As ready that August Busch IS loyal ana his engaged work for the his building being leased by the doyalty fall of its weight with all their expense possible from the performing other relief for S Therefore August Busch Louis by American citizens of loyalty to the United States.
 (Sgned)
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23
(Advertisements.) )

Did you read that America is the leciding factor? Coming from Lord Miner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in-she has come in-America is in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

Dr. H. H. Smith of Calico Rock and J. w. Roberts were at the Hazel hotel last night, going home from Little Rock, where Dr. Smith, accom- panied MT. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, who took their little nine months old baby there for an operation. The baby had swallowed a safety pin, which was removed yesterday morning by Dr. Smith of St. Vincent's Infirmary. An X-Ray picture was taken of the child's stomack and the pin easily To- cated, winch was removed. Dr. Smith showed the picture to several here and the clearness of the plate was won derful.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

The American War Atlas contains sixteen pages of wonderful informa- tion about the progress of the pres- eat great war. The Independent has the exclusive sales rights in Jackson county for them. Only 35 cents. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

H. c. Patton of this city learned today that his son, Elmer Patton, who has been stationed at the officers training camp at Camp Pike for some time, has passed all the required ex- aminations as a result of training and has been recommended for a commission, which will in all proba- bility be granted him in the near fu- ture. Young Patton's many friends will be delighted to learn of his splendid record, and will give him a royal welcome when he returns home in few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23
Additional Locals

John w. Wallace received a mes sage this morning announcing the ar rival of little daughter in the home of MT. and Will c. Eichenberger in Chicago at ten o'clock last evening. The little girl tipped the scales at ten pounds and the congratulations of many friends of the family are ex- tended to the little lady, also to Grandfather Wallace"
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

When you sit down with your daily paper to learn what the boys are do- ing at the front you should have with you an American War Atlas, in or der that you may better understand the war news. The Independent sells them. Only 35 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23
U. 6. GOVERNMENT Buys Great Quantities of This Popular
 Drink for Our Soldiers STATEMENT FROM DISTRIBUTORS OF BEVO:
STATEMENT FR(

the citizens Newport sell It merchants been threatened they sell Beyo
 understand the position the United States Gov following in Nitro Plant Nitro West 
 in the Congres Washington, D. C. s sodi n Lunch Rooms
 
 fthaewa minds the Federal Authorities udnope B Army Training
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-23

COLIN M. SELF, Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
What Is Going On To-day

sermons addresses and discussions OIL the prohib,.
t1h amendment. S
HF 81 g. ssa'o'an 9a s s SiyOur Chapel
Address BY the lsv. Dr StspAe. s. WIS ~ on
s0f0rs tho Free synagoga.. Carnegie uali. lois
Address by Professor ralcott Williams on This
staral l;sues @ s., Of the War" EdseIu Church.
Public address tv tho ltev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes
in IN lnes A'ssSs oys aSSnstc Ss saSo 10 Pure DsoGIae
Aaa,sss y 81. John Herman ls.ndai, on Tho
's5ation q 81 ss, Young Mems Christian
address BY tho lev. Or. Charles i. Aked on ::Ihe
rsopioi sppis IL Of the Daws the lnsnIsnY Story Of
lseturo by Joseph Pennell on 'Lithogrsphy.' Met
fopohs9 Museum o! All. 4 p. N.
National Prohibition Amendment" at mass meet.
Iazs oS the Woniens Chrigtian Temperance Union,
HoGs G Maa,sh'nstoa % frc:oysran Church !,rosdway
Epi,cop.l chusc EsAts skill Stree; ad d''SSs WI
End Aventie y D. m.
Address by Charles s. ralrchlld on Some B.pent.
Growing Out o. the War." Calvary Baptist Church.
Adatss, S1S WIN n y 4,s %sF cssDsF Sy THisR
s f I'll Stss xyenuo rd 4s. eauss sSss
Adatesss by Professor Harry A: ovorstreet on Hid
Messiah Pask Avenue and Thirty fourth Street.
p. H.
AdSs,s Hass r0 ey ,,1 Yss n.p. . nosf M
Lss.Sso y Gvsrsi $ ESosJ MsSE nss!ens: (, IN:
Christian Association. 3lS West FNfty-scyentll
;; :%;S s Sas,sss e. sA .; tn.
House. s p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Rey. DR.. Robert Watson, and . recap
tion followed in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Wildman, 108 West Ninety-fourth
Street. Miss Marjorie Beatrice Fish
was the brides maid Of honor and only
attendant.
The marriage Of Miss Mally Graham
Lord, daughter Of Professor Herbert
Gardiner Lord. of Columbia Univer-
sity, to James Taylor Kemp took place
last evening in the home Of her par
ents. 623 West 113th Street. Only relss
tives were present at the ceremony,
which was followed by a small recep-
ton. The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown Of ivory satin. trimmed
with old rose point lace. Her tulle
veil was edged with point lace and was
arranged with Russian cap Of lace.
She carried white pansies. white lilAcs
and orchids.
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor E. Wild,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G..
Wild, of 291 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn,
to Lieutenant Merrell F. Clark. Of 2Sl
Sanford Avenue, took place at + o'clock
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wild. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph Dunn Burrell, of the Classon
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Miss
Madeline was her sisters maid Of
honor and Arthur Clark, who recently
returned from war service in Mesopo-
tamia and is now in the United States
army. was his brothers best man. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
DEATHS

RTGGS-At East ORANGE. N. + rar,. %
,ls1s. the Rev. James y. RiSxs. pss 3. s. T.; r.
px NV I"th year; Funeral services at BvasE
w. l9lS, at J o'clock. =
R0sENWALp January 60. Dora A.. h.-
ioved wife of Theodore Rosenwsid H. ".
Setn year OF her age. Funeral service viii
oe hSld at her lutte residence. III S,v.r''
sue DriVe, on Sunday morning, January
oedHmLst-on danlsson january "a. Frances NJ.
Scuiiy. Funsrs e iste Monaa, Thomas and Jehsnns
one home Of Patrick Sculiy, 14S7 lat av.. NJ
SS:Sp q: M: thence to the Church Of 81 y.
"Se"' ars retrsr, 9th St esd and Lexington
1HnHsSsudsssv; HarH sS is;s ion on Friday morning. Jan
11%0rsn. 1%'. beloved wife Of Howard White Starr.
xun;sral services will be held at her late
RESIDENCE, Mountain Road, Englewood, N,
Sn.o;., S.; on Monday. January Is. at :l6 .. M.
Si.y: AT 1o:30 a. M. returning after the
services Kindly omit flowers
STEFAN - On Thursday. January 81.
HnarIes Unrn, r. Stefan. in his Soth year. W.
Grr,, Erra' services at his late. residence. 70
Siock. Funeral Monday. january o8, at
10 a; m. lnterment Lutheran Cemetery,
ga" franc'sco papers please copy. 4.
'h,oNN TON~On January "a. at his reai.
dence. ao53 eth av. William Henry. be-
loved loved husband OF Margaret snyth and
ltather OF Marguerite Thornton. Vunerui
from his late residence Monday. Jsnuury
IS. at 1890; Requiem mass ut St Thomas
s~ sHs AtPosflss AZ a',o. llsth ct and st. Nicholas
st. Raymonds Cemetery. :
oL!,LiMAN-Friday. January %, after g. brief
illness, Eunice Ramsey Uliman. aged -.
beloved wife Of Alex. r. Ullman. Funeral
services at her late residence. West 8Sth
;n,.;tsa ,., oda"oay. January q. II r.. m. Friends
1amiN. St. Louis papers please COPY.
VANCE Suddenly. from pneumonia. on
husbauS Iusaay nf January ;1;n 23 John B.. beloved
Boyd and Margaret Vance. Intermcnt
1onNers' Albany papers please copy. :
"AGNER-At Flushing. N. v. on Thurs
Goth year of her age. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend funeral
services at her late residence 1872 Broad
way, Flushing. N. ". Sunday, January 81,
at p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Of pneumonia. Friday.
January 2o, at his residence, SIG West 0sd
st. New York. Charles Summer, husband of
Florence Craig Whitney. Funeral private. =
William J.. Woodill aged SO.
January 70. 1918. Funeral services Mon.
day, january 2S. 1918. $3.50 p. NJ, from,
M.. Iis ia'e residence. 26 Ely av Long Island
tity. lnterment Flushing Cemetery. De-
ceased was a grandson of the late John l..
Noodill. of Sydney. N. 8. Nova Scotia
papers please copy.
WRICET-Sadie CeciIe, on january %. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way. t6th st. Drank Campbells), Sunday.
2p.m.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Art
Two Days Sale at American
Association Rooms Totals
$225,l8O

Many beautiful tapestries and fine
pieces Of furniture were auctioned yes
terday afternoon at the second session
OF the sale Of art property belonging to
tho estates OF the late Isaac d. Fletcher
and the late Charles i. Williamson. The
sale took place ut the American Art
Association.
A pair Of eighteenth century Aubusson
tapestry panels fetched the highest
price Of the afternoon, $4,000, paid by
I. W. French & Co. Tho same buyer
purchased Flemish sixteenth century
tapestry for $7,1o0, one for $4,000 and
an eighteenth century one for $4,000.
T. W. French 4 Co. also bought 4
sixteenth century Umbrian cassone for
$500, French marqueterie boudoir
table for $4,000 and two seventeenth
century Flemish tapestry panels for
$4,000 each.
tall thrcefold Flemish tapestry
screen went to l.. Orselli for $1,000. A
Flemish tapestry cantonniere was sold
to the same buyer for $4,000. Duvcen
Brothers paid $l,700 each for two
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Miss A. C.. Mahr IL Bride
Of Tyler Richards at Ro.to,

BOSTON, Jan. 2e.--Miss Amalie c.
Mahr. daughter Of Mrs. Emil Mahr.
was married to Tyler C. Richards. Of
Norwich, Conn.,, and Boston, tonight
at the Mahr home, 81 Elmwood Street,
Arlington Heights. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles Tsber
Hall. rector OF St. Johns Church,
arlington. Miss Dorothy S:Siiiings. Of
Brookline, was maid Of honor, and the
best man was John H. IIoll, of Cam
bridge: The bride vas given in mar
rlage by her elder brother. Frederick
w. Mahr Her younger brother. Her
man G. Mahr, and John L. Davis, Of
Brookline. were ushers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Miss Peabody,
'OfBoston, Weds
Capt. Mitchell
Many Other Marriages,
Mostly of Military Nature,
Take Place Here

Many weddings, most of them Of a
military nature, took place in the city
yesterday. In Grace Church Miss Sylvia
Peabody became the bride Of Captain
Clarence Van Schaick Mitchell, U. S.
Cavalry, Il. c.; Miss Katherine Byrd
Rodgers was married to Captain Ken
meth Berkeley Norton in the chantry Of
st. Thomas's Church; Miss Ann Mich
oils Wildman and Lieutenant Elliott
3. Nixon, U. S. n, were married in
the Second Presbyterian Church; Miss
Mally Graham Lord became the bride
OF James Taylor Kemp. at her home.
623 West 18th Street; Miss Emilio
Howard Rich and Andrew II. Under
hill We're married in St. Agnes's Chapel,
and Miss Eleanor Z. Wild was mar
rled to Lieutenant Merrell F. Clark. at
her home, 291 Clinton Avenue, Brook
lyn.
The marriage of Miss Peabody. who
IS daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
peabody, of Boston, to Captain Mitch
OF Grace Church. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. Dr..
Charles L. Slattery, and a small break
fast followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Newbold, Is East Seven
ty-ninth Street The bride was given
away by her father.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine Byrd
Rodgers, daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Thall Rodgers, of Dallas, Tex, to Cap
tain Kenneth Berkeley Norton. Coast
Artillery, U. S. A., took place in the
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires. The bride was given
away by w. NJ. Thacher, of Lawrence
Park, Bronxvillc. She was in white
satin, trimmed with silver lace, wore
. tulle veil arranged with orange bios
SONS and carried white roses and
lilies-of- -the-valley. She had no atten-
dants.
Miss Ann Nichols Wildman. daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Valentine
Wildman, was married in the after
noon to Lieutenant Elliott B. Nixon
The ceremony was performed by the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Stephen Hull Wickham

Stephen Hull Wickham. forty-sevea,
son of the late. William II. Wickham,
who was Mayor Of New York in 1876
and 1876, died Of pneumonia in his
home. 127 South Parsons Avenue,
Flushing, Long Island, yesterday. He
was AN auditor in the Office of the Con-
troller for the last nine years. Ho
leaves his wife and two daughters, Miss
Louise Floyd Wichham and Mrs. James
Rushmore Wood.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Mrs. Mary M. Bragdon

Mary NJ. Bragdon, sixty-six years old,
widow of the late Joseph Henry Brsg-
don, founder Of "The Textile Manu-
facturers' Journal" now known as 1.-THE
Textile World Journal" died at the
Brooklyn Hospital yesterday. following
an operation. Mrs. Braedon was born
Brooklyn for the last twenty-eight
years. She leaves one son, Joseph Fl.
Bragdon, treasurer Of "The Textile
World Journal"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Funeral of J. w. P. Price

Funera! services were held yesterday
at his late home. 401 Lefferts Avenue.
Richmond Hill, Queens, for J. W. Par
sons Price, a vocal teacher, among
whose pupils had been Julia Marlowe,
f. II. Sothern. Grace George and Doris
Keane. Mr.. Price. who was seventy
nine years old. died on Thursday. He
was born in South Wales and had lived
in New York since 1877. He was gradu-
ated from Bangor College and later
was a pupil of Manuel Garcia. His
widow and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Frank II. Gould

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Frank
Fl. Gould, Surveyor General OF the De-
partment of the Interior of the United
States, dropped dead here to-day from
apoplexy in corridor in front Of his
office. Gould had occupied the posi-
tion of Surveyor General in charge Of
the agricultural and mineral surveys
Of the United States in California since
February, 1914. He was sixty-two years
old and came to California in child
hood. He was born in Fayette County,
Iowa,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

bronze groups by jacques Houzeau.
Otto Bernet, agent, paid $500 for an
eighteenth century terra Gotta bust.
$500 for French inlaid ormolu cabi-
net and $1,000 for French mahogany
bedroom suite.
Twelve chairs, sold in two lots, went to
Leon Schinasi for 81, 800 and $500. Cap
tain J. r. de Ia Mar. for mahogany
sofs. Louis Quinze design, paid $4,000.
l.. Orselli also bought eighteenth CEN
tury tapestry for $4,000.
The total for yesterdays sale was
$160 0,485, making total for the two
sessions S225,lB0.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Steamer Disabled at Sea,
With Provisions Exhausted

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 20 The
steamer City Of Wilmington reported
by wireless to-day that she was dis
abIed at sea because of boiler trouble
and that the supply of provisions Was
about exhausted.
Naval authorities did not reveal the
vessels position, but it was said that
ships had been ordered to proceed to
her assistance
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Miss C. b. Mumford to Wed

Miss Gladys Bruce Mumford will Be
married to Walden Pell, Z. S. y. r.,
tomorrow in Calvary Church. The
ceremony will be followed By a recep-
ton at the home of the brides cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Allston Gillet, 166 Madi-
SON Avenue. Miss Mumford lives with
her aunt, Miss Marien e. Mumford, at
102 Northumberland Street
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
MARRIAGES

...c,AIR-HARr--Cn Saturday, January
isiS. at noon; at the Iirst Co"grsHS, a.,
ao'' Franklin Carter. D. D.. rector Of
n Se', ,ohn's Church. assisted by the Rev. J.
., 81 stevenson. OF Princeton Theological
isn,;nary, hvsi Marjorie Tallman Sinclair.
Ss,,'ht Sssn"hter OF Mrs. John Sinclair, Of WIN
.ns,own to William Cook Hart. Of Will
,smstowu-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
ENGAGEMENTS

.,vcERr-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cert
SAs's ssf south Paramount av. Pittsburgh
W. announce the engagement of theis
fennter. PENN Lucille j. Cert. to Mr.. Jack
S..;n. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

h.snnSc temperature yeStorday. IS dexrs.a a.
=. a.! .o,est. 20 tst u n m.l: eysfiss 20
4Ve.aSo lor safas date las. yexr. es: arpfSsv 10
ssiae dase last thirty three ysars 50, 'S'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
IMPORTANT

NTH. Engagemens, Marriage, Death
- i. Mcmcr,asn Netless nay Ss
..isphsnesi TO The Irsbune any W.
=. l. midnight for inserssen IA INV
s,xt day's paper. suss eAh
Beckman 5000
"a r.ed the notice % you Wish q In
'Ss.A Dili for sanae will be u,aAlea -
~, ieaer, The notice will reach over
,ec go veaders daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
The Weather Report

WASHINGrON Jan. as-Ihs disturbance ulss
Nas ColoraIo l'rIay night Low cltcn.is tn .
fSrro~ truusn from Texas HorthoSsLsGd through
tho Ohio Valley. ard strong high pressure area
prevails tho northward. accompanied by suoS
and markedly cold wave. TO tho soutlleAstNArd
snd southwark OF the low tho weather
warm and generally tat. There ii Alec Aloi.lcr
disturbance over Arizona TIA, hss caussI and
latn quito generally IA tho Ito,hy NountAto and
plateau regions and rain n extreme Southern Cali
fornr.
There viii be saow Sunday from the upper
mississippi Valley eastward. rain turning 70 SNOW
in Ymniosscc and rain Ia tho south Atlantic Did
Noni.ls eNcsps along Ii. soatn Au4,,Ic casSl
iow tsnpefa,ures will continue oseT ths nostitsr,
S "et wiz extend through the e.st GuS and 10
central and southern Rocky Mountain reetocs dasl-
ward, except the extreme Southeast. the eest<tr
lover lake region. LIio MiGuia Atlantic ssat@S and
Southern Ns" lngla.d-
At 1880 y. NJ. tastport 10 sandy Hpot. !end
soutiloAst s'oTn warnings for tho baiaucs q Nsv
rhe disturbance over tho Ohio Valley Il moving
norihs.slgsrd with strong nsh pressars 70 hs
sundsy. Win snow s,At wili sea,i tia Northern
Nov England coat BY Sunday nish,.
Feseca:t. fer Spscia. Localities. -Ns, JefsS.7.
i:as,c.n peu..s ivaila. SNOW and colder sundsy:
mach colder at night; Monday far and cud
Eastern New York. snow sundsy: Mudv far
and cold
Southern Now England. and colder sun-
day Moadsy s fair. so.dsr IN tho s.ssrn rorial.
SuEday. followed by by night: Aionday fNir
and cold
Western Pennsylva sno~ aud colder Sunday
with 4 cold wA'e IN tho southern portlon Nci,-
dsy cloudy aio Continued cold. With hnvw MAR
Lake Erie
Western Now York, snow Sunday: Monday local
SHOWS: continued cold
Local o6clsl hscsPds.--Ihs fouo~tnr oaaoaal
rsc'"d from tie Weather Bureau si,ows tssu-
pefatures during tho last txenty-{our hours. IN
comparison with tho corresponding dsts Of IL.
year
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Local oN'eiat Ferecsst.sno~ 10 day with .trAur
northwest winds ''' '~Sae
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

MY EQUITY IN AEAuTIFUI4 HoMH AZ "
West Goth st.. part cash: would consider sinai
cokass an Laug Island car uns.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Local oaneIsi Hsssrss.Ihs following eaas,u
record from tie Weather Bureau shows tuu-
pefatares during tho last rxeDty-lour hours. IN
comparison with tho corresponding dats oe iss.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
asromstss Readings

a. COOS p n..so.le sp m..ssls
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Miniature Almanac

..''. ~ Nom r,sv n NJ. ,5:so
- ''oa Mocn seis e. -. 1T As
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Fe.eca.t. fer seeciM Localities. -Ns, J

mach colder at night; Monday far and cud
Eastern New York. Sundsy: Nudsy far
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

HASkELl.-On January -. 1918. Of pneu-
monia. Elizabeth Foley. wife of Ernest
Haskell and daughter of Mrs. John a. Fo-
Icy. IN the 3sth year of her age. Funeral
service at st. Agnes Chapel, West 92d
s., near Columbus av.. Monday. January
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

hETCHAM AT Yonkcrs, N. y, on January
- 1918. Selma. wife Of the late DIR. W. f..
ke'chan Funeral services will be held at
her late residence. IS Quincy Place, Yon-
sers. on Sunday. January -. at 5 y. III. =
hAEHT~M Mary Caroline. wife Of George r.
Knight Thur.day nsorung, January "a. at
her residence. .n6 West 1o6th st. Inter
meut sunday at Stanhopc. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

MACH!NIST--F3vst clAas man. able to make n|An
Nnctin9 dies: mus, 10 aAls 70 work to Mncson
s,ss ,measnrsment, Apply Anderson Mertro Cor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

MAcrIN1sr.-Youus man, With lnowleis, O. SIN
ger heMuteh machines. 10 aasist maehius.: good
ror s'sSdy Td sober Ws ApAy Glbhona
Clty lietkhta. ' 'N"''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Miss Ann Nichols Wildman. daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Valentine
Wildman, was married in the after
noon to Lieutenant Elliott B. Nixon.
The ceremony was performed by the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Bathish Lodge. No 10. U. o. r. S.
Sisters are Notified 60 attend the funeral or
Iheotore Lehman. husband of Sister Roa.,
tchnar. from HE late residence. 469 West
ls5d St., Sunday, January ~, at ! y. M.
Rosa Deutachberxcr, Presiden Henrietta
Ualman. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
HELP wANTnD MAZE

- M0rxNS, stnugraphetr on,op uork,r. cant.
Assrc,s snN2 .2e N2e3IAtey fof excellent nrns WacNell]