davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

| they deyoured selected glimpses of his
| wild, turbulent career. She saw him
with other eyes than Elliot's. The gov
eminent official admired him tremen-
| dously. Macdonald was an empire
builder. He blazed trails for others
to follow In safety. But Gordon could
guess how callously his path was
strewn with brutality, with the effects
Of an ethical color-blindness largely
selfish, though even he did not know
that the mans primitive jungle code
Of wolf eat wolf had played havoc with
Sheba's young life many years before.
Diane, satisfied that Macdonald had
scored, called upon Sheba.
Il want you to sing for us, dear, II
you WILL"
Sheba accompanied herself. The
voice of the girl had no unusual range,
but 1t was singularly sweet and full Of
the poignant feeling that expresses
the haunting pathos OF her race.
It's we'll know ye, Sheve Cross,
Ye weary, stony hill.
An I'm tired, och, I'm tired to be
looking on We still.
For here live the near sids
an he is on the far.
An all your heights and hoY7ows are
between us, SO they are.
Och anee!
Gordon, as he listened, felt the
strange hunger Of that homesick cry
steal through his blood He saw his
own emotions reflected in the face Of
the Scotch-C Canadian, who was watch
ing with tense interest the slim,
young figure at the piano, the girl
whose eyes were soft and dewy with
the mysticism Of her people, were still
luminous with the poetry Of the child
In spite Of the years that heralded her
woman.
Elliot intercepted the triumphant
sweep Of DANES glance from Macdon-
| aid to her husband. In a flash it lit
up for him the words he had heard on
the hotel porch. Diane, an inveterate
matchmaker, intended her cousin to
marry Colby Macdonald. No doubt she
thought she was doing fine thing for
the Sirl. He was a millionaire, the
| biggest figure In the Northwest. His
iron will ran the town and district
as though the people were chattels of
his. Back Of him We're some of the
biggest financial interests In the United
| States.
But the gorge Of Elliot rose. The
man. after all, was lawbreaker,
menace to civilization. He was a sur
vivor, by reason of his strength, from
the primitive wolf-pack. The very
look of his hard, gray eyes was domi-
nant and masterful. He would win,
no matter how. 1t came to Gordon's
| rebel heart that If Macdonald wanted
this lovely Irish glrl--and the young
man never doubted that the Scotsman
would want her--he would reach out
and gather In Sheba just as IL she
we're coal mine or a placer prospect.
All this surged through the mind of
tho young man while the singer was
on the first line Of the second stanza.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

we're not carrying you from the foot
of the cliff" he said dryly. Il wouldn't
cross that rock wall for hundred
thousand dollars in cold cash."
''Nor again." admitted Gordon with
laugh. But We had either to home
stead that plateau or vacate it. pre-
ferred the latter"
Miss O'Neilrs deep eyes looked at
him, She was about to speak, then
changed her mind.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
ELLIOT AND SHEBA FIND THEY HAVE MUTUAL FRIENDS
He AND MACDONALD BECOME RIVALS

synopsAs of the Gordon Elliot
way the boat he meets
whom he learns Sheba
gong Colby Macdonald active head of the land
under investigation aboard Macdonald
active
probably his life Elliot and Macdonald
friendly though the latter does not know that
which threatens spoil of Macdonald to
ACQUIRE unlawful exploitation Of inn
fields Elliot also gets line the position
Way Sefrdge Macdona rghthand who Is
turning States where he had effort to
nothing Macdonads
introduction Miss ONe and while the
climb locally
position from which it
impossible Miss ONei forward turn back Elliot
peril of his life assistance He
meets Macdonald alarmed their and they
Sheba.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

ed to come to Alaska--to hear about
my fathers life here. Will you tell
meY'
"Some time. We must be going now
TO catch the boat-after I've had a
look at the cliff this young man
cFawIPd across"
He turned away, abruptly. 1t struck
Elliot, and climbed down the natural
stairway up which the young man had
come. Presently he rejoined those
above. Macdonald looked at Elliot
With new respect.
sTou'rs in luck. my friend. that
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

unit in the belief that the govern
ment had no right to close the door
OF Alaska and then put q paddock
upon 1t.
Feminine voices drifte0 from the
outer office. Macdonald opened the
door to let in Mrs. Selfridge and Mrs.
Mallory.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

On the way to Manhattan, En-
Iiot wanders from the trail and
after struggling desperately for
many hours, resigns himself 10
death.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

If You must PREJUDICE o man at @a@
Suspend sea.enc4
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

GRO BE CONTINUED,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

Copyright, william Macleod Raine.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

ccen worked for sixteen years because
inc stumpagc contract has been in tho
courts. This tract has 5Sd square
miles. with an ineXhaustiblc supply Of
spruce, white pine and other wood. A
large sawmill. toolhouscs and other
buildings. all the roads necessary and.
IN tact, the complete equipment for the
development of this tract, arc in exist
cnce. and have been kept up to date
awaiting the outcome of litigation. The
government could take it at it's own
price. probably. J. a. Wendell, Of Al
bany. \. Y. is the person in charge"
j. A. Wendell. "Thc Globe" adds. is
vi the office of the State Controller.
Politics Incidental Says Harris
Mr.. Harris repeated his denial that
he had any personal interest in any
contracts sought by Democrats or Re
publ'cans in this state. lie also re-
iterated his statement that tie polit-
zeal situation had been mentioned only
incidentally " his communications With
government officials and that The main
"hJcc' OF his correspondence had been
to point out that New York State bust
ness non OF all parties and political
crecdS had been Disseminated against
IN the allotment of government work
The whole thing" he said, "sccms
t. be deliberate attempt TO make
sc Stmething out OF nothing for political
purposes. cndcavored to have busi-
ness men OF New York State recog-
rl2ed. regardless of their political at
i.ilatiors. had no thought Of speak
ne for any individual or for any group
Of individuals, as the files Of the War
Industries Board will readily show
Memorandum to Lord
The memorandum which it is alleged
Mr.. Harris sent to Mr.. Lord reads:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Harris Denies He
Used Politics i'm
War Contract Plea

Edwin s. Harris, chairman of the
New York State Democratic Committee,
reiterated yesterday his denial Of the
charge that he had tried to influence
Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the
War Industries Board, and Frank Lord,
of the United States Shipping Board, to
award war contracts in this state as a
means Of strengthening the Democratic
party.
The Globe" yesterday published ad-
ditionsl memoranda, in which, it is
charged, MIR Harris urged Mr.. Baruch
70 distribute work in northern New
York State. and also pointed out a
lumber contract which he thought it
would be profitable for the government
to take.
This memorandum concerning the
avarding Of contracts is headed "What
Mr.. Baruch Can DO For New York
II reveals that the Fred 7. Lay Com
paay. Of Springfield, Mass. is engaged
on work at the WatcrvIiet Arsenal. 1t
also charges that tho Lay concern is
overloaded with work ana that. there
fore, the Job it is on at Watcrvlct Is
subject to just criticisn.'
Plea for Local Contractors
The mcmorandum then goes on TO
stste:
ut is reasonable to believe that local
contractors could do the work as well
and probably more eNncditiously. The
services OF this concern III New York
Ststc ought to be terminated when
their present contract is finished, and
the completion of Watervlict Arsenal
given to local contractors, who should
be selected because Of their ability to
do the work.
This same memorandum calls atten-
lion to housing problems, on which the
government is at work in Watervliet,
Utica, Plattsburg and other places in
New York, and adds:
"These contracts should be given to
competent New York State contractors,
this kind OF work. Such contractors
as the O'Brien Construction Company,
Of Syracuse, or the r. H. Prescott
Company, of keesevillo, could do far
better work for the government than
the concerns which are already over
loaded and have to form green organi-
cations for each new contract.
Appeal for Lumbermcn
second memorandum published by
''The Globe calls attention to the fact
that lumbermen in New York state are
not following their trade. but instead
are working IN the pulp wood industry
for lack OF their usual employment
The memorandum then continues:
"On the Pont Neuf River below Quo
hec, seven miles from the 81. Law
renee, is q lumber tract which has not
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

laot night. Governor Edge declared
that he was satisfied that mis- record N
Office would win him the nomination.
reports have reached me-" said
Governor Edge. chat the people nre
satisfied with the record which my adj
ministration has made. both in civil
achievements and in support of the
governments war programme"
Representative Gray, in his state
nent, said that he entered the pri-
maries because his sense of decency
and propricty had been shocked by the
manner in which Governor Edge used
the powers CT his office to advance his
political fortunes. He, too, predicted
that he would be nominated Continu-
ing, he said:
"If elected to the Senate l shall con-
have done in the House, in the prose-
cution of the war, shall submit to no
premature peace with Germany, and
shall use all my power and ability to
oppose the present widespread trend
toward socialism,"
Henncssy Demands Reforms
Ex- State Senator Henncssy said that
he believed a small vote would be
registered in both primaries, with the
Republicans casting the larger vote
This, he said, would be due largely to
the active organization built up by
Governor Edge.
McDermit also said that he would
win the Democratic nomination, add
ing:
81 am going to be nominated and the
first thing shall insist on after being
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Republican primaries FOR the short
term nomination. The big fight is over
the nomination for the long term.
Governor Walter 4. Edge, who ap-
pointed Senator Baird to fill the uneX
pred term Of the late Senator William
Hughes, of Paterson, has opposed to
him Representative Edward w. Gray
and George L. Record.
Tumulty Letter Factor
Friends of Governor Edge charge
that Representative Gray was urged to
enter the primaries by Washington.
and letter Of Secretary Tumulty in
dorsing Gray has been used to ad-
vantage by Edges friends. Gray voted
against the Federal woman suffrage
amendment last January, and as re-
suit has opposed to him the New Jer-
scy Woman Suffrage Association.
OF the three candidates, Governor
Edge alone has virtually made no cam
paign, he and his friends feeling con-
tion support. and that Record and Gray
would split the opposition to him.
All the indications are that Governor
Edge will carry off his party nomna-
tion, and that George NJ. La Monte, for
NOR State Banking Commissioner, will
win in the Democratic primaries.
La Monte Backed by Machine
La Monte, who has the organization
support. is opposed by Charles O'Con-
nor Henncssy, Frank W. McDermt and
Alexander Simpson.
With tho exception of La Monte,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

nominated is an entire new Democratic
State Committee. to replace that august
body which is bctraying the party in
this campaign, particularly in the
southern portion Of the state"
Francis r. Croasdale, private secre-
tary to Governor Edge, added to the
Governors statements oy issuing one
attacking Secretary Tumulty's inter
ference in the Republican primaries
"This is not the first dip by Mr..
Tumulty into Republican politics in
New jersey" said Secretary Croasdale,
"and the chances are it will be at
tended By the same demonstration Of
burned fingers that characterized pre-
vious efforts.
at is easy to appreciate the fact that
some such camouhaged Endorsement OF
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
DEATHS

Morris daughter of the late John J and
Julia B. Hnchmsn. Funeral seS,'ices or
Tuesday. September "a. at p. ~. a. 4.
chapel Of the Reformed Church on tss
Heights Picrrepont 81. and Monroe pacr
brooklyn.
KELLOGG Richards. wife OF the LAT.
Rowland c. Kellogg. at Warrensburs
~. y. on Monday. September 80 Funeral
seryices at Warrensburz. =. r. Tbursds,
September %. at . a. n. Interucns al
Llazbethtown. n. y.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadss,
66th II. Drank L. Campbell y. picdnes.
da.. 10 m.
MOORE Suddenly. on Sunday. sep.e,,ss.
20. 1918 Calvin Montgomery Moore, ;n n.
5ith year Funeral sefeccs At his boma No
90 Webster Place. East Orange. X j., or
Wednesday morning. September IS, a. I.
O'Clock. lntermcnt Philadelphia. Penn
PRIME William Heermance. second son Of
Ralph Earle Prime. jr.. and Jessie .Heer
nance Prime. of Yonkers. n. Y, IN n.
service of his country. ofy the coast Of
Trance on the night of September is
1918. in his 2lst year. a memorial s.r.ie.
held AT the First Presbyterian Church
ionkcra, y. y, Tuesday September e. a,
d p. II. Please omit hoper-
SACHTLEBEN- On September -. 1917
Herman. in his 6sth year. Funeral ser.ices
at f33 Ii-vinc av., Brooklyn, Tuesday cscS.
SHRIER-On September II. at San Diero
Cal, aged 81 years, Clara. widow Of tbs
late Henry Shricr and devoted mother ~
Blanche L. Ehrenberg Evelyn A. Hari.
and Jay F. Shrier. Relatives aud friend.
arc invited to attend the funeral serIr~.
Tuesday. September "a, At 10 a. m Inter
ment private.
TJLNEY-At a hospital in France. on Ser
tember II, 1918. of pneumonis. Niehois.
Lechmere /, ,hir son Of John S. and Georgiaas
T.. lliney. of Orange. N. J., aged 81 car
tain in the American Red Cross Merroris,
service Wednesday, September 25. IN S.
Marks Church. A0range, n. J., AZ s.1s
p. NJ. D., L. &, ". train lcayes Hoboken
at . 81 p. m.
WILLIAMSON Log Angeles, Cal. on
Saturday. September Fl, 1918, Cert1,,d.
Williamson. formerly of New York. aa5
daughter of the late David A. and sa-sb
Frances Williamson.
"ItSON-ln Wilmington, Del. after
short illness. on September 90, 1918 Ka.h.
arinc. daughter Of General James n Vii.
son. u. :. A. Funeral services Old Sur1a.,
protestant Episcopal Church on ,eptsmbe,
at O'Clock D. N. Please omit fope,-s,
"oonWoRTH Irving at yelbaul. y :.
vddeply. Sunday. September . 8, ear.
unerai at convenience OF family.
"OoLSEf tmiy Cos. uife IF Ax4.,,-
Tugnnc Noolsey. of Mountain Lakes, y. J
s1aaeni5, IN HcN. Iorl. City. satlrday.
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Nolcott ?
'a,rsns. 3A Church 81, Ncntclair, \ ]
tuesoay afternoon, September = et = ~
O'Clock. a. -'o'
WRIGHT On September IS, Grace " ,y;fe
ol Charles T. Wright Services st sse
west 18th st. on Wednesday. Sentc-,bc.
-, al : y m. Private
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

which the McNamec- Gray concern arc
willing to make to tho Shipping Board
Thcir Wilmington proposition depends
on me. If the Shipping Board would
like to give them a contract there
could arrange for them to take over
the shipyard. My interest is in Nc
Nance and rot in Gray. and. for rea-
sons which mentioned to you, would
greatly desire them to get Hudson
River proposition.
"All OF these propositions are i'm
portant to me and tho interests which
represent in proportion to the quick
ness in which they can he brought
about. need every ounce of support
can get to carry through the war
proposition in this state.
II appsHl to you to get the Shipping
Board proposal to these people at the
earliest possible moment so that they
can show beyond amy question their
ability to do this work to the advan-
tagc of the government.
Attention Called to Prescott
II also wish to call your attention
again to the fact that the Administra-
tion policies would be strengthened all
over the northern part of this state if
you could enlist the services of II. II.
prescott a co. IN your housing propo'
sitions. feel that the greatest battle
to sustain the Administration and the
hardest Congressional fights arc going
to be in this state, and no ono will
regret anything that they do to sustain
the war policies in New York State"
The McNamec mentioned above is
said to be Frank A. McNamec, state
financial chairman of the Democratic
part. 1t has been charged that Harris
was at one time financially interested
in the Gray Construction Company,
in connection with Mr.. Nc
Nance above.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
J ers ey to Settle
Who's Who i'm Race
At Primary To-day
Chief Interest Is in u. S
Senatorship, With Edge
Leading Republicans

The New Jersey electorate will de-
terminc to-day at the primaries the
candidates who shall run for the long
and short terms in the United States
Senate. for the House Of Representa-
tives, the State Legislature and the
various county Offices.
The chief interest centres around the
contests for the nomination for United
States Senator in the Republican pri-
marics. as it is regarded as a forcgonc
conclusion at least by the Republicans
that their candidate will be elected
TO succeed Senator David Baird, Of
Camden, for tho full term
Senator Baird is unopposcd in the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
INSTRUCTION
New York Munhattan
BERKELEY-lRVlN( SCI SHooi' S.
31I West SD St.
From Primary to College,
18Th YEAR.

Small Glasses. individual Instruction.
Afternoon study hour under
supervision of teachers. No
homo study for young boys.
Military Drill. Special preparation
Tor West Poin. and Annapolis. Every
room an outside room. Boys cared
for from $3.50 A. NJ. 10 500 P. NJ.
Afternoon sport, and outing classes.
Separate Cymnssium Building, with
lsrge Roof Playground. Swimming
Pool.
Centrally located, Between Broad
way and Riverside Drive. Easily
reached BY subway. surface lines, elc.
satcd and Fifth Ave. buses.
Illustrated catalogue. t'cadmss,er rs
st III: school mornings. Telephone
Schuyler 1896.
LOUIS y. RAY. Ph.D., Hesdma.ter.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Tumulty Democrats Was inperattveiy
Necessary in Yicw of the splendid rec
ord or Governor Edges state In The
war programme and MS own consis.en.
support OF all Presidential var meas.
ures. 1t is not so easy, however, to
appreciate the peculiar conception thar
counted upon jersey Republicans being
credulous under such illusionary cir,
rnsidncesv
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
MARRIAGES

her %. 1913. at the Church Of the Incar-
nation. New York. by the Very Re-. How
ard Chandler Robbins. p. D. Margaret
Eikcr. daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. j. Amor
Haskell. to Rowland Barton jones, cns'gn
u. $. Navy.
On Sunday, September -.
1918, Miss Fan Kent, Of SIS West 159th St.
to Mr.. Louis A. Mason, of 10Y Forest az.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
end In Afemoriam Notices may os
,"iephoned to The Tribune any tsIns
Up TO midnight for insertion :" '0t
ac1t days paper. Gust call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish &, To-
serted. Bill for same VIII be nla.lec 10
you later. The notice viii reacn over
LOO 600 readers dal1.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
COOPER UNION
INSTRUCTION
NEN NORK-Manhattan

The Day School of Tech
meal Science Of Cooper
Union has been recognized
by the War Department as
Training Unit for the Stu
dents Army Training Corps.
Students l8 years of age
and over who have sradu-
ated from a High School or
have completed IS Re-
gents units and who arc
physically fit will be en-
rolled IN the Corps,
Applications should be
made N person as lmmedl-
a'cly as possible at the Di-
rcctcrs Office, Cooper
Union. between 9 A. M.
md & 7. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
BIRTHS

BERNSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. David Bern
stein (nee Ruth Hcborn). son. Scptein-
Der 90. at the Lying-In Hospital.
Michael and Evangeline
Stillman. on September 22. son
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Miss Cheen Engaged

Rear Admiral Edward II. Gheen. L.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Gheen have announced
the engagement of their dsughter
Miss Mary Monfort Cheen, to Lieuteu.
ant Commander AlYa Douglas Bern.
hard, attached to the L. s. S. Kansa,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
777-7777'l
STORAGE NOTICES

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on " c'inradAy. October i5th, 1918 and
every succeeding Wednesday ur.il al Sc
sold, comineneing at 1880 A. NJ each
day, at Cooke ) Auction Rooms. Inc. Nor
3os-1l East 10TH street. New York CITY
household goods and personal eMac.-. TO-
unpaid storage and cth,r charges stored
~ or IN the names as follows: Mrs B.
Beiderinan, 1ilda Brown, CowperthNai .
sons. Mr.. J. peYina A Finkenbers's
Sons. Inc, Home Furniture COMPANY. tsr
nest Jenkins. Jacob Lew, Mrs J. Z. Ne ii
SON sarah Sehill sn6 Joseph Spiicr.
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC,
"a-"tt EAST I25TN STREET,
NEW WORK. CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
SHIPPING CLGRN tor permanent position state
ago experience, salary cilccte1 Address Box
1923 Tribune Oficc.
UPUOLS1ERER WANTED. D.-Alust be nrst class
Apply Mun2c: x Vost. s356 Broadway
WaNIEU
rHAlNMsH
srATIoNAEN
Ages u to S.
SUBWAY and ELEVATED
Divisions
NTERBuRoUGH
RAPID TRANSIT GO.
Apply:
"a. n TO r. M Daily. e1cept Sunday.
l55 Broadway-Rcon 1888
90 East 22nd st.
Hall Of Records.
i24th IT, and IenoY ave
a6th Of. and Lexington ave
5'th 81 and Third
Licensed by U :. L. :. Permit No 65
Point \ y: $40 month hoard and room
chal'rQ 10 eeUo lonr country. Apply capt Diron.
NC NrA sTENOtRApHGRs beginners prs
tered wanted by ldrao stock md bond ioLa,,
htsfgcti7e oplorutilio, fer Intelligent. onerse tc
Ycune men ..pply col,e ,Dl. Ga DroadasJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
NEW JERSEY

HOME FOR sAI1
hAloNNt; NEAR CkEENvlLLE X :
uetacned SIX large. light rooms aud bath ,auno--
ana extra toilet II basement large aide ;rep.S..
eas sloc al irons m09554 But o 0Iioo
or iFonS5 ser,tce all night price s. 5on AdSrs,
!. l. hAl' HEN. 81 Tlurl ave Ertob,-n
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
VEST SIDE

Ten EXTRA LARGE LIGHT ROOMS ,ns ~,
sr 9a's nanasomf furnished near 2d 81 suS1:
yatgr ser,loe; rent $500 month sn,l. ~ s, s5e
A.f'el d Sens. Broadway and 18Th St. -''-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

NEw DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF r,oB7
rooms tlreo baths; is ready 10, oc~1rs,-,
rev rev minutes walk from scsrsdsie station. sea,
nr. so1i 9Iee me porches hish eleraon fns rss
40 d. Phone Madison square ESQ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
TRAVEL
DiAiYS7 LINE. .iiiF
pa111. 1>c1ypl>G SUNDAY.

nAILI. IACLJpISG SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connection to all points West
s1d ,-orth All through rail tickets he
.gaen New York. ana tlbeny accepted
Leaves Deahrosles st. $40 4 N W
s2d St. . y. NJ. Y. lc9th ST, go s NJ.
Yonlxers. $50 y. NJ landing Bear Noun
,atn. West Point (Teek days only, New
5urgh. Poughkeepsic, Kingston Point. csts-
kill, Hudson and Albany. Ono day outings
TO Poughkecpsic, Newhurgh and Bear
Mountain
OK SUNDAYS SIR. WASHINGTON 1R,
ING lsavea peahrosses 81, 10 \. NJ; "
l9d 81, 1",?a \ NJ West f9eth 81, 10 10
a. M, lonkers. 1itiO y. II, for Bear
Mount ain, Aenhurglh iuurhlseersie and
r-turn.
On Saturday afternoon. sept. %. Steamer
Albany leaves D. brossfs 81. /. NJ, ".
"a St, GO 7 NJ; Y. lgath Sf.. 80 =.
NJ: YcMkeri. a.lg r. M. for Bear Mountain.
Wsst Point, -, HureA enG refulu.
Helig!ov. and patriotic eerVic"- each
SUNDAY ON hoa~d ana at ito =. NJ. in
Pavilion No -. Bssr Mountain Halt 1are
for all soldiers AND sailors. Information a.
Desbrosses s.. Pier, =. y. Tel $500 Canal.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

rs testimonial Of our loving respect.
). IS ordered that this minute be spread
:!poH our records. that our asylums be
Hraped IN mourning for the space of thirty
days, and that the members Of this Road
attend his funeral in a body.
Atsht Rev JOSEPH f. MOONEY. V. G..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

With mind stored With knowledge.
18th a heart full of generous emotions.
g ith 4 strong nili able to eurmount dit
ltculties, al these were devoted in the
highest and best Services that man could
.ender 10 his fellow men.