davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-16
Eighth Crude Examinations

The Eighth Grade examinations fol
January will be held on the 22d, 23rC
and oath. The schedule for holding
the examination is as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, geography
afternoon, physiology, U. s. history.
MISUNDERSTANDING, penmanshir
and arithmetic; afternoon, Idaho his
tory and u. S. civics.
Friday Morning, spelling, gram
mar or language; afternoon, Idaho
civics and reading.
ELLA f. REED, County Superin-
tendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-16
EAST EMMETT

Miss Lillian Hall left Friday foi
Boise, where she will visit friends be
fore returning to Portland.
Dewey Shredder left Wednesday for
North Powder, Ore, to visit his sister.
James Renwick is moving this week
into the house vacated by Mr.. Rowl-
land, who is moving onto the Renwick
ranch.
Miss Pauline Shropshire was a
weekend guest Of Miss Ethel Hall.
Mrs. Kasperson, who has been quite
i'll the last two weeks, is improving
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-16
Presbyterian Church Notes

Lessons for January Sabbath
school, Exod 12:1-14, "The Passover"
Christian Endeavor, Mark 1:14-20,
"0ur Relation to Reporting"
The church will be open between ten
and eleven A. NJ. for the distribution
Of s. s. papers.-games Adams, Min
lister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-16
No Need to Worry.

Mrs. Livewell-'Please don't be Of
Tended at the question. Title, but are
you addicted to drink?" New Maid
81 don't know the taste of 1t, ma'am.
You can keep bottle In every room
In the house If you like and you'll al
ways find 1t as you left it."-Buffalo
Express
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-16

perform such service as shall extend
His power and blessings, among men.
We, too, have had great deliverance.
Let us respond in like spirit.
The sun., 1919-03-18

des Etendards" at Tllsit, by Johann
hosen There Is long series of bat
Tie scenes sieges. &c. by Alphonse de
MELVILLE. and also several sets OF re-
productions in color of this painters
costumes Of the French Army and
NasS. With the help OF de Melville
It rs almost possible to reconstruct en-.
trey the war OF 1870.
Mars In love gives a subject to an
other group of painters, and there fol.
lows a series of prints OF officers on
leave. making love to the fair, in sa-
Ions and pretty gardens. Hunting and
ne chase are fully celebrated, artists and
enEravers alike putting their best ser.
vice In this work.
There are many portraits of historical
personages and n number of views OF
particularly attractive rural scenes in
France. Among the etchings may be
noted those by Paul RaJon. after the
paintings by we'll known men: Felix Val.
lotions portrait of Rembrandt, Charles
Henry Wattner's etching, after Roybe,
or the Astronomer Marriott's Arch.
way at Ambroise.'' and Sidney Lees
"Avila."
The sun., 1919-03-18
MURRAY Il. KELLER.

Murray j, Keller. widely known In
this city and In Chicago as wine agent,
died yesterday afternoon in his home,
200 West Fifty-cghth street after an
attack OF apopleSy lie was a member
of the Lambs, Friars and Riding clubs
OF this city and the South Shore. Coun-
try. Illinois Athletic, Lincoln and Chi
cago Yacht clubs OF Chicago.
Mr. Keller was born in Louisville May
16, 1857, and was the son OF the late
DR.. James Keller. who was Surgeon
General OF the Confederate army during
the civil war. He was at one time gen
.ral passenger agent for Western rail-
road, and later was manufacturer of
wagons and carriages. Fifteen years
ago he acquired a large interest In a
French champagne concern. and since
had acted as its American representa-
tive.
Mr. Keller at one tine owned n string
OF race horses and maintained an exten.
sive establishment in Kentucky. lie
caves a wife who was Miss Lee Clifford
Of Richmond. Va; n daughter Mr.
Lillian Mcfarland, ard a son, Irv!ag
Keller
| Funeral services will he held to-nror-
row afternoon at O'Clock at the Camp.
I bell Funeral Church. Broadway and
| Sixty-slXth street.
The sun., 1919-03-18
FIR NIX DI MONT.

PHILADELPHIA. March I7-Frauk
Dumont, one OF the best known of the
old time minstrel men of the American
stage dropped dead to-day in front oi
the Dumont Theatre, at Ninth and Arch
streets, Heart disease was the caus,
of his death.
Mr.. Dumont WIS born in New York
sevcnty-one years ago and had bean
on the stage since he was boy. 10
has played at the head Of miNstr 9.
companies In practically every city Of
any importance in the United states
and was widely known throughout the
country. In tho early eos he came
to Philadelphia to join the Old earn
cross and Dixie troupe that was play
ing in a theatre at Eleventh and Ran.
stead streets. and in 1925 he became
owner of the house. For tie last SIX.
teen years Dumont's has been 10 centre
of mInstrelsy in this city and TIE mecca
OF everybody who liked the old time
shows
Mr.. numont called his house ihe Elcy-
enth Street Opera House. II was sold
in 1911 and the minstrel Complul
moved to its present home, formerl.
occupied by the old Dime Museum
The sun., 1919-03-18
RUBINSTEIN HEARD
IN MASTER WORKS
Pianist Gives Interesting Pro-
gramme at Recital i'm
AeOlian Hall.

Berry. Rubinstein. pianist. gave a reel.
tai yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hail.
His programme comprised Mendelssohn's
+ minor prelude and fugue, Schumanns
j. sharp minor sonata as the principal
numbers, three CHOPIN works. including
ballade and scherzo and pieces by
Liapounov. Debussy and Balakirew with
the latter writer's 'Islamey" fantasy.
The leading qualities OF Mr.. Rubin
STEMS style here were again prominent
in his performance yesterday. The pre-
lrdr and fugue were delivered with fine
rhythm and clarity.
In the sonata there were poise and
dignity in conception. and in some slow
er passa ges good feeling and sentiment
The ballade was presented with an ex.
cellent technic and a Chopin nocturne
had no little grace and charm to COM
mend IL.
Mr.. Rubinsteins playing falls some
what short on the side of emotional
depth and his tone was often hard In
forte passages. Technically and in taste
and intelligence he goes far in his art.
The sun., 1919-03-18
MRS. EDMUND p. ROGERS.

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton Rogers died
yesterday in her home, 1l6 East Sixty
third street. Her sister Miss Janet
Elliott, who served as her maid OF
honor. was married Wednesday, in Paris
France, to Lieut.. Frederick r. Wuls!I
OF the Rainbow Division.
Mrs. Rogers was born in st Louis IN
1896. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Elliott of New York and Boston, are
prominent in the social life OF both
cities. Mr.. Elliott is president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and for sew
cral years was president Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company.
Mrs. Rogers was married in Boston in
1916. Her husband is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Rogers OF Hyde
Park on Hudson and Yale graduate
She was n member of the Vincent Club
OF Boston. Besides her parents and her
sister brother Howard Elliott Jr., a
Junior nj Harvard. and her husband and
two baby sons survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. lnterment will be in the
Rogers family plot in Hyde park-on-
Hudson.
The sun., 1919-03-18
LIEUT.-COL. DAVID II. SCOTT.

Lieut-Col. David Hunter Scott, L. S.
A.. died at the Polytechnic Hospital yes
terday of pneumonia lie was assistant
Chief OF Stan of the Twenty seventh
Division and was Ill when he arrived
here, March s. on the transport Levi
athan and was taken from the ship
TO the hospital. Lieut. Col Scott WAS
a son OF Major-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
L. S. A., commander at Camp Dix. y. J.
He WAS born in North Dakota, No
vembor G. 1881, when his father was
a First Lieutenant in the Seventh
Cavalry. Gen. Clusters old rc!iment.
He was appointed Second Lieutenant
in the Thirteenth Infantry from civil
life June ., 1904, on March z, 1913,
he was transferred to the cavalry. Serv-
ing on the Mexican border with Cen.
Pershng. He was a Captain in the
Fifth Cavalry at the time the United
States entered the war
The sun., 1919-03-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The second meeting of the Evening
Dance Club will be held tonight in the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt and
the proceeds of the dance will be given TO
the American Fund for French Wounded.
Among those who have secured tables
for supper this evening are Mrs. John
Clafln. Mrs. ID. Hunter McAlpln, Mrs.
William Disston. Mrs. Frederick II.
Eaton. Mrs Gordon Blair and Major
Edward Il. Close. For those who do not
care to dance there will be tables fot
bridge.
The sewing class for the benefit OF the
New York Nursery and Childs Hospital
met yesterday at the home of Mrs Sim
con Il. Chaplin, $50 Fifth avenue. Other
classes will meet to-day in the homes OF
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs. Joseph G.
Baldwin and Mrs. Charles J. Welch.
Mr. and Me. John ]. Watson, Jr..
have returned to the Plaza from Or
mond. Fla, where they were for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson, Jr.,
have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orme Will
son at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. Edison Bradley. sss Fifth avenue.
will give a dinner on Friday.
Mrs. Frederick Edey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas w. Paige will return TO New
York from Palm Beach early next
month.
The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Bouton
and Eugene Oppenheimer will take place
this evening at the st. Regis.
Sir Herbert and Lady Eaton OF To-
ronto have returned to the Biltmore.
where they will remain several weeks.
The annual meeting OF the New York
Exchange for Womans Work will he
held on the morning OF March "a at 334
Madison avenue. The officers include
Mrs. William @. Choatc, Mrs. John Seely
Ward Mrs. William r. Lawrence, Mrs.
Charles Z. Sherman, Mrs. John T. Terry
and Mrs. w. Gilman Thompson.
The sun., 1919-03-18
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Just Minute 1" viii be the name OF
new muscial revue on which Harry L,
Cort, George F.. Stoddard and Harold
Orlob, authors Of Listen, Lester" put
their heads together. John Cort will
produce the piece in July, with HAIRY
Kelly and his fish hound Din the cast.
Isabelle Lowe. now making Philadel-
phia warm town with The Melting
OF Molly" has been attached to the role
Of Gidurc in The Golden Fleece"
Thomas w. Broadhurst's dramatization
of Homer, which will be given at the
Broadhurst Theatre next Sunday night
for the beneht OF the Greek literature
department Of the Actors Fund.
On the opening night Of the Twenty
seventh Divisions show, Lets Beat It,"
which starts a four weeks run at the
Century Theatre on March "a, Private
Jack Roche will inhale The Cigarette
Love Song" while a chorus OF eight
doughboy sirens will bomb the audience
with Tommy flags.
Rodman Wanamaker has bought the
entire house for the second and third
performances Of Maeterlnck's new play.
a Burgomaster of Belgium" AT the
Belmont Theatre next week and will
distribute the seats 10 tho Wanamakcr
employees 20 they can See why the de-
partment stores do not intend to trade
! In German goods
Madeleine Marshall has been engaged
for the part Of Ruth In the Shuberts'
production of Susan Lenox." the adap-
tation of David Graham Phllllps's novel
An announcement that the War Camp
Community Service will give a special
matIneee of Keep II To Yourself at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on next
Monday afternoon. as welcome for the
Twenty seventh Division, ends with the
statement that boxes viii be occupied
f2- Gen. ORyan and nls staff TIS II
substitutes cannot be mentioned.
As the musical comedy Good Morn
ing, Judge" enters on Its fftieth per-
formance at the Shubert Theatre on Fri
day night. the cable company is ex-
pected to put on an extra staff since
there will be an interchange OF cable
grams between the New York and Lon
don arrangements.
Arthur .. Iiammerstein was Arthur
O'Hammerstein for yesterday only. II
was also expected that creme de menthe
would he served TO the patrons OF some
body's Sweetheart" and Some Time" at
the Central and Casino theatres, but
II evaporated.
Thirty members of the japanese BUSH
ness commission now In this country will
| he entertained ut the Winter Garden on
THURSDAY night by the exporting and im-
porting firm of Mogi & Co.
Every woman at the matinee per-
Torrance OF Everything" at the Hip
podrome Yesterday was presented with
a ported sprig of growing shamrock as
| souvenir.
VIII Marion Cook. leader OF the New
| York Syncopated Orchestra, which
started raising the wind for week last
J night ut the Nora Bayes Theatre. mas
! heen commissioned by the Shuberts 10
graft the music on a comedy.
The sun., 1919-03-18
HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very triAing cost, if you get from
your druggists package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dsndrufT. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsinR the hair dries quickly with
futfiness that makes it seem
heavier than 1t is, and takes on IA
rich luster and u softness that
makes arranging it pleasure.
ADV.
The sun., 1919-03-18
y. Fl. JOHNSTON DIES:
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Retired Jeweler Once Was
Candidate for Mayor.

John Henry Johnston. who was named
by the Blair-Connolly branch of the
Observation-Disclosures party as its candi-
date for Mayor of New York in 1878,
died in his home, $50 Clinton street,
Brooklyn. yesterday, in his oighty-sec-
ond year. For sixty years he was one
of the best known jewelers. here, retiring
from business about ten years ago.
Mr.. Johnston came OF Scotch-Irish
stock. His great-grandfather, the Rev.
William tombstone. settling In Cherry
Valley, N. Y, in 1740, as a missionary
TO the Indians. He afterward helped
found the settlement which became Sid
ney. N. Y, where Mr.. Johnston was born
May IS, 1897. He was a son of William
Strong Johnston and Frances Dickerman
Johnston. When IA years old he began
his business career in jewelers. shop
at Cohoes. In 1853 he came to this city
and entered the employ OF jackson &
Many. jewelers., whose store was at the
Bowery and Broome street.
In 1858 he was admitted to the firm,
and six years later became its sole
owner. He remained on the Bowery un-
ell 1888, when he opened a large jewelry
store at Union Square and Fifteenth
street. Later he was In business at IA
John street.
Mr.. Johnston had a wide circle of
friends in all walks OF life. and among
them were Walt Whitman. Edwin Mark
ham, Charles A. Dana, Col Robert G..
Ingcrsoll. T.. T. Barnum, John Bur-
roughs, Horace Greeley, Edmund Clarence
Stedman, Joaquin Miller and Col Roose-
welt.
For many years Mr.. Johnston was a
member Of the L.otos Club. He also held
membership in the Liberal. Salmagundi
and the Thirteen clubs. At the time Of
his death he was a member of the
Brooklyn Writers Club, the Walt Whit
man Fellowship, Hiawstha Lodge. f.
and A. NJ. the New York Historical So
ciety and the Arts and Sciences Club.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason
and at one time a member of Lafayette
Engine Company 10 in the old New York
Volunteer Fire Department
In 1859 he married Miss Amelia
Frances Many, daughter Of the late Ben
jamin s. Many. She died in 1877. A
year later he married Miss Alma Calder.
daughter of the Rev Alexander Calder
of Equinunk, Pa. She died two years
ago. He rs survived by three sons, AL
bert Edward, Harold Hugh and Calder
Johnston, and three daughters Mrs. Ar
thur Levi Of London. Miss Bertha John
ston and Mrs William McCarroli, whose
husband formerly WIS a Public Service
Commissioner.
Funeral services will be held in the
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1919-03-18
KENYON COX DEAD
HERE AT AGE OF g.
Noted as Artist, Sculptor and
Critical Writer on
Art Topics.
DID MUCH MURAL WORK
Helped Decorate Congressional
Library and New York APP
pellate Court Building.

Kenyon Cox. artist. sculptor and
critic, died of pneumonia yesterday in
his home. 1873 Fast Sixty-seventh street.
Mr.. Cox was born in Warren, Ohio,
october 81. 1856. Besides being a
painter Of distinction ard a prominent
member OF tho Society OF American
Artists. Mr.. Cox was a frequent writer
on art topics.
After a prellmary study in art In
Cincinnati and Philadelphia Mr.. Cox
continued his studies abroad and was
a pupil OF Gerome and Carolus Duran in
Paris His best known works are mural
decorations in public buildings through
out the country. Notable among these
are his decorations in tho Congressional
Library in Washington. the Minnesota
State Capitol. ST. Paul the Walker Art
Gallery. Bowdoin College, the Iowa
State Capitol and the Appellate Court
rooms OF New York.
His work won the second Hallgarten
prize In the National Academy in 1889
and a medal in the Paris Exposition OF
the same year. He also held awards
from the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893
and from the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts.
Mr.. Cox achieved some notoriety
when in 1912 he declined an invitation
from Preaident Taft to submit a design
for a proposed medal to Capt Henry A.
Rostron. commander OF the Carpathia-
in recognition of his rescue OF survivors
from the steamship Titanic. Mr.. Cox
held that the award offered, $1,000, was
too small to Justify competition. that
after tho cost Of making dies and sub
uniting designs had been betrayed the
successful artist could not make more
than 800 for his work Mr.. Coz held
that II was unfair to ask a number OF
artists to enter competition for such a
small award
In 1906, Mr. Cox had completed a
mural decoration for the Essex County
Court House. Newark. The work In
PRODUCED a female figure representing
Justice floating down from the sky
It was learned subsequently that Mis-
Ethel Barrymore had posed for the
figure and objection was taken by the
committee in charge on the ground tina,
it was undesirable TO have the features
OF any living person depicted in the al.
legorical design. Mr.. Cox altered his
original work sufficiently to satisfy the
committee and II was finally accepted
Mr.. Cox was married in 1892 10
Louise Rowland King. former pupil and
herself a painter of note. He was a
member OF the National Academy and
the American Academy OF Arts and Let
tiers. Chief among his literary works
were "Oh Masters and New" Painters
and Sculptors," and THE Classic Poin,
OF View Mr.. Cox was at one time art
critic for The Nation and wrote reviews
OF important exhibitions for the Ere
ming Post. He was the son Of Major
Gen. Jacob d. Cox. former Governor OF
Ohio and one time Secretary OF the In.
terror.
The sun., 1919-03-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Harris OF Low
ere Summit. Yonkers. y. Y. have an
nounced the engagement OF their eldest
daughter, Miss Jean Harris. and Herber,
G. Paul of PA Prospect place. Brooklyn
who has recently returned from service
In foreign waters on board the subma-
rine chaser No, all.
Henri Pressprich or Bay Ridge, l.. L.
has announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Agnes Pressprich, and
Nathaniel Worrell Doorly OF this city
Since her graduation at Packer Col
legiate Institute Miss Pressprich has
been engaged In active war relief work
The sun., 1919-03-18
COUNT Won szINNYEy,

The funeral OF Count Stephen Ivor
Won Szinnyey. who died of heart disease
at the Lebanon Hospital, The Bronx, on
Sunday, will be held at the Funeral
Church. broadway and Sixty-sixth street.
at o'clock tomorrow. The New York
Press Club. OF which he was a member,
will have charge of the funeral Count
Szinnyey was well known as a play
wright, and was coauthor with William
Carey Duncan OF 1.-THE Royal Vaga-
bond" He was born in Germany forty
eight years ago. and came to the United
States when n boy. His newspaper
career began on the Deutsch Journal, and
he was later employed by several Man.
haitian and Brooklyn newspapers. Be
fore the war he was prominent in Ger
man societies. He was a member of
Mystic Lodge. F.. and A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-03-18
DIR. JAMES T. MEEHAN.

The funeral Of Or. James It. Meehan
via be held from his late home. 206
East SlNty-second street. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when the body will
be taken TO the Church OF St. Jean
Baptiste, SeventysiNth street and Lex
ington avenue, where solemn requle m
mass will be celebrated.
Dr, Meehan was born in the old
Fourteenth ward in 1850. He WAS
graduated from the medical department
OF New York University and immedl-
ately began practising here, with an
Office In Broome street. He took a
keen interest in welfare work. He was
a member Of the University Council.
Catholic Benevolent Legion. Royal Ar
canum. New York County Medicll So
ciety and the New York Physicians
Mutual Aid Society. \ widow and two
children, Loretta and James Meehan.
survive.
The sun., 1919-03-18
DIED.

BAKEwELL-l-ieut.- Col. Allan C. late OF
- Gramercy Park, suddenly in Florida,
on March IL. 1919. in his T2d year.
Funeral service will be held at the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs. G. /. Hold
ship, Ills Murray Hill avenue. Pitts
burg. Pa. at p. NJ. March ~.
cLARK-At PialnHeld, n. J., on Monday,
March IL 1919. Clara Allen. dearly be-
loved wife OF William NJ. Clark.
Funeral at her late residence, 2lo Yves,
Eighth street. Piainheid, y. j.. on
wednesday, March ~. at ESQ p. NJ
Interment private.
JASEWAY.-Fanny Rogers. widow of DR..
Edward q. Janeway and daughter OF
the late f. p. Rogers, d. D.. and
Elizabeth Caldwell Rogers. passed
away suddenly at her residence. 1sl
East si1tieth street. on Sunday. March
1s
ison Avenue Presbyterian Church. cor
nsr Seventy-thrd street and Madison
avenue, on wednesday morning a,
half past 10 o'clock. Please omi,
flowers
Hartford. Conn. papars please copy.
KELLER,-on March II. 1919. Murray
p. beloved husband OF Lee Clifford
Keller, at his late residence. 200 Yves;
Fhty-eighth street.
SERVICES
Campbell Building. Broadway and
sixty-sxth street. on Wednesday ar
tsrnoon. O'Clock. interment Little
Rock. Ark.
MTGATT-At his home. Armenia, y. v
March ls. 1919. aged 70 years. Henry
MyEatt
''' services at his latssE deuce, Nedncs.
day afternoon at 2;5o. Intermeni
Armenia, y. Y
rAsoUALI.-Mario.o on March 10.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway. Sixty sixth
street Drank L. Campbelrs).
EoGERs.-At lls East sIxty-third street
New York. Monday. March II. i919
Edith Elliott Rogers. In her twenty
third year wit. of Edmund Pendletor
Rogers and daus liter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Elliott.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sEARs--At Madison. y. j., March is
1912, Charles Maxwell. Jr,, younger
son 81 Charles maxwell and Harriet
Decker Sears. aged 10 months.
Funeral private.
SNOW Mabel. died in Pittsburg.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, Sixty-sixth street (Franl
u. Campbeirs). Wednesday. lO;3I
sUsE.--Leontine Catherine. beloved wife
OF Frederick II suse and dsus hter OF
the late Emf; and Leontine Mari'
sauer. on Saturday, March Is. at hei
residence. 745 Madison avenue. New
York
Funeral service at 10 A. NJ, ~ Tuesday
March 10. at the Church OF st. Vincent
Ferrer. Lexington avenue and Sixty
sixth street. Kindly omit flowers.
wILsoS.--suddeniy. at Jamaica Pladn
Mass, on March 10, 1919. Mary d.
Forest. wife Of the Rev. Charles
Wilson and daughter OF louis craw'
ford Clark and the late Marian d
Forest Clark. In the thirty-nfth veal
Of her age.
Fiinersi services at the Church of oui
Saviour. Aibano. 81. Rosiindaie. Mass.
en- Tuesday. March -. at 9 r. ~ in'
sssmsnt st Burlington. VT
The sun., 1919-03-18
HYDE-CALLERY.
PIttsburg Widow Becomes the
Bride of PIainheId Banker.

Mrs. Hetty Gallery, widow OF Charles
II. Gallery OF Pittsburg, was married on
Saturday to Louis X. Hyde OF Plalnfeld.
n J.. in the brides winter home at
Pasadena. Cal.
The bride has large traction interests
In Pittsburg Mr.. HYDE is president OF
the City National Bank. Dime Savings
institution and Union County Invest
ment Company OF Plainheld. He has
three children by former marriage and
his bride has one son.