davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
The Fourth of July
Candy Box for 81

holds four pounds of delicious and
pure candies, including old-fash-
ioned cream mint, yellow-jack, as
sorted chocolates and chocolate
marshmallows, swapping bonbons
and a giant cracker filled with
gum drops. 1t is attractively boxed,
and tied with red, white and blue
ribbons-S2 complete.
down Stairs Store, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Attractive, well-made new
umbrellas-all in good styles
and all at prices that are un-
usual these days.
50 each for umbrellas with
fine cotton covers with silk
tape edge, paragon frames;
sizes for women, men and
children. Women's handles
are of plain and carved mis-
sion woods, with colored bake
lite tops and rings, others
with silk loop cords; other
handles are of plain and carved
woods.
81 each for silk -and-cotton
umbrellas with silk edge; fine
sample handles-these only for
women. Light and dark woods
trimmed with amber and bake
lite tops and rings, some with
silver caps and handles.
(Main Floor. Mari
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
The Children's
Barber Shop Is a
Cool, Clean Place

where many small girls and little
brothers come every little while to
have their hair cut,
The assistants are experts for
children and the shop is light and
clean and cool.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Nearly Two Thousand
Umbrellas in q Special Sale
So to IS Each

S. each for women's all silk
umbrellas in black and the
fashionable colors - purple,
green, red, taupe, brown and
blue. Plain and carved handles
with colored tops and silk loops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
England Has Sent
Women Some New
Silk Scarfs

Just in time for seashore wear
are these dainty, elastic silk
scarfs in about eighty combina-
tions of colors.
These scarfs are scarce and if
we had not been on the spot last
Winter, where they were manufac-
tured, it is doubtful if we would
have, had any.
Prices $12 and $3.50.
(First Floor,s Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Yes, We Have Long
White Gloves and
Short White Gloves

and there are many requests for
both these days, for June is a
great month for weddings and
commencements and receptions,
and all these call for white gloves.
All are of white glace, daintily
made, and in all fashionable
lengths from the short gloves at
$3.50 to the long gloves at S. a
pair.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
A Brand-New Sports
Oxford for Women

Made of heavy tan grained calf
skin with indicated wing tips,
much perforation and saw-tooth
punching. Composition soles and
rubber heels.
The last is a shapely one and
the whole effect is one of style
and sturdiness.
$40 is an unusually low price
for such shoe.
(First Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
WOmen's Combination Suits
Seconds" at Special Prices

$3.50 suits that represent mills cearaway of its
a to a grade goods
white ribbed cotton SUITS low neck sleeveless
a better grade with both lace and plain legs.
soc for neck leg suits in extra sizes.
siaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
IF You Need an Odd Piece of Furniture NoW Is
Your ODpOrtunity

$14 for mahogany serving table, Adam style
SIS for mahogany serving table, Sheraton style
SIG for mahogany serving table Sheraton style.
$l6 for mahogany serving table, Adam style
$3.50 for mahogany serving table, William and Mary style
$3.50 for walnut serving table William and Mary style.
$50 for walnut serving table, Queen Anne style
$40 for a mahogany serving table Adam style.
$225O for walnut serving table, William and Mary style
$24 for mahogany serving table, William and Mary style.
$27 for mahogany serving table, Georgian style
$28 for mahogany serving table, Queen Anne style
$50 for mahogany serving table, Adam style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Little Girls
KimOnOs From
Far-Of Japan

Of pretty blue crepe, they are
literally sprinkled with white and
colored blossoms, and then made
up in simple, comfortable style.
8 to IL year sizes-$1.75.
(Third Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Cool Porch Screens

that the height there be
porch Some the best the Oriental
Store known the Nudor of the Venato
broad of Underwood with weatheroof metal pucys
Colors brown brown -and-tan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Good Neus for People Who Want to Make the Most of Sunni
Books NeU
From the Press

"The Mason Wasps," by
j. Henri Fabre, translated by
Alexander Teixeira de Mattos.
In it are brought together all
the essays by "the insects
Homer" treating of those wasps
who actually build homes or
nests. $1.75.
"The Way of the Eagle" by
Major Charles J. Biddle, of the
French and U. S. Air Serv-
ices. $3.50.
"The Winning Clue" by
James Hay, Jr. A story for
jaded readers of mystery tales.
$1.5O.
"Trailing the Bolsheviki.
Twelve Thousand Miles With
the Allies in Siberia" by Carl
W. Alderman. A study made
at first hand of humanity run
ming wild. 81.
"You Never Saw Such
Girl" by George Weston. A
gay bit of a story with which
to while away a half hour.
$1.35.
w914," by Field Marshal
Viscount French, with an in
PRODUCTION by Marechal Foch.
One of the first of the men,
oirs of indisputably perma-
nent value to emerge from the
conflict and unquestionably the
most important war book of
the year. Sc.
MAIN FloOr Thirteepth\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Dressing Cases
for VacatiOnists

1t is so convenient to have a
complete battery of your own toi-
let articles when you are away.
Mems dressing cases of black
leather with black fittings and
black or tan leather Innings, $3.50
to $3.50.
Women's dressing cases of black
leather with white celluloid
fittings and colored MORE silk lin
ings, $l8 to $40.
MAIN Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Mems Initial HandkerChiefS
Unusual at $4 a Dozen

linen the embroidered letters
snowy many looking for just such
handkerchiefs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Such Fine Tub Skirts as Women
Are Asking for

There beautiful models here for tomorrow.
The the best white cotton gabardnes ticotnes
and the very linens all being previously shrunken
You will notice many changes styes example,
loose ykes pointed the hips gun pockets peats
at the buttons from the waist the he huge
ner buttons buonholes the
running through buttons also of tiny buttons used
trimming.
The prices are $e75 SIS.
floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Mems New House Gowns
of Silk POplin

Light weight, cool and requiring space travelling bag
these make splendid gowns.
They variety figured
designs.
Price $40
lain Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
China Closets

$3.50 for a mahogany china closet Adam style.
$2 for antique mahogany finish china closet in William
Mary style.
S26 for a mahogany china closet, Sheraton style.
$28 for fumed oak china closet in Mission style.
$50 for mahogany china closet William and Mary style
S31 for walnut china closet William and Mary style.
$32 for mahogany china closet, Adam style.
$34 for brown oak china closet, Jacobean style
S36 for a brown oak china closet, Jacobean style.
$37 for ma hogany china closet, Sheraton style
$97 for mahogany china closet, Adam style.
Sal for brown oak china closet, Charles II style
$46 for walnut china closet William and Mary style.
$53 for fumed oak china closet, Ezabethan style
$62 for walnut china closet Chippendae style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Some of the newest combs are
set with sparkling, imitation sap
rhires, massed in effective de-
signs. There are carved effects
and bowknot designs and prices
start at $3.50 for a small comb
and go on up to $50 for a large,
beautiful bowknot.
Combs set with rhinestones-
these too in new shapes and de-
signs, are $1.25 to $33.
And there are fascinating new
pins and barrettes to go with the
combs, starting at $1.25 each.
Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
Tbirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Good Automobile Tires
at Special Prices

ad and fully guaranteed. All first
lie the Government tax,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

The Relationship Between Mans
Clothes and His Comfort

Is obvious enough-there is need to dwell upon i
Our mems Summer suits stand for all the comic
faction that any man of sense and judgment can de
mer suits of COOL airy chevios and worsteds and al
mohar and breezeweave fabrics.
Suits of both of these kinds will be found her
we are not in the clothing business to be satisfied
finest clothing to be had.
All our Summer suits are Summer suits in tn
other kinds to sell if we would sell them, which we
to sell for the prices at which we offer these becaus
Palm Beach, mohar and breezeweave suits, $1S
S32 to $65
Floor Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Serving Tables

$7.25 for oak serving table, William Mary style.
50 for oak serving table, William andy .ary style
$40 for oak serving table, Colonial style
$1050 for oak serving table, William and Mary style
$l0.50 for oak serving table, Jacobean style.
$12 for walnut serving table, Queen Anne style.
$1S for walnut serving table, Queen Anne style.
$3.50 for mahogany serving table William and Mary style
4 t6gs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16

Wool finish and plaid Blankets, 66xS0,
in grey, blue and tan, only p pairs in
stock. You'll have to hurry for this bar
gian. 80
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
4Oc. CANTON FLANNEL 29c

Good heavy heeced Flannel in bleached
and brown. worth 40c under the present
market. This is an extra bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
ERNEST Truck IS
STAR IN NEW FARCE
His Acting in "Please Get Mar
ried" Is Chief Feature
Of Play.
TRIALS OF HONEYMOON
Succession of Amusing Incl
dents Makes Second Act
Delightful.
TRIALS OF HONEYMOON

When Ernest Truck In a minute Of
desperate determination unlaced his
boots In the second act OF please Get
Married." at a private performance in
the Little Theatre last night. he also
set loose the chief merrment of the
new farce by James Cullen and L. A
Browne. Mr.. Truck was a boysh hus-
band. according to the best OF his belief
and was passing the first night of his
honeymoon In a country hotel.
Against the deliberately draped twin
beds OF the bridal suite he gradually
threw off his coat and waistcoat, collar
and tie. Then his wife turned out the
lights and the two retired TO their sepa-
rate bathrooms to appear when the lights
were turned on again in dressing gown
| and chiffon peignor. Edith Taliaferro
who was just as girlish as a bride
slipped of the flmy draperies and
| slipped under the brocadc draperies OF
one bed
Then the troubles or the young couple
| began. A bellboy bought them by mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
SUFFS BURN WILSON
EFFIGY; IS ARRESTED
Great Throng Watches, but
Little Disorder Results.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Sixty-ive mem
bers of the National Womans party We're
arrested tonight by civil and military
police after they had burned President
Wilson in effiey IN front OF the White
House as a protest against the threat
ened defeat OF the equal suffrage reso.u-
ton in the Senate tomorrow. Several
thousand persons watched the demon
stration, but there was little disorder.
When taken to police stations the
women. who represented sixteen states,
refused to furnish bonds for their re-
lease and were placed in the House OF
Detention TO await trial tomorrow.
The effigy of the President was about
three feet in height and was made oil
paper. II was carried from the party
headquarters TO the place OF burning
nv Misses Sue White of Nashville, Tenn.
and Gabriel Harris Of Columbia, s. 1.
who marched in the procession or nearly
100 women, most of whom carried sui
frage banners
A fire was lighted in a caldron on tn
sidewalk. and as the two women hel'
the effigy over the blaze others mace
speeches TO the crowd. The police thei
interviewed. Most OF the women pro
tested and continued to haransue ut'
snectators until they were forced mt
patrol wagons.
Tn the procession chat LEFT suffrag
beadouarters were only two state dele
cations. Mrs. II. q. Havemeyer OF New
york CITY headed the New York dele
cation and Miss Elizabeth McShane %
I-niontown. Pa, led the pennsylvania
conservatives. Mrs. Havemeyer wa
among those arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10

take n bottle Of infant food The hotel
clerk brought a telegram saying the
marriage was not legal The maid came
with the ice water and again the clerk
brought telephone message Insisting
that they not he allowed to stop there
The hotel detective took n fashlight Of
them. They were finally allowed Ave
minutes to leave the hotel.
They crept out, but stayed away only
long enough in their search for other
quarters for the girls parents to arrive
and then depart on further hunt for
them. When the couple returned dis
consulate to seek shelter in their first
room the hotel caught on Are. These
were tho new variations which the au-
thors played on an old theme.
II was the discontinue Of Mr.. Truck
expressed in his usual Irresistible comic
manner. that made this succession of In
ridents SO laughable. His futile vexa-
ton. his helpless rebellion against the
situation and his vain assertion Of In
dependence were highly entertaining
Then his appearance Of youth and his
hovish inability to cope with all the
misfortunes that overlook the two. were
| powerful factor N creating the humor
| that made this division OF the play con-
tinuously hilarious.
II might he added that his innocent
aspect and the altogether guileless look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
NEXT WEEKS OPERA
BILLS ANNOUNCED
Warrenrath viii Appear in
"Pogliacci."

la Boheme" will open the fifteenth
week Of the Metropolitan opera season
next Monday evening. February II. 1t
will be sung by Mines. Aida and Ro-
maine and Messrs. Crimi. Scott. De
Segurola. Didur, Anan!an. Malatestra,
Reschiglian and Audusio; Mr.. Papi con-
Quoting
carmen" will be sung at a special
matinee on Friday by Mines Farrar,
Romline. Brasau ard Sparkes, and
Messrs. Martlnelli. whlteh'll, DE Sc
gtrola. Bada. Ananlan and laurent.
Miss Cali will dance. Mr.. MonteuN Will
conduct.
other operas next week will be as
follows:
"Pagllacci" followed by "Petroushka"
OH Wednesday evening. The opera VIII
be sung by Mines. Easton and Messrs.
CAruso, Montesanto. Werrenrath as
Stipio (his first appearance here with
this company and Paltrinieri MT.
Moranzoni conducting The ballet VIII
be danced by Miss GALL. Smith, Ogden
Reggie and Rudolph, and Messrs. Bolm
Bonfiglio. Bartik and Agnin!. Mr.. Nor
tcux conducting.
"Cavalleria Rustlcana" and lie Coo
dor" on Thursday evening. The for ner
opera will be sung by Mines. Mdzio
Perini and Mattfeld. and Messrs. La
faro and Chalmers. Mr. Moranzoni con-
Quoting. The latter will be sung by
Mines. Barrientos. Braslau and sun
Illus. and Messrs. Ddur, Diaz. Ananian
Reschglian and Audlsio. and danced by
! Misses Call and Smith and Messrs
Bom. Bartik. Bonfiglio and Agnini Mr.
! Monteux conducting.
lie Prophet on Friday evening WITH
Mines. Muzio. Matzenauer, Mellish. Ar
den and Tiffany, and Messrs. Caruso
Rothier. Mardones, Rossi. Diaz. Mala
tesa. Reschglian. dAngelo, Audisio anc
Schlegel. Miss Gall and Mr. Bonfglic
viii dance. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
! al Barbiere di Slviglia" will be mex
weeks Saturday matinee opera sung b,
Mines Barrentos and Mattfeld. anC
Messrs Hackett, De Luca, Mardones
Malatesta. Audisio and Reschiglian
Mr.. papi conducting
Next weeks Saturday evening popu
lar price opera will be announced later.
Efrem Zimbalist. vlolln!st. will pla!
at next Sunday nights opera concert
Several artists of the company will
sing. The orchestra will be directed b!
Richard Hageman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
'HOBOHEMIA' SUITS
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Sinclair Lcwis's Play Shows
Beatitude Of That Inter-
csting Quarter.
/ LOCAL COLOR IN DRAMA
Representative Poets. Poet
esses and Artists Appear
on Stage.
"Ifobohe mia"-At the Greenwich VII
lage Theatre.

1t is not to be doubted that Sinclair
"Hobohemla' This was to glorify the
free life Of New Yorks artistic and lit
erary quarter in its own temple, the
Greenwich. Village Theatre. The pre-
miere on saturday evening. like the Mys-
teries Of Eleusis, partoox OF the nature
of sacred rite. Besides gratifying the
villagers by the representation OF their
own beatitude. II served to Justify them
forever In the eyes OF the world.
BY way of sugar coating his doctrine
Mr.. Lewis supplied n fable conceived IN
a vein OF popular sentiment. THIS con-
cerned the love of Ysetta Jones and Den
mis- Broun. Ysstt1. however. was SO
much engrossed by the necessity for self
expression in poesy that 1t required two
climaxes and n couple OF peripities &c
, reveal to her the true state OF her heart
The expository phase OF the play con-
sisted mainly of local color Representa-
tive poets. poetesses and artists, from
Iowa, Kansas and Idaho and points fur
| Their West assembled in I'VE CUNNING
| Rabbit Gownerie." Olirer JdSselbU wa:
exhibited in the throes of composition
and Jane sind Jdseeibv demonstrated s
| geometrical dance. earning instant recop
milton as ore OF the widest women o.
the village. Dennis Brotcn. who had fol
| lowed Ysettd to the village, turned au
| thor to beat her at her own game.
Dennis proved TO be very determined
young man. Ie had already made
successful start IN business and believed
| that he could achieve great things b.
applying the principles of business et
| ficiency to literature. He accordinel,
hired the best talent OF the village to d
| his writing. engaged an enterprizin
press agent. and. greatest stroke of al
| invented the Russian novelist. Ztnsin
dorf.
Brorn himself outlined the plot o
Yin -indorts great iconoclastic romance
The Frozen Soul" Jdsselby elaborate
1t In his most arabesque style, and tn
likeness of an old clothes dealer fror
Hester street was taken for the author
portrait. This material made the secon
act the most interesting part OF tn
comedy. All of the parts were We
taken. and Frank Conroy's direction ha
evidently been skilful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
HEIFETZ PLEASES IN RECITAL.
yioIinist Wins Plnudits In His
Performa mt Carnegie Hall.

Jascha Heifetz gave his violin recital
postponed from January ! at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
third entertainment OF its kind he has
offered In New York this season. The
auditorium was packed, including the
stage and every available foot OF stand
ing room.
Only the highest terms OF praise are
in place for Mr.. Heifetzs performance.
He was in admirable form and played
with an intensity of feeling and spirit
perhaps unusual, II compared with his
work heard here before. Again. too. his
hearers admired his marvellous beauty
OF tone and complete mastery OF rhythm
phrase and ruanoe.
In the third number, Ernst's sha y
minor concerto. there was, even for MT
Heifetz, a dazzling display In violin
technics. The other selections IN the
list comprised Tartinis "Devifs Till
sonata. which opened the programme
the "Siciliano" and presto OF Bach FOL
violin unaccompanied. Chopin noe
turne, two pieces by Brahms. th'
Tschaikowsky-Au er "Andante Canta
I bile" and Wieniawsky's souvenir az
MOSCOW" Mr.. Hefetz was liberal II
| adding encores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
GALLI-CURCI AGAIN
STARS AT CONCERT
Second Campanini Offering
Fills Hippodrome With
Music Lovers.

The second In the series of the Cam
panini Sunday evening concerts. with
the Chicago Opera Orchestra and Anne
lita Galli-Curci. attracted capacity
audience TO the iippodrome last night
and hundreds of music lovers who had
failed to obtain seats beforehand had
to be turned away.
Campanlni, dividing his work with the
baton with Glorgo Polacco and Joseph
Rafaelli, conducted his numbers In his
usual spirited fashion Ponchiellfs
Dance OF the Hours, "Gioconda." was
especially well received and the Piccola
Sinfonia, "Italiana" (PedrettD. also won
warm applause. Under the leadership OF
81. Polacco the orchestra rendered the
overture William Tell and the SYM
phonic poem lie Roue d'Omphale'" by
Sasnt-Saens, in pleasing fashion.
Ga!li-Curci was OF course the great
attraction. and her auditors found heI
In splendid voice. With each successive
performance her ltiiiau,y seemed Il
Increase and she received IA real ovation
at the close of the concert
Her programme included Rossini'.
"Rarber Of Seville" Meyerbeer's waltz
"Dinorah." and three of her favorit,
songs. Rona'd's Down in the Forest,
Leoni's The Brownies and Samuels'.
when ChlorIs Sleeps" As a conclud
ing encore she sang Home. Swee
Hone" acting as her own accompanied
4 violin solo by Gcegor Skolnik
"Romanza Andaluza." and 'Zapateado,
both from Sarasate. found great favo
with his hearers. The concert was givei
for the benefit OF the Stony Void Sana
torium az Lake Kushaqua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

"Three Faces East now II ot the ss ~ mn
Tnnyacre Iheatre On that evening at the
Conan 4 Harris Theotre Conan Harris NIL MI.
nresent a new musical production, Ihe
Rnvai yagabond." described as "a satire OF
comic opera" The book is by stephen iyor
ssinnyey and william Cary Duncan ana the
music by DR.. Anselm Goe'zl. -,
Es,elle winwood, Forrest Robinson and
s,Ssey Herbert were engaged by Henry
Miller yesterday to appear with M; Miller;
.Moliere.r the new play by Philip Moeller
vhich is now in rehearsal. "Mohere' VIII
have It's premiere IN Baltimore at the end
''"wsshington." the new play by Percy
x.cLaye which Ia 10 be given In French
translation at the Theatre dp ~ vie Si'
,bose Who are nterested In the art and letters
NJ the revolutionary period.
John Cort has added another sing Ing prin
.insi 10 the cast of Listen. Lester" thf
musical comedy success at the Kn,ekeroocsel
Thsatre, and Miss Blanche Bellaire goe'
into the cast tonight. Miss Bellsre VIII b
remembered for her .insinEE. v roles 10 MT
1 "alorianna."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-10
CURTIS NOBLE DOUGLAS.

Curtis Noble Douglas. formerly a
State Senator, died yesterday at his
home In Albany. He was born in Water
town. ". Y. May 2s, 1856. and was
graduated from the University of Roch-
ester in 1877. In 1882 he esta blished a
classical school at Broadway mad
Thirty fourth street. New York.
He moved to Albany a year or so
after this venture and in 1856 married
Miss Nancy Sherman Thomson of that
city. Several years of travel In Europe
and the West Indies occupied his time.
and in 1898 he was elected to the AS
sembly from the old Fourth Assembly
district for one term. He also served
as state Senator for the one term OF
Is9s-is00.
Mr. Douglas was a member OF the
Delta Psi fraternity. the Sons Of the
Revolution and the 81. Andrew Society
OF Albany. He belonged to many clubs
| among them being the St. Anthony the
Adirondack League, the Calumet of New
York, the Fort Orange and the Albany
Country. He leaves three children
| Thomson. born in 1859. Mrs. George C
w. Low and Mrs Frederick G. Pea
body OF New York.