davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Mr.. AND MRS. STOTESBURY
IN NEW WINTER HOME
Special Despatch to the HERALD

IOPtttftII DtNIftCFt 10 tHt IItTuVA'I
r PALM BEACH. Fla, Wednesday, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury have come
from Philadelphia to pass the season here
and are in their new home, Ell Mirasol, on
the ocean front, which, with the grounds,
represents an investment of $50O.000 Work
has been rushed night and day to have the
house ready for them, but it will be some
time before it is complete,
Arriving from New York at the Royal
Poinciana today were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hilliard. and from Chicago. Mrs. Warren
NJ. Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Blake Dick, all of whom will remain all
season. '.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer, who were
at the Royal Poinciana Hotel several days
have gone to st. Augustine to bring down
their houseboat, the Scurry.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MRS. TAPPAN WINS AT GOLF.
lspecini pespatch to TIE Herold.l

/. ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. wednesday.-In
a putting contest for women on the clock
green at the Palm Garden OF the Alcazar
yesterday Mrs. J. 3. Coles Tappan. OF
New York, and Mrs. Louis r.. McLain,
of Washington, p. c., tied at y and on
the play-off Mre. Tappan won.
Mr. and Mrs Thornton Lewis or White
sulphur Springs, arc guests OF their son
and daughtersiu-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, at Kirkside
After spending fortnight at the Ponce
de Leon Mrs. Pembroke Jones. her son
Mir. Pembroke Jones. and Miss Hannah
Bolles, Of New York. have gone TO Tampa
Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ripley, OF Chi.
cago, who were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis J. Hopkins, have returned home
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
GIRL vIoLINIsTs DEBUT.

A pretentious affair was the local debut
at the Park Theatre yesterday of Miss
Pauline Watson, violinist, who had come
all the way from Boston to hazard the
approval OF this most critical musical
public 1t was apparent she was nervous
and that must serve as'the explanation of
the unsteadiness of her bowling and the
uncertainty Of her phrasing.
She played the Brahms concerto and
the Tschaikowsky concerto to orchestral
accompaniment under the direction of
Richard Hageman. If she had chosen a
more simple programme she would have
had more chance for success, but youth Is
so ambitious.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MRS. PAUL FlTZSIM0NS
ABAND0NS NEWPORT 7
Especial Despatch to the HeraldJ

TbPttt1s De0P"VV'V 10 - " '7
NEWPORT. r. l., Wednesday: y:-Newport
is no longer the legal residence OF Mrs.
Paul Fitzsjmons. who was Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt. Today through her
attorneys, Messrs. Sheffield q Harvey,
she filed an affidavit with the city clerk
and with the tax assessors giving Ches-
ter, n. H., as her home. Her reason for
a abandoning the scenes of her girlhood as
her legal home is said to be dispute over
the. principle of assessments involving in
tangible property worth 100000. The tax
rate of forty cents on 500 made the assess
ment $500. Harbourview may be retained
as her summer home, as she is taxed
So 097 so on this estate.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
VAN IDERsTINE-BABCoCK.

Miss Helen Wortendyke Babcock. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynde Bah
cock, of Brooklyn, was married yester-
day at her home, No. 567 First street, to
Mr.. John J. Van Iderstine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Abner Van Iderstine.. Of No.
$50 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR. l..
Mason Clarke. a reception followed 1t.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Son for Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman.

Congratulations are being sent TO Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Norman Hickman. OF
No. 122 East Eighty-seconS street, on the
birth of son their no on tuesday.
Mrs Hickman was Miss Mary Frances
Gilbert before her marriage two years
ago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Riley
Miles Gilbert, OF No. 960 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
CITY Bank Club at Hippodrome.

The entire Hippodrome was reserved
last night by the City Bank Club OF the
National City Bank for the performance
Of "Happy Days" Members and their
friends to the number of $500 filled the
theatre and each had box of candy as a
souvenir. The club took its own band Of
sixty pieces. which fascinated the regular
musicians of the Hippodrome and de-
lighted the audience when IL gave prome-
made concert in the intermlssion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Court Stops Name for Picture.

In the supreme Court yesterday Justice
NJ. w. Platzek in Special Term granted
an injunction restraining tho production
by Carlyle Blackwell OF photoplay called
East or West on the petition Of William
Harris. Jr. producer Of the play East Is
West"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
MORE HORSES QUIT RACE.
CONTINUED from Page l.

lance, and both horses looked even bet
ter than they did when they finished the
first leg Of the race at Mortified in 9b
lin and Oh 23m respectively.
Mai. Stanley Koch, owner and rider
of Nile Denise, and Lieut.. Thomas IL:
McCreery, rider of Bunkie, both declared
that their mounts are III good shape.
Two distinct schools of hOrSemanshlp
are pltted against each other. Roughly,
they may be divided into the thorough
bred school and the Arab school. The
men believe in making as
fast time as possible, so as to get the
weight eff their mounts as soon as they
can and give the horses as long as pos
sible to rest for the next days run.
The Arab men believe in conserving
their energy, even at q sacrifice OF speed,
and in bringing their horses to the I'M
ish in as near perfect condition as pos
sibIe.
Despite the difficult course, yesterdays
race was almost entirely free from ac-
Cideuts. The horses were fresh and full
of pep when they started and not one OF
them showed a sign of discomfort or
anything approaching exhaustion when
they finished last night.
Kcmah Prince, owned and ridden by
4. W. Harris, the Chicago banker,
stepped on a rolling stone about six
miles the other side of HardWlcE. lie
half fell, but he recovered himself, and
his rider was not even unseated. The
horse was not damaged in the slightest
and his step was snappy throughout
the day.
Every one is interested in Tar Baby,
Walter c. Whites pure black gclding,
participate. and it is felt by many horse
men that he is dangerous. He travels
easily. and as one of the Kentucky col
orcd boys put it last evening, He's de
walkin-est boss what's in dis we're race. -
EingfSher. ridden by Col. Frank
TompkinS. the old commander of "B0s-
tons Own" is running a. pretty race
as any horse in the field. He hasn't
shown half what he can do as yet. and
neither have Ramla. Rustem Bcy, Moan.
Crablett-all W. r. Browns Arabs
nor Castor, Sally Townsend or Rufk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
KING ALEXANDER VERY LOW.
Physicians Rely Only on His Constitu
ton TO Pull Him Through.

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. - tAsSociat-
ell Press Only the strong constitution
Of King Alexander Of Greece is relied
upon by his physicians to bring him
through the crisis of his illness resulting
from the bite Of q monkey a short time
ago. 1t was admitted at the palace yes
terday that the king had entered into
the critical phase Of his illness.
The government. alarmed at the ge7i-
Gus turn in the kings condition. yes
terday discussed the question Of 4 rp-
gency and decided that the council Of
ministers would take up the ta>I, Of adj
ministering tine country in the event Of
the kings cOnditi0a becoming worse.
Monday it was said at the palace
that there had been little change in the
condition of Alexander over that of Sun
day. His physicians at that time -
Trained from giving any concise state
meEt, although there was no attempt to
conceal the fact that the Illness Of the
was grave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
SPORTING
CLEVELAND WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CareIcsifa Shuts Out Brooklyn In the
Seventh GaEe-Total Receipts Oh
Games Was $504,7S8.
~ r-y-E-T A~-D Oct 13.-Baseball

CLEVELAND. Oct. 13.-Baseball
cha,apiops Of the world. The Cleveland
American league team club won the SUI
Drcn2 title here yesterday afternoon when
tbe Indians defeated the Brooklyn Ma
tionals in the seventh and deciding game
of thc 1920 series by Il score Of : to q.
,ast night Cleveland celebrated in Il man
uer adequately in keeping with the hohot
and it is doubtful if government proc
ia..,..tian announcing the selection OF Jili9
cit , aS future capital Of the nted states
would crpa.p q ripple Of interest among
the fren@led fans.
Thp yhutout victory was chiefly englnl--
err,l Nv Stanley CoyelCSHlc. the Spltbali
burler Of the local team, WIZ las proved
to hp a pitcher of remarkable skill ana
erdrraucr during the series. BacAed by
a1, air-tight defense ON the part OF ms
team mates at the critical moments OF
fhr game. the &hamokin, Pa. coal miner,
let the Robins down with five hits. But
two brooklyn players reached second oaSe
daring the nine sessions at bat anu put
Eve Of the invaders, were left on the bases
all told.
Tina. the citizens IF Cleveland propose
tn uronfrir honor tine occasion was
Shown Ey a conference which took place
brrvaau Navor ". :. Fitzgerald and
,.ramin-nt business mcn Of the city almost
before the final cheers had died away. 1t
yva+ tentatively decided to hold public
-,ctutiou and welcome for the players OF
lhc team i'm the public square Of the city
within the next day or two at when the
ituDu!ace viii be invited to show IN a col
ifrtfyo and comprehensive manner their
apprcciatiou Of the hoEors which the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

d. Frank Shea attended the street fair
in Bellows Falls yesterday.
James \. Austin, clerk at the pOst0fiice,
is having a vacation this week.
Mrs. Archie Winchester is substituting
temporarily in the Huntress-Adams Co.'s
store.
II. II. IIackIey of Greenfield spent yes
tcrday in town with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Reed,
Mr. and Mrs John Knight of Worcester
were guests yesterday Of Mrs. c. K. Mann
of Pine street.
William A. Carney, agent for the
American Express Co., is on a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Henry II. Crosby, who has been
i'll and confined to the bed the past week,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Wesley Irish is having a vacation
this week from her work as clerk in the
Huntress-A Adams Co.'S store.
4. c. Aldrich has returned to Boston.
after several days stay in town. lie
was registered at the Brooks House.
T. A. Austin, jr., and Lawrence lizard
of Newport, \. H., visited at their homes
in town from Saturday until last night.
Miss Bessie Kendall is having a vaca-
ton of two weeks from her work as book
keeper for the Dewitt Grocery company.
Mrs. Robert Lucier of Gardner, Mass,
has returned to her home after spending
several days in Brattleboro with friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Day, Mrs. w. 4.
Gilbert and Miss Harriet Locke attended
the Bellows Falls street fair yesterday
/ Mrs. Bernard Nichols returned yester-
day afternoon to Montpelier. after having
spent the weekend at her home on Grove
street.
Miss Florence Dickinson, clerk in
Vaughan & Burnett's jewelry store, is
spending the week at her home in VIII
Evansville.
Miss Jane Berguland returned yester-
day to her home in Worcester, Mass,
after visiting here with Miss Ruth John
son several days.
DIR. and Mrs. ". Il. Moves will leave
by automobile tomorrow for a trip through
1 northern Vermont and Canada. They
/ viii be away n week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. HiIdreth and family
/ have closed their summer home on AmeS
hill. where they spent the summer, and
/ have returned to their home on Oak
street
! DR.. and Mrs. f A Thomas and Mrs.
Thomass mother, Mrs Shaw, who had
been spending the summer in Braltle-
boro. returned today TO their home in
Boston.
! August f Rohde is confined to his
home on Organ street on account of an
injury to the large toe on the right
foot, caused by a heavy iron rod falling
upon it.
Mark Mortified. Miss Merrifield and
Miss Farrar of New York who are spend
ing n few weeks at the Brooks House
went Monday to Danbury, Conn, to at
tend the funeral of a friend. They are ex-
pected to return tomorrow.
William Porter and Mrs H. p. Smith
left yesterday for New York, after several
weeks stay at the Starkey summer home
on Oak street Mr.. Porter will return to
Brattlehoro later and Mrs. Porter and
son will accompany him to New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
WINS $4,000 PURSE.
Man o'War Easily Defeats Sir Barton
i'm Running Race.

WINDSOR. Ont. oct 13.-Man o'War
Just calloped one mile and a quarter in
, :03 and defeated Sir Barton eight full
lengths or more in their special race at
the Kenilworth Park track yesterday. for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
players of the team have brought to

players of the team have brought to
Cleveland.
The total attendance for the seven
games of. the worlds series between
Cleveland and Brooklyn was 17S,357 it
was announced last night.
The total receipts were given as
1854. 7SS. OF this $56.4S7.S0 goes to the
national commission; 1898, 2.94 to the
owners of the two clubs and $214,S16.2j
to the players.
game t' was $27,525. The gate receipts
Nnrn $50 oNN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
Had P,enty Of lime.

Yes, boys" continued the steep)e
Jack. who was telling "true and thrill
ing stories, yes. / was working a
clock tower one afternoon about twelve
minutes to 6. when slipped, slid down
the roof and caught on the hong hand
Of the clock. There ! dangled while
the town folks collected below. So
yells to EN-, Say you folks, go home
TO your suppers. it'll be close to half
an hour before I drop"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can. keep pace with the
demands made upon. her time and en-
ergy without paying the penalty of
ili-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness or the torturos of displace-
ment. 1t is the price she pays. To
women in this condition Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes as
a boon and a blessing. A simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health to suffering
women.-Adv. -. @..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
CARPENTER Is CHAMPION.
knocks Out Battling Eev;nsky and Gets
World Title.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Oct. Is
Georges Carpenter. the French heavy
weight. made his initial bow as a fighter
before an American gathering Of patrons
OF pugiliSm yesterday and knocked out
BATTLING Levin>ky. who had the Ameri-
can light heavyweight title, in 81 seconds
Of the fourth round
Carpenter, who holds the light heavy
weight championship title Of Europe. is
now the worlds title holder of that divi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
The "BobhIn Boy"

This was nickname given to Ma
thaniel Prentiss Banks Of MasSachu'
setts. at one time its governor and for
many years a member of congress. lie
was speaker of the house of repreSen.
tatives for a session. being chosen on
the one hundred and thirty-thirtl bal
lot In his youth he feared the trade
of a nuchiniSt and worked in a fac.
tory; hence the nickname.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

a purse of $4,000 and a $4,000 gold cup
the richest prize ever won by thor
Oughbred in the long history of the turf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

old and make
yourself
Only $385-but the the The has the
that broke Dyas gold
the VI highest priced the
Climb Light
avng has the uxufius, leather upholstery
the
that mark Nele
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
BEST CHECKER PLAYERS.
New Hampshire Defeats Vermont in In
terstata Tournament

CONCORD, y. H.. Oct. 13.-New
Hampshire defeated Vermont, 30 to -. in
an Interstate checker tournament here
NeAtnrIav. The summary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

If you are tired most of the time
rou'l make others that way most of the
time.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at T. 80.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
MISS JEAN W. FERGUSON

Miss Jean Wason Ferguson, one of Bel
fast's most highly respected women, pass
ed away Monday night, Dec. 9th, at the
home of her nephew, Alfred M. Ferguson,
Durham street. All of her life was spent
in Belfast, where she was born Jan. 81,
1885, the daughter of Moses W. and Lydia
tbrookS Ferguson. She attended the Bel
fast schools and for several years taught
in Searsport and Camden. When a young
woman she was associated with Mrs. Ell
len Littlefeld Rackliff, now of Los Ange-
les, Calf, in millinery store on Phoenix
Row; later they moved to what is nov,
the Waldo Trust Company's place of
business. While there she bought Mrs.
Rackllff's interest in the firm and later
bought the Bean hat store, which she
closed out and for many years conducted
dry goods business in the block. He
millinery she sold tos her niece, Miss
Louise II Ferguson, who now conducts
it. Miss Ferguson retired about three
years ago. In all this long business career
she had enjoyed the esteem and respect
of many who had been her customers for
life and sincerely regretted her retire.
ment. She was about the home Christ
mas, but had been in ill health some time.
For many years she was an attendant at
the North Congregationalist church. She
was charitable and public-spirited, a
worthy woman in every sense of the
word. One brother, Capt. John W. Fer
euson of this city, survives her. The
funeral was held at her late home Wed.
nesday at p. M, Rev. Alfred C. Elliott
of the North church officiating. The
bearers were Messrs. Charles ". Fred
erick, John R. Dunton, Robert P. Chase
and Mayor C. W. Wescott The burial
will be in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Colonial Theatre

The program at this popular playhouse,
this week contains some of the very best
productions. Among the stars appearing
are Bryant Washburn, Geraldine Farrar,
Olive Thomas, Enid Bennett, Norma Tall
madge and Justine Johnstone.
Mgr. Clifford has been able to secure
for We 1nesday, Jan. 5th, the much ex-
plotted feature, Blackbirds, so that the
many patrons who were disappointed in
not seeing it when it was booked before,
will have the opportunity on this date,
Mgr. Clifford has also been able to book.
the following super specials:
While New York Sleeps,
Civilian Clothes,
Humoresque,
Something to Think About,
Restless Sex,
Idols of Clay,
Behold, My Wife,
Testing Block,
Last of The Mohicans.
Watch for the dates.
At the Colonial Theatre next Saturday
Manager Clifford will stage prologue to,
the feature, "Out Yonder." Watch for
the special decorations.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

At 4 o'clock the entertaining program
was given, with Mrs. Taylor at the piano
the children all taking their parts finel,
and looking very attractive in their whit.
dresses and red hair-bows.
AS the last song closed Santa Claus
appeared and was given warm wei
come, which was none the less enthusi-
astic when some of the girls recognized 8
favorite friend, Mr.. E. M. Glidden. The
North church had charge of the tree this
year. The committee, under the lead ol
Mrs Harry KilGore, had arranged as gifts
dainty "Sally Lou" dolls for the younger
ones, work-bags for the older ones and
for everybody bags of candy and bags Of
pop corn and sets of wash cloth and tow
els marked with initials of the owners
and enclosing cakes of fancy soap. Many
gifts came from friends of the Home,
candy in generous quantity, oranges,
candy canes, little cakes, barrel of ap-
: pies, cookies, handkerchiefs.
Decorated paper shopping bags contain
ing goodies, the gift of Mrs. j. W. Blais-
dell, made bank around the base Of the
Christmas trees, and were received with
enthusiasm, as was slso her gift of sub
scription to the Youths Companion.
The bountiful dinner, provided by Mrs
Ira NJ Cobe, began with turkey and fin
ished with ice cream, fruit and sweets
including everything which heart could
wish.
Other friends who remembered the
Home were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Goodhue
Mrs. A. W. Coombs, Mr.. B. H. Mudgett
Mrs. Fredona Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs E
M. Glidden, Mrs. Ida Frankel, Mrs. F..
Monroe of Milo, Mrs. Emma Leach o
Augusta, Mrs. E. c. Foster of Searsport
Checks were received from Mrs. Sum
ner c. Pattee and the pupils in the chill.
dren's class; from Mrs. j. W. Manson ol
Pittsfield; from Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wight
of Madison; from Mrs. M. Solomon ol
Denver, Col; from Mrs. VIM. T. Small
and from Miss Wilma Small of Brook
line; from Mr.. E. A. Carpenter of Brooks
The directors of the Home extend hearty
thanks to every one who helped in max
ing the Christmas season happy one fol
their nineteen girls.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
OUR PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

A problem which confronts every citi-
zen, young or old, rich or poor, is the
vital problem of health. Belfast,
through its Public Health Nursing Sur
vey, and the employment OF a Public
Health Nurse is taking an important
step in the solving of the local problem.
Is it not distinctly worth while to have
trained, experienced WON IN in our midst,
not only to help us in times of acute and
pressing need, but by her advice and in
struction to forestall our mistakes and
educate us in matters of every day sani-
tation and hygiene? We have just such
a woman in our nurse, Miss Sadie M.
Nickerson. Your physician will help you
to get in touch with her when you need
her in your home. You may consult her
freely at her office in the Savings Bank
Building any week afternoon from two
till three o'clock. Help US by your pub
lic-spirited generosity to maintain this
splendid work. Send your contributions
to our treasurer, Miss Isabel G.nn, ITO
High St.
Since our last report contributions of
IS or more have been received as follows:
Miss Louise Hazeltine, $500
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 1000
MISS Annie bean, 500
Mrs. Richard Shaw of Japan, 500
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine, in memory of
Frank Hazeltine, 500
Mrs. w. HOFFMAN, 500
Anonymous, 500
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
LANCASrER-CHAPIN

Charles W. Lancaster and Miss Sarah
J. Chaplin. both of this city, were mar
ried Monday. Dec. 9th, at the Unitarian
parsonage. The ceremony took place at
80 p. M, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson offici-
ating with the single ring service. Thew
were unattended. The bride wore suit
of dark blue velour and blue and white
ostrich feather hat. Mr.. Lancaster ia q
we'll known business man and his bride
has been his housekeeper for several
years. They will make their home in
the Marsano block on High street.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
CITY POINT.

Capt and Mrs. Fred Clapp are SPEND
ing the Christmas holidays at their sum-
mer home here.
The many friends and old acquaintances.
here of Miss Jean w. Ferguson regret to-
learn of her death which occurred at her
home in Belfast, Dec. 9th.
News was received last week of tho
death at Houghs Neck, Mass, of Silas-
ID. Brown, a former resident of this
place. He was 81 years old. The burial
will be in Belfast.
Mrs. George o. Holmes of Belfast.
spent Christmas with her son, H. Fair
Holmes On Sunday the whole family
and Gay Holmes and family and guests.
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE B.,
Holmes in Belfast
F. M. Bailey, who returned last week
from visit to New York, received a
telegram the day after his arrival here,
that his son-in-law, Dan Reinburg, had
been killed by train accident. Mr..
bailey left at once for Tarrytown, N. Y.
and no further particulars have been
learned by friends here, to whom the sad
news brought much sorrow. Mr.. Rein
burg during his summer visits to the.
Bailey home had become favorite with
all who met HIM, and all have sympathy
for his young wife and two little daugh-
ters, whose lives have been saddened by
this great blow. Mrs. Bailey is at the
Reinburg home in Tarrytown, having
recently gone there to spend the winter