davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CANNON.
AIDING REPORTED TO THE
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
MAY BE CONFLICT WITH DIVER
Much Speculation IN Caused by Fir.
Ing of Zig Guns on Province.
town To-day

D Washington. April is,--The navy
department shortly before noon to-
day received an ofieial report from
Boston. saying gunfiring had been
heard on ProyIncc,own. The navy
department gave out the following
In connection with the report:
Coast guard stations along Cape
Cod reported this morning TO the
district commander al Boston having
heard firing OF heavy guns In rapid
succession at sea and 10 the north
ward OF the station. The reports
came In quick Succession and were
heard at s;ti this morning. Each
OF the three stations transmitted this
report to tho of,ccrs In charge OF the
district"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18
AUSTRIA, BULGARIA. AND
TURKEY WANT PEACH

London. April 1s.--Reports per
sisted here today that Austria, Bull
garia and. Turkey we're all angling
for separate peace agreements with
the entente through secret ennis
saries. The move was said to CEN
ter In Switzerland. No confirmation
was obtained here,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18

Washington. April ls---In anticipa.
tion Of speedy action by congress on
the draft bill. the war department
this afternoon had nearly completed
plans 10 have the FIRST levy OF 500,.
600 men In training camps by Angus,
1st.
The first levy would be selected by
lot.
Figures compiled by the depart
ment show that there are about seven
million between the ages Of ~ ana
25 in the country. Of whom abous
90 per cent would be available for
service. From these. by lot. the first
levy would be picked.
II 10 planned to set the same regis
tration day throughout the nation.
Voting precincts would be made the
places Of registration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18
Il. b. MILLER HEAD OF NEW OR.
GANIzATION COMPLETED
Last NIGHT
|S on BOARD Of DIRECTORS
Committee WIN Investigate Matter a
Organizing . Local Homo 0uard
M Compaay

A patriotic body Of men gathered
at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last nirht for the orranI.ation of !
80, a.h :, \, 49,. p..-,..,.
60 ,...,. 90 - a,..n.. -.
n-o,,.,.,., !, ..-..,.,.. go.
.,.-s n Nm.
Ss...s ss.,- !, -. 1870.
-,.h psn os.,aa. ..o-... -
Mu,.r m.a. . r.,-,o.,. .ad-.... ~
n,.,a,,. -. rs.s q - c....,.,.,
smoc- ,ho.. - =. ~. $500 80
~. !. 49,, -. -.... 49,, - 49,
to-. ~, 80 - ~. -,.r,- -.
- n.hs-. .nar. !, urs ....-
.ra . ,.r,,n.,.r. ,cr.,.r,,.t,or -.
.r....s ,h-or..., -. .,.c.,,, - =
. Nn,.r nrs.,a.,,. y y w,m,e,rs
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orv.r,v. t,cr. v,,tA,r ~. r,.v ~.. -
thor,,.1 49,. n n ~,,h ~. 80.
oc,e.,- !, a,r.c,,r- ~. ,...-s :, ~.
Isagre
p-a.,a.r. uu,.r rn-.,.,, :. ~.
instruction. has announce6 tha an
no,ntmsrt I, N. ,oI,cv,r. ho.rd !,
d,ractor. !, ths p..r,o,,c s.rv,c.
7 Jas,na. Gao r s.h.n rr.rS p,.m.
val, Gam parsr n ~ rr.nk
M..hhrrr -wu,ora A,,.r I..,.
Johnston q 7. uoh.r, Ed pvv.ter
n . p,.nch.,d = = M.cx W..
hary W p Mcc,r.ctan w p or,,-
,.n c,va.sr MAJ. n q v.nvx.
M. p.r+,.tt n pa,sr,on n.
wh.r,on Irag. n a cm..,a M.
vara cohurr q n Dam.r.v ~.
Io.snh Nos. NJ. A,,ce Msuorx
NJ. s,v, ~ cnrr.u M,., u.r,c,
WHITE NJ. n w cour,rav ~.
w w csrhv ~. v,o,.. ru.r,.,..
Tho ,or- .,a..,va om.ar, % y M,,-
,sr Ma w,,,,.ms Ran q sh.,-
aon ana y.ma. Holm.n - mem.
~, !, ,ha po.,a .-.m,,.
rha ,,., .r,,na., r.n,...,..,,x.s :,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18

Mrs. A, Van der Horst and two
children arrived yesterday from
Smith River and left this morning
FOR Kalamazoo, Mich, TO visit for
several months. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18
COMMITTEES ENDORSES
voLuNTEER SYSTEM

Washington. April 1s.-The house
military committee today voted 10
to 5 in favor Of raising a proposed
army OF 100000 men by the volun-
teer system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18
COMMITTEE VOTES TO MAKE
ELIGIBLE AGES BETWEEN 81
AND 20
MAY USE VOLUNTEER SYSTEM
Col. Roosevelt May Also Get Oppor.
tunity TO Raise Array for

Washington. April is.--The house
committee late today agreed to
change the eligible ages in the army
bill. both for volunteers and con-
scripts. from 10 to IS. to from 81
to 40 years.
Later this afternoon the house
military committee. instead of for
mulating a substitute measure. for
mally adopted by IS TO s an amend
ment to the administration bill "au-
thorlzing'' the president to use the
volunteer system to get SEQ. 900 men.
but giving him additional authority
to employ the draft system at any
time. The amendment Is so worded
that the president could 20 right
ahead with the selective conscriptIon
system without recourse to the vol
unteer system provision.
Some members said that II the
president should decide to put into
effect the volunteer system tirst and
then the seiective draftS plan. IL
would permit the raising Of such vol
unteer forces as Colonel Roosevelt
desires TO organize.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18

W. II. Jenkins, Southern Pacific
travelling passenger agent, spcnt tho
day In the city
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-18

Washington. April 1s.-Deter-
mined to rush his selective conscrip-
tion bill through congress with all
speed. President Wilson today went
to the capitol to confer with Chair
man Chamberlain OF the senate mill
tary committee and other leader
The president told Chamberlain
the bill must 10 through at once
and without change from the form
suggested by the army war college
and army general star "fo the well
fare OF the nation"
The president reached the capitol
as the senate military committee was
considering his measure.
His conference with Chamberlain
lasted only IL minutes.
"The president merely wanted 10
know how our committee was pro-
gressing." Chamberlain said. "It
told him we probably would report
II to the senate today"
Almost at the moment the presi-
dent and Chamberlain were confer
ring, Congressman Davidson OF Wis
consln was named member OF the
house military affairs committee to
fiji a vancancy. Davidson's naming
ia Of the deepest interest, because
his vote on a test vote on conscrip-
tion showed he favored the volunteer
system. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
GENEROUS CAPTAIN
SPENDS SALARY ON
HIS SOLDIER BOYS

20 officer n ne uIindds National
Guard Is nora popular today than
Captain ~. Y. Sect If this city. com-
raandar oI Company A Tha reason -?
When Uncle Sam was a bit slow about
furnishing uniforms and equipment
for his men, he dug down into his own
Jeans and paid for the same himself,
Since the troops we're modified IN
April, Captain Scott has been devotiuz
MS entire salary in equipping zZd-c8r-
ing for the men IN his command He
has had the best fed soldiers in the
regiment, for he has been paving for
substantial ratious- cut Of his own
pocket.
Captain Bill" has certainly won q
home with his men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
MITSCATINE POLICE
RECOVER LOST GAR

A postal card was used as "a medium
70 recover a. touring car owned by Dr.
VIC Smith which was stolen in front
Of the Safety building Wednesday ev-
eniug, by Chief Of Police Phil J. Miller
yesterday. The card was mailed TO
Auscatine, Iowa, and within two hours
after It's receipt the machine was
found DR.. Smith went TO Nuscatine
this mining and drove the car back
Ito this city. There was no damage TO
it, but the gasoline tank was empty
and it Is thuughr thatth thieves. drove
If until thez supply was exhausted The
police have. no cine as "a who the
thieves are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
SWEET CORNHT
COME NEXT WEEK
ENCOURAGEMENT at Early zrr1xaL IF
Home variety Hazfe ny Reek IS
land Produce Dealers.
yar1r0Es TX 4 DECIDED DROP
gecEalz Peaches AID Hlea1gam 2VrEea
Received AID Are Meeting a
Large Demand.

Probably the most important an
-e1reeuezt - be made by local pro
la1s dealers - 70 the effect that the
frr- z-aac coru ~ TIRE Fzzr VII be ou
e4s. Id raz Book Island Ear El=rz n1zxr
~seE Ea-v rzaEtEu1a have waited
-atazsl- I'd. hear this news and To oucH
haze ez t1- some real corn On the
Potatoes took q decided drop IN prGcs
taa local n1arts during the past
-ea- and are now selling at the price
as Els cents . peck At the first OF the
-aaE 3 price Cg - cents peck was
asked %aW rabers are now coming In
Quantities and 10 is predicted that the
prices will be much lower within a
short period IF time. Butter Is being
sold at IS cents pound, d mark
which was reached week ago
Practically all homegrown veEeta-
hzes are now being sold IN the local
markets. although green onions and
1z1asl=s are almost all gone. Home
grown was and green beans have ar
rived ana are now being sold at 10
cents pound.
Georgia peaches are now being re-
ezEal To the Rock Island markets and
age selling at p cents q basket. They
are p q good variety and the demand
fer them rs reported large California
psl-l= and 7pr-cots are also being sold
hv fGa basket, bringing a. price Of 25
and a cents.
Michigan Apples Here.
Large shipments Of Michigan apples
direct from the famous Michigan fruit
Ha.l have been received here and are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

being sold at arapid rate. With prac-
ttcally al Of the old apples gone, the
Michigan variety is meet1ng-with d big
demand
Strawberries have practically all
disap peared and cherries VIII be gone
within a few days, but these are be
ing replaced by raspberries ana black
berries.
Celery al. 3 cents q bunch IS meeting
a big demand, necessitatng large or
ders to be shipped here Immediately
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

5 onIy through 81 TREMENDOUS Out e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

and Retail that we are able to quote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

cool summer frocks of fancy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Large shipments Of Michigan apples.
direct from the famous Michigan fruit
haIl have been received here and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Canada's War Bill
Is Growing Steadily
Dominion Treasury Provides
SIS, 100000 a Month for
Munitions

OTTAWA. Can, Sept. Canada
has advanced upward OF $500, 100000 to
the Imperial Munitions Board in recent
months for the purchase OF munitions
in Canada, according to figures just
made public by Sir Thomas White,
Canadian Minister OF Finance. There
has also been advanced TO the NUM-
tions Board by the chartered banks Of
Canada in the same connection the sum
Of s1OO.OOo,OOO.
During July the Dominion treasury
advanced $35,C00,OOO to the Munitions
BOARD. A similar amount was advanced
in August. and arrangements have
been made for advancing $50, 900, 900 a
month during September, October, No
vember and December.
Sir Thomas White said: "rhe gov
eminent has arranged in addition TO
the programme mentioned to furnish
the sum Of $50 100000 for the purchase
of cheese, hay. oats and -four in Can
ada. The British government can pur-
chase on this side of the Atlantic only
to the extent that it can raise money
on this side of the Atlantic. In order
to provide the farmers Of Canada with
an export market for their cheese. we
arranged to provide 100000, 900. which
is the export value at the prices fixed
Of the cheese production of Canada. In
addition to that sum S10,0O0.000 was
supplied for the purchase of hay, oats
and -four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Seek Dynamiters
On Captured Ship
Officials Examine Men on
Anvil, Brought to Port
by Warship

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. l2.-That
officials expected with the
capture Of the gasolene schooner Anvil
b. an American warship of the lower
California coast 70 arrest some Of the
men implicated in the recent destruc-
ton or the black powder magazine at
the Mare Island Navy Yard was per-
mitted 70 become known to-day, when
the ship was brought to port here. Six
persons were killed in the explosion and
many wounded.
-Four hours after the Anvil had been
locked here, only six Of the thirty-hve
men aboard the vessel had been exam.
ined. What information the Federal
officials possess TO warrant their BELIEF
that some Of the Anvil's passengers
were implicated in the navy yard ex-
plosion they refused 10 state.
Under escort OF the warship which
captured her on Saturday afternoon OF
the lower California coast, the Anvil
arrived in port.
Two we'll known Industrial Workers
of the World members, one OF the Fed
eral officers said. had been found on
the Anvil One of these, Charles Mil
lery, recently crossed the border al
Tijuana. Millery and John Grit, also
a member OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World, are said to have played a
prominent part in the recent labor
troubles in Montana.
Although it was reported that New
York man sought on a charge Of muir
der was on the vessel, the officers said
he had not been found. The names
of no other passengers on board have
become known, and it was said no fur
Their information would be given out
until the examination Of all the men
is completed.
Many of the nersons on board are
alleged TO be draft evaders or alien
enemies.
II is reported that Ben Rizitto.
wanted for the killing Of Barnet Baf,
of West Washington Market, New York,
is among the men on the Anvil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

dication Of how Mr.. Msrtindnle used
the money he is accused Of embezzling
and his salary from the bank. They are
characterized as legitimate claims and
include hotel and doctors bills. hos
pital expenses and other peryonal items
Although he did not live with his wife,
1t IL known that he maintained Mrs.
Martindale in good style nj the Ritz
and that he was not parsimonious in
the treatment of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Parker, whose husband is a
Produce Exchange broker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker lived at the Ritz Annex.
VI. X. Twitchcll now president Of the
Chemical National Bank, corrected an
impression which he said might have
been obtained that the bank had con
cealed the thefts. Just ~ soon as we
had the facts" said Mr.. Twitchell, i'm
medately after it was definitely
learned that irregularities existed. we
hhstened to inform the Controller Of
the Currency at Washington and
Charles A. Hanna, bank examiner of
the New York Clearing House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

Yesterday in the presence Of MIR. BLACK
and Mr.. kilroc that William NJ. Grevc.
president Of the Neponsit Realty Com
rany, which sold the land, had carried
him for $4,000 in motor STOCK
dyer"
There was no need for him TO do
that" OMalley declared. 81 am
wealthy enough to advance that
amount. have 100000 in the bank"
Mr.. Kilroe at this point handed
OMallcy an affidavit signed by himself
IN which he sworc before the Tax Com
mission that he ought not to pay taxes
because he had no personal property
or real estate. OMallcy stared at the
ahdav,t for while, and when asked
what he had 10 say about il replied:
Il VIII have TO ask time to consider
before answering any more questions"
Members of the commission which
condemned the land for Sl.25O, 900, c.
$4,000 more than the option price,
viii he asked to-day TO tell how they
decided on that amount. which was at
the rate Of $5.0S2 an acre. The com
miSSioners were John J. Goodwin. Clar-
CnCe Edwards NOV Justice Of Special
Sessons) and William $. Cogswcl.
Adelaide b. Roberts. the dummy"
who signed tn" option for the land
given to her by the West Rockaway
Land Company before the Neponsit
company got the site. was before the
grand jury yesterday. She told the
Distric. Attorney that she had ap-
peared rs dummy" for the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company a hun
drod times, and always got $40 for her
signature Sho said she never had
bona tidc realty transaction in her
life. She is servant in the household
Of Samuel Bailey. brother Of Frank
Bailey, vice. president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company and
pre- dent of the Neponsit COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Ex-Convict, Fearing
Prison, Kills Self
Burglar Caught With Loot
Soon After Leaving
Sing Sing

Caught with a bundle of loot two
months after he had finished five
year term in Sing Sing for burglary.
Charles Jericho yesterday chose death
rather than face another trial, with the
probability of his return to prison.
Detectives De Guida and Woodle, of
were in the pawnshop of J. J. Friel. at
987 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. looking
for some stolen property. when Jericho
entered and laid bundle on the
counter. De Guida recognized Jericho
as he handed the bundle to Patrick
Noonan, clerk.
81 want to borrow some money on
this stuff" Jericho was saying. when
Da Guida approached and said:
"Hello, jericho. What are you doing
here again."
The ex-convict started and appeared
about to collapse.
IL just got this stuff" he said
YEARLY, passing his hand over his fore
lead. He sank into chair as large
drops Of perspIraJion rolled from his
forehead His arms hung Imply at his
sides and his eyes were closed.
De Guida called Woodle, and the two
tried to assist Jericho 20 his feet, but
he seemed faint. They released him
and Woodle started to get glass Of
water. Jericho whipped a revolver
from inside his trousers. placed the
muzzle to his right temple and fred be-
fore the astonished detectives could
knock il from his hand.
An ambulance took the man 10 81.
Catherine Hospital, where he soon
died without regaining consciousness.
The bundle he carried contained a mans
suit. we'll worn; q woman's gold watch
and chain, bracelet and gold cham
end locket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Frost Damage Heavy
Minnesota and Wisconsin Corn
Crops Suffer Most

CHICAGO, Sept. I'm the wske OF
the cold wave follows confirmation Of
heavy damage to cora and vegetables IN
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Immense
fields Of corn in Illinois and Iowa also
have felt the frost, but the corn belt,
in the main, seems to have escaped Sc
rioUs damage.
Check ups SHOW tina. the cold wave
did scattered damage over q large area
said B. ". Snow, crop expert Of The
Orange Judd Farmer" I'VE hear much
more optimism to-day. The places hit
the worst were the river bottoms and
low spots. am speaking Of the corn
belt where the corn will require from
~ighteen TO twenty-ore days TO ripen.
"A far as Minnesota and Wisconsin are
concerned. the loss has been heavy,
probably from 40 to IS per cent Of
the corn crop being ruired there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Cresser Admits
Signing Seaside
Option Blindly
Removed Borough Head
Saws He Scarcely Read
Million Dollar Contract

laurence Cresscr, former Borough
r.,,;dert Of Queens, WHO was removed
..,,, Office by Governor Dix in 1911,
.ac,i,,cd Yesterday that he signed the
,r,ion contract for the purchase Of
s.,sidc Tark for S1,295.ooo without
,-o0irr anything about ;he merits Of
-, transaction. GrcsScr said he was on
-. committee Of the BOARD Of EST
-.,c with Controller PrcndcrCast, Bor-
UGH President NcAncny Of Manhattan
end John Purroy Mitchell. President OF
~, Posrd o. Aldermen.
"A, the time this matter came up"
c-ssscr Yesterday told Assistant Dis
,-;,. Attorneys BLACK and Klroe. who
,-e vesucstinr the city's land deals.
o,,.rrcs had been brought against mo.
.-8 was so busy defending myself
,Ls.IG.G0ot have time 10 take any part
- .Ne negotiations. | signed the con
.,,s. orae:Eca''y without reading it
Charles ONal'cy. the land EXPERT
.-o'oyeG hy Controller PrcudcrgaSt TO
s,rr,.se the Seaside property. denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Ex-Governor Mccullough
Left $234,519 Estate Here

The taxable New York estate of John
Griffith Mccullough. former Governor
Of Vermont. who died here May 20.
1915. was officially appraised yesterday
at S234.5l9. His property in this city
consisted almost entirely Of real estate
The principal beneticiaries under his
will were his widow, two daughters and
son.
Mr.. Mccullough was resident OF
Bennington, VT. Before going to Yer
mont he was Attorney General OF Cali
foruia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Fire Record

A ". s-.. .,,-,-, ma,
iif-t.N N'si 'IN ST. = ''''''
Known.
-s--.oi Esg l25th 81: owner unknown. damage
unknown.
A 20 E,,, -l,h 81 Philip Caisica. slight
- "a N..f ls-t - Robert Ca-Uey. tr.nlus
II "a Fa.' l4lth a.. The BrHua john Anief
500. sight.
80 - i9'h S. unknown. trnlng
- % clinton 81. H-iry Brauasper. tnnins
- "a si1 FIN ~ 80. ualJIrr ,lsh'
J.. 5a -, % Wsst 22i = . Daniel Nn;I. trifins.
- a., W., lnth =, John Harstns. lrrus
i6-5lI Wst lg.A g.. Royal Motor Body 90
,go-sIs IA, lssth -. The Bronx joseph E''ro.
minssy. uirng ., "a,
s55-SoJ East lstA s.. Frank Merrill. t!hlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Boston-Dykman Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. John Guyton Boston, OF
South Orange, n. j., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Aida Boston. 10 Henry Maxwell
Dyckman, son of the late Frank II.
Dyckman and Mrs. Dyckman, of Orange.
Mr. Dyckman is graduate Of Prince
ton, Class ~, and is enlisted in the
Naval Reserve at Newport. No date
has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Mrmoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up To midnight for Insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice a. you wish II In
serted. 18Th for same will he mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers dailr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

ALPEREZ-Sc September 10. in his 57th year.
Joaquin Alprrez. at his residence. 6lJ
Sterling Place. lnterment in family plot
in Calvary Cemetery on Thursday Sep
TENDER -. at 2 80 y. m
BARNARD-In North Weare. n. H.. Sep
tcmbcr 9, 1917. Marian Jesup. aged 80,
only daughter Of Mariana ). and the late
william T. Barnard. intrrment at Nan
tucket. Mass.
BECkMANN-K athrine. on September 10.
aged 81 years. Services az her late resi-
dence, 2ls5 Bathgste av.. Thursday, at s
p. m Interment private.
BROWSE-On September 10. 1917, John.
beloved father OF the late Margaret and
father of Edward Browne. Funeral from
his late residence, 3OI East s5th st. Thurs
day, September 10, ,. m. interment
Calvary.
BURSHAM- New London. September
10. 1911. Anna Wallace Elliott. beloved
wife OF the late Charles Luther Burnham.
Of Hartford and New York. and daughter
Of the late Anna Simpson Wallace and
George Elliott. Of New York. Funeral
private. interment Hartford Conn.
CARR BENJAMIN George Carr. beloved hus-
band OF Bessie Carr NEE Griffin. Flu
neral from his late residence. 23i3 Sd av..
on Thursday, September 10. at' 9 a. m.
Madison az. Interment st. Raymond
Cemetery.
COHN-At Mount Marion ". Y. September
II. 1917. from accidental injuries. Sophia
Cohn. wife OF the late Mannheim Cohn and
mother Of jacques {. and Julius II. Cohn
Mrs. Max d. Brill and Mrs. Amy s Wal
lace. Funeral Friday. September H. a,
10 q. m. from SOL West End av. New
York City.
COLES At White Plains. y. Y. September
II. 1917. Elizabeth 4. Coles. beloved wifi,
Of Robert l.. Coles and daughter o. George
I. Burling Funeral services at her lat.
home. Stewart Place. White Plains or
Thursday evening AZ o'clock.
COLLINS On September 10. Edwin j., be
loved son OF stephen J. and the late
Bridget A. Collins (nee Vail. Funera
from his late residence. 2l5 West 1851
IT. ; thence TO Church Of St Charles Bor
romeo, Thursday. September 10. at 3: 3C
a. m. lnterment Calvary.
CORBETT Margaret. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH (Canpbelfs). 1870 Broadway
Friday, 10 o'clock.
CRICHToN-Ss II. Msrsaret Crieh'