davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II YOU are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
a dNIf, dizzy headache; or, If your
meals sour ana turn into gas and
Is. you haTe a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising drink a glass of hot
water with a teasppnful of limestone
phosphate In it, This is intended to
first neutralize ana then wash out of
your stomach. liver. kidneys ana
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste, po!sons sour bite and
toxins. thus cleansing sweetenirx
and purifying the entire aumentary
canal
Those subject to sick headaches.
pa ckache. bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble. are
urged 70 get a quarter-pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side bath II is said that men ana
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep it up daily. II is q
,lendd health measure for il il
more important TO keep clean and
pure on the inside than on the out
side. because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood
causing disease. while the bowel pores
do
The principle Of bathing inside is
not new as millions of people prac-
tice it Just as hot water and soan
cleanse. purify and freshen the skin.
so hot water and teaspool
full Of limestone phosphate act
on the stomach liver. kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate is an
inexpensive white powder and almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
ABSOLVES WOMEN
TN G. O. P. DEFEAT
Mrs. Norman de r. White,
house Blames Repub-
liCanS Themselves
from . stan Correspondent Of TIE raDuns.I

from a stan Correspondent Of Tie Tnbune.l
Albany, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Norman de r
Whitehouse, chairman of the State
Suffrage Party, at the opening here to-
night Of the Albany Suffrage School
which is part of the general suffrage
college of the state organization, declar-
ed that the criticism Of the women of the
country by Republican politicians and
newspapers because of the defeat oil
Charles Il Hughes was not Justined.
She said that the unfranchised women
of the East were blamed because they
led the voting women of the West
astray by the slogan, "He kept US out
of war" As a matter Of fact, howeyer,
she contcnded that the West Joined the
solid South and elected Wilson. Mrs.
Whitehouse pointed out that, while
Republican states in the West where
women voted became Democratic for
the first time, the Republican state OF
New Hampshire, where women do not
vote. went Democratic. In Illinois, the
only state where the womenj votea
were counted separately, she said, that
women as well as men voted for
Hughes.
"Now and then ,at the Albany Capt.
toll" said Mrs. Whitehouse, I'VE arc
told by an occasional RepublicaH thai
the women elected Wilson. This ocea-
sional Republican resents it and holds
US to blame. He hopes we won't win
our campaign. But this sort OF Re-
publican is in the minority. More
over. he is hardly telling the truth. He
had counted on victory. lie thought
his party had won it. In his disap-
pointment he must find some one snot
himself-to blame, and, of course, 1t
is the woman.
"All the Republican leaders who are
really familiar with the situation, or
course. know that their defeat should
be credited TO other causes. They are
conscious Of a mismanaged campaign,
OF misjudged situations, OF conflicts
within their own ranks and Of candi'
date who was silent too long on CUES
tions of vital interest to the public. II
was not the real leaders OF the Re
publican party who blamed the womer
for their defeat.
at was only few of those men who
were blind TO their own party short
comings, which are apparent to-day to
any one who considers the reorganiza-
tion of the Republican National Com
mittee. If any one really desires TO
know the cause of the Republican de-
feat, let him ask the Democratic party
or consult the statements issued by the
Progressive and the reactionary
groups in such Western states as Cali
fornia and Kansas, and by the commit
teemen in Ohio and New Hampshire"
Mrs. Whitehouse said that II any bit
terness is engendered through women
Of the West holding the balance or
power. there are two ways TO avoid the
difficulty either TO disenfranchise the
women Of the West or TO enfranchise the
women of all the country. She then
added that no state which had enfran-
chised women would ever reverse us
action. there remains Only the alter
native: ITO enfranchise all the women,
lust as in the last century the country
freed the slaves when it found it could
no longer endure half slave and hall
free"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Bronx

BOGART-On January n. 1917, William II.
Bogart, aged 3 years. Funeral service at
his late residence. $50 East 2O0th st.,
Bronx, on Wednesday. January "A. at
pm.
CRONIN-on January p. 1917. at his resi-
dence. 2f78 McClay av.. Westchester.
Bronx. James +. Cronin. brother Of Mrs.
Frances McKernan. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
FOX -Maskell Ewing in his 18th year. on
Monday, January %, 1917. at his residence.
corner Of Perry av. and Bedford Park
Boulevard. Service at MOrrisania Presby-
terrain Church. Washington av., near l6Sth
ST., Wednesday, at o'clock.
MARGULIES On January q, in his 3'th
year. Max. beloved husband OF Mildred
(nee Marks. Funeral from his late resi-
dence 2i3 East 236th ST.. on Tuesday. jan
uary %. at 10 a. m. Interment. Mount
Neboh Cemetery.
MENDELSOHN- Suddenly. on January ~
Morris. beloved father of Albert, Edward
and Barry. husband Of the late Lima Men
delsohn Funeral from his late residence.
2G46 Morris av., Bronx. near 1884 ST.,
Tuesday. January %. at II a. m. Wash
ington Lodge. Free Sons Of Israel, please
note
TAYLOR Emma A.. on January p, daugh-
ter OF the late Lyman and Esther 7.
Taylor Service at Willis Avenue NJ. +.
Church list st. and Willis ay., on Janu-
AIRY "A. at / a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
NO COAL FAMINE MENACES
NEW YORK, SAYS DEALER
Declares This City Cannot BE Cut ON
Though West May Suffer

A coal famine in New York City,
which the Real Estate Board predicts
and has asked city officials 10 forestall,
is n practical impossbility at this sea
son, executives Of big coal companies
said yesterday.
"lf there should be n famine any
where in the United States, it would be
in the West rather than in New York
City" declared the president OF one
company which brings nearly 1,0oO,-
600 tons Of anthracite into this port
each month. 81 can imagine no CIR
cumstance blizzard, track congestion
or what not-thet would cut of this
oity's coal supply to any appreciable
extent.
New York is particularly safe at
this time Of year, for two reasons:
"First-The Great Lakes are frozen
over and coal transportation TO the
West by water is absolutely halted.
Second The shortage Of cars makes
il impossible to ship any great quaint
ties of coal TO the West by an all-rail
route.
at is true that New York does not
keep in storage enough coal to last
her more than three or four days. But
any single railroad could bring down
from the anthracite district IN Penn
sylyania enough coal TO run the entire
city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Brooklyn

COLEMAN-G George, on January y, beloved
husband of Margaret Mcdonald. at his
home, SIS East 3ith st.. Brooklyn. Service
Tuesday. January %. p. m. lnterment
January a, 10 a. m. Cypress Hills Gene
terry. Please omit flowers.
FRETZ- Eliz.. 557 Onderdonk av..
January H.. aged So. Funeral from Ger
man Nv. Reformed Church.
HALLER- Jacob. 1868 Blocker st.. January
IS. aged 40. Funeral from German Ev.
Ref. Church. Rev. NJ. J. II. Walenta.
MALONE On January 20. Edward V. Ma
lone. in his 18th year. Requiem mass at
st. Peters Church. Hicks. corner Warren
ST.. Brooklyn. Tuesday morning. at $3.50.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
MOULD On Sunday January Il. 1917.
George A. II. Mould. a. NJ. I. c. +. and
4. VI. A. $. c. r.. beloved husband OF
Mary Morrison Mould. Funeral services
at his late residence. $40 ith st.. Brooklyn
Tuesday. January %. al p. m.
SCHOEPPs- Passed away sunday. January
II. 1917. Catherine Schoepps. widow o.
Nicholas Schoepps, in her saith year. Fu-
neral service at her late residence, 1925
Sith st.. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at
o'clock lnterment private.
WARMER. K. 1888 50th ST.. January 10.
aged C6. Funeral from South Reformed
Church. Rev. ". j. Macdonald d. D.
WEINGAERTNER- Friday. January -.
1917. at 1862 Decatur st.. Brooklyn, Fred.
Dan. Wein2aertner. in his 6lst year. Ser
vices Fifth German Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Charlie Henry Sehwsrzbach. Inter
ment Evergreen Cemetery. January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
New Jersey

BACHELOR Plainheld. n. j.. on Sat
urday evening, January 20. 1917. Sopro-
mia woodsrd wife Of the late Horace
Bachelor, Of Grafton. Mass. aged ~
years. Services on January q. at Worces-
ter. Mass. Tnternen' in Millbury. Mass.
BODMAN-- Sunday morning. January 81. az
Lakewood. n. j.. Edward {. Bodman. m
the 18th year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence. s35 Madison az.
New York City. on Tuesday. 23d inst, al
10 q. m.
BERDAN-In Paterson. ". j.. on Sunday.
January 2l, 1917. William Berdan. in hi
esth year Funeral service on Tuesday.
January %. from his late home. l0f Car
roll ST.. Paterson. at p. m. II is the
urgent request of the family that ~
flowers be sent.
CARRoLL-Riehard NJ, beloved father o.
Richard f.. Emma and BENJAMIN I. Car
roll. at Orange. ". j.. January 20. aged
50 years. Inferred at Evergreen sunday.
CLOUGH-on Sunday. January p. at
Closter. N. j.. Jonathan Kipp Clough. son
Of Ethel Kipp and Clarence Ambrose
Clough, aged years months and ~
days. Funeral private.
GEARY- On January p, 1917. John W.
Geary. Funeral from his late residence
$50 Garden st. Hoboken. ". J. Wedne'-
day. January "A. at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass Our Lady OF Grace Church. 10 a. m.
Interment Calvary.
LOCKwOOD-At Newark. N. j.. on Janu-
airy 20. 1917. Theodore. husband Of Rose J.
, Brundage. aged 50 years. Funeral service
at his home, go North 9Th 81. Tuesday
evening. January %. at 7 80. Train leaves
D.. l.. & W station. Hoboken, 6 As p. m
Interment Rye. n. Y.
MACKELLAR- East Orange. n. J.. Jan
uary 2i. 1917. Victor h.. son Of Cynthia
and the late William S. Msekellar. IN his
25th year. Private funeral services viii
be held at his late residence. IS North
Maple av.. near Grove St. East Orange. on
Tuesday evening. January %. 1917. AZ s:i5
D.. m. Tnterment az convenience OF family.
MANGoNE Francisco. January 20, at he
home. a. Spring st.. West Hoboken. \. j.,
at the age Of 81 years. Funeral private
ard at the convenience OF his family.
SQUIRE North Bergen. n. j.. January 20.
Sidney Walter. aged 81. widowcr OF Sarah
Elizabeth (nee wilkins. Funeral Tues
day. 10 a. m. Internent Fairview.
Won DEILEN On January 20. 1917, Hem
erich. aged 50 years. months and days
Services az his late residence. 2ft south
st., Morristown. N. j.. on Monday even
ing. January %. at s p. m. Burial from
lions Evangelical Lutheran Church. Henry
ST.. near Park st.. Brooklyn, y. ~ on
Tuesday, January %. az 1880 p. m. Inter
men. Lutheran Cemetery.
WoLFERMAN-At Atlantic City y. j.. on
January IS. 1917. after a lingering Hines,
Solomon Woferman. beloved husband Of
Nina and father Of Mr.. d. Craig, Phil
George. sam and Mrs. I'd. Ziegler. fu-
neral held on Monday January p. 1871 -
10 g. m. Meyers s. Co.'S funeral parlof.
22s Ienox av.
WOOD-On January "A. 1917. Jessie ;.
Rogers. wife OF the late Charles T. Wood,
suddenly. at Montclair. y. J. Funeral
strictly private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 10 the American Museum of
Natural History the Ven Cortland FalA Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Coursntion n American Wood Preserycn' Asso-
cisuon. Hotel Aston a. no.
Silver Society Cat SHOW Tor the benefit Of the
New Nork Nomen's League for Animsls. Inc,
IIotci AleAlDin. 10 a. m.
Luncheon q the MEMBER Councl q the Bronx
Board % Trade fud discussion. kealB Con
dit.0Hs lu The Br0n1. EAling's Casino. BON
Street and 81 AIMS Avenue " $50 D. M.
''Trpercnce Meeting" - the National special
Aid Society. Hotel Astof. 3 , N.
Annual meeting ~ The National civic Fedora
ton. Hotel Astor. followed by dinner. 2. m.
Open Forum. Mems League. Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. 20 East Slst street. SO
D m
PUBLIC I.ECTr RES or THE BOARD or I'D
UCATION. SIS T. NJ
.Corea and Mauchura" b. Hamilton Holt.
Wadlegb H,gh school. ll5th Street west u
seventh Avenue illustrated.
origin n me Greet American Daiies 1855
'65 " by George ". Payne. Public school q,
Forty -se-ond Street. east Of Third Avenue.
'Iohsnafn." BY Mas fean Cleveland Wilson.
Public school 49, Fourth street east oi
First Avenue illustrated.
Music the Meeting Ground q Science and
Ant" ~ Ms May q Mu-y ,uhlic School
60 Eighty ghth Street. east u FIRST Avenue
illustrated.
s.yorderisnd-NsE Zealand" BY John McGogn
Steyensnn Public school %. it7th street.
west % seventh Avenue ullustratedl.
The siays and Balkan State" by Professor
Ian G. Hannah. Public SchOol ls2. ls-d
street and Wordsworth Avenue illustrated
"By Auto Through the Rocsies.. by 9. J.
Hlsnrhsrd Amsricsn Museum q Natural His
tor seventy seventh Street and Central Para
West illustrated.
Porto Rico" by James A. Cn8ikshank Metro
pa.itan Temple. seventh Avenue and -Four
feenth Street lillustrstedl.
The Hudson River" b. HenJ J. Hes Pub
M school So goth street and HUI Avenue.
Tie Bronx illustrated.
s.Uos % listen 70 Music" ~ Mss Graz
Vrfhs'mcr - Ans-lm's He'll. linton Avenue.
rear lS5th street. The BTonI NliusraLeli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Madison av.. Wednesday morning. January
"a al 10 o'clock. Interment IN Green
wood.
REIDENBACH- Henry. beloved husband OF
Emma, January n, 1917. aged ~ years.
Funeral services at his late residence, l0s
East ssth ST.. Tuesday eyening. O'Clock.
Funeral Wednesday ut 80 y. III.
REITLiNGER- January 10. at the Hotei
Ansonia. Alexander Reitlinger, father o.
Blanche r. Wolf and husband Of the late
Jennie Sternbergcr Reitlinger, in his 9th
year. Funeral at convenience Of family
Kindly omit flowers.
SCHWARTZ-On January Il. at his resi-
denee, 300 West 99th St. Marcus L.
Schwartz. beloved husband OF jeanette
Kaiser Interment at Buffalo. y. Y.
STRAUB- Margaretta Straub (Solmsl, be-
loved aunt Of Lille Yettsr. Peter and
George Solms. Services Tuesday. 30
p. M, at Holy Trinity Chapel. 532 East
SSth ST.
THORNTON-On Friday. January -. Re-
becca. beloved mother Of Rev. Thomas A
and Mary Thornton.
TUCKER January n. Frank. aged So. Flu
neral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and
Cremation Company, l6l Sch av.. corner
18th 81. Interment Westboro. Mass.
VONDERHEIDE-F Frederick. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday. p. m. at John
Graham's Chapel, 1921 Park ay. Interment
Tuesday.
WALTON-0n Monday. January p, at III
West 5Sth ST.. Carolina r. Walton. widow
Of the late Edward A. Walton. FuneraI
private.
WHALEN-On Saturday, January 20. 1917,
Mrs Thomas White Whalen. Funeral from
her late residence. 3i3 West AID St,
Wednesday, January "a. at $3.50 a. m
Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church,
West 42d ST.. at 10 a. M. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
wILDE-on January 10. 1917. John Thomas
Wilde. beloved husband Of Clara Wilton
Wilde, at his late residence, eoI West
l39th Sc.
WILLIAMS Suddenly, on Monday, January
%, 1917. Charles Getty Williams, son OF
the late William II. and Elizabeth 5. Will
Jams, in the 49th year Of his age. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
WHARTON his residence. 10 West Sbth
ST.. on Monday. January p, 1917. IN the
list year Of his age. William Fishbourne
son of the late George NJ. and Maria
Markoe Wharton, Of Philadelphia. Funeral
services at the Church Of the Epiphany
corner Lexington av. and 35th St, Wednes-
day, January "A. at 10 a. m. lnterment al
st. James the Less, Philadelphia. II IS
earnestly requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Unnamed Friends Contri-
button Reaches Hoover
as Campaign Opens
S15,000,000 A MONTH
NEEDED FOR 1917
Stricken Peoples Spirit
Not Broken, Says Re-
lief Funds Head

Herbert c. Hoover, Of the Belgian Re-
lief Commission, who has come from
Brussels to ask the people Of the United
States for millions to keep the Bel
ginns from starvation during the COM
ing year. was encouraged yesterday
when $780, 900 was given by an unnamed
contributor.
News Of the gift came to Mr.. Hoover
as he sat at his desk in the ofhces OF
the beginning of the war ne has been
the commission at 120 Broadway. Since
at desk in Brussels, directing the
feeding of 100000 people. For TWO
weeks he has left his desk. for the one
high above Broadway that he may I'M
press on the American people the
seriousness of the situation IN stricken
Belgium. ooooo
From $4,000. 900 to $l7,0O0,0oO a
month will be necessary during 1917,
Mr.. Hoover said, TO provide for the
whole population Of Belgium. The bud
get now, he asserted, showed monthly
deficit of about 100000.
Lack Of fertilizers, on account or the
war, has greatly decreased the aSrl,,
cultural productivity of Belgium ana
Northern France, Mr.. Hoover explained,
and although the products of the SOIL
are being conserved for the CIVILIAN
population. the amount OF foodstuif
from this source is decreasing steadily
Despite their sufferings, the Bel gians
do not want peace without indepen-
dence. according TO Mr.. Hoover. lie
wished IL particularly understood that
other neutrals and not he had made
statements published IN YESTERDAY
Tribune to the effect that the natives
were ready for peace at any price.
1.-THE Belgians do not want peace
without independence" he said. Iney
do not want peace at any price. Ihey
are living in hope and in confidence
that the European settlement Will pro.
vide them with reestablishment OF
their government and their indepen,-
dence. This hope carries them through
the darkest night into which any peo-
pie have been plunged.
The assertion that the spirit OF the
Belgians had been broken and that
thew were willing TO bow 20 their con-
ouerors on any terms was made by per-
sons other than Mr.. Hoover, who re-
turned from Belgium on the Philadel'
phia with him.
The price Of butter in Belgium. Mr.
Hoover asserted, was Sl.50 pound.
Meat is from 1925 to $l.75 a pound.
Contrasting significantly with this is
the fact that the income of the average
Belgian family from both earnings and
charity is at present not more than 80
a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Queens

CREED-Elrena Henderson. wife Of Giber,
Greed. on Sunday. January 81, in her 63d
year. Funeral services on Tuesday oven
ing. 8 O'Clock. at her late residence. Greed
av, Queens. Long Island. lnterment pri-
vate.
TAGGART-On Friday. January 10. at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Frank !.
Hardecker. Greenlawn. Long Island. Hugh
A. Taggart. in his 72d year. Funeral took
place on Monday. January p. from the
funeral chapel. lJ3 East lith u. thence
to the Church Of the Nativity, % av. and
"a IT,, New York City where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated at Q: 30 q. No.
Interment at Holy Gross Cemetery. Flat.
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Other States

CoLTON-Miss VI. Frances d. Cotton
daughter Of the late Rev. Asa S. Cotton, Of
Princeton, n. j.. entered into rest at the
Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia. on Sun
day. January n. 1917.
COLLINS On saturday. January ~. 1915,
at Seaford, Del. Gertrude, daughter @
Stacy B. and Hannah W. jerks Collins.
Funeral At Friends Meeting House. lfi
East 10Th st.. Tuesday. January g al =
o. m. Intermen, az Woodlawn.
CRASTO- Suddenly. in Denver. Col. on
January IS, 1917. Rev. Edwin n. Crasto.
Funeral service at Madison Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. 6Oth ct. and Madi-
son av.. Wednesday. oath inst. II 80 a. m
FOOT-James Dwight. on January 20. A.
Pinehurst. ~ C.. OF gunshot wound, be
loved husband Of Louise +. Burgess. Of
Rye, ~ Y. and son Of Homer and Della
Foot. Of Springfield. Mass. aged 66. fu-
neral services at All Souls Church. 10Th
st. and 4th av.. New York. wednesday.
January a. at 1880 a. m.
osBORN-At Brookline. Mass. Sunday,
January q. 1917. +. Anna. daughter Of
the late William and Priscilla Osborn. in
The seth year Of her age. Funeral pri-
tate
PERRY Josephine Adams. widow Of the late
General Alexander james Perry 4. s.
Army. in the $50 year Of her age, ~ hel
residence, 2OO3 I S.. Washington. d. c.
January "a. 1917. Funeral will be held on
Wednesday. January q. 1917. at Z.3o
D. NJ. At the Church Of the Epiphany. G
st. between 18Th and 18th SIS. Washing
ton, p. {. Interment at Arlington.
PITCOMB At her home. 1915 Westyie~
st.. Los Angeles. Cal. on Saturday. Janu-
airy 20. Theodate pike. Of pneumonia, IN
her 18th year. widow Of Charles " Pit
comb and beloved mother Of George =
and Edwin A. Pitcomb. lnterment a.
Forest Hills. Boston. Boston, Aewars
IN. 3D. and Cleveland papers please copy.
STEERS Susan C.. January 10. 1917, a. th'
residence Of Naval Constructor Henry VIII
Jams. Charleston. s. C.. after brief 3d.
ress. widow Of Abraham steers. mother of
Edward 2. Steers, Mrs. Henry William
and Mrs. J. DeCamp Hall Burial al
Woodlawn. January %. a. II a. m.
STOLZ- Hildegarde Ssbin. suddenly, Janu'
AIRY n. 1917. at $50 Prospect ay.. NIL
waukee, Wis. wife OF Henry J. stolz. IN
.erment at Forest Home. Milwaukee. con.
yenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
ALANS0N A. VANCE
One of the Founders of Republican
Party in New Jersey Dies

Alanson A. Vance, one of the Oldest
newspaper men in New Jersey and the
last survivor of the fourteen men who
met in the Trenton House. at Trenton,
and formed the Republican party in
New Jersey prior to the Fremont cam
paign, died yesterday at his home IN
Morristown. He was appointed post
master of Morristown by Presidents
Lincoln and Grant. serving fourteen
years.
Mr.. Vance was born at Newton, in
Sussex County. n. j., in 1926, and, be-
sides working for several years IN New
York at the printers trade, became the
proprietor Of several New Jersey publi-
cations. Until his retirement, in 1896.
he was proprietor of "The Jerseyman.
lie was also a member Of the County
Board of Freeholders.
Two sons-George and Woodruff NJ.
Vance, of the State of Washington
and one daughter, 5lrS. Porter Of Al
bany, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

FIgRo Eliza Jane. January 10. al Cstskill'
y. Y. in her 18th year. She was the
granddaughter Of Captsin Stephen fiero
Of Revolutionary fame. Furera. SERVICES
at residence Of her niece. Elizabeth Fiero.
SO William 81. CatskilI. ". Y, TUESDAY.
y. m.
PALMER On January II. Thomas {. Pal
mer. in his s5th year. Funeral service Al
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mamsro-
neck. y. T.. Wednesday. January q. ~
2:lj .. m. Carriages viii meet ;Oi train
from Grand Central Station.
wELLS-At Manuel. y. v. after short
illness. Isaac Jones Wells, beloved hns-
band OF Sarah Anna Wells. Funeral ser
vices At his late residence. at Manuel. N.
Y. on Tuesday. January q. 1917. at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
CHARLES G. WILLIAMS

Charles G. Williams. who worked ms
way up from a news butcher TO the
secretaryship Of the Union News Com
ueny. died suddenly yesterday on the
18th Street platform Of the New York
Central Railroad. Mr. Williams, who
was forty-nine years old. was taken III
on the train while on his way to his
Office from his home, in Hartsdale, and
Eras assisted to the platform by other
passengers. He died before doctor
could be summoned. He is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Henry Joralemon, and
two brothers-Henry NJ. Williams,
president Of the Union News Company,
and Clarence Z. Williams, general man
ager Of the same company.