davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29

beii9Iet al bob % SiIerpiaigbeh
% belfpttet al ct Irtiueri, bporom
man uanlfellg fan oanne Jig nogell
5oreitiaing.
Oenne Irmc briitee5 M til
arigslfncplaoien meo Sernbane oa
paa oac mulige andre Waaoer. %
ileite al oisic trooper bar enoull
life fpret ct eneite Sfiio eller Ell
Sranat. Sibtil bar ies bare noglc
nafb1ngige 0iuilioner %ltaniet 6icli-
oens 6rsmeang.
SernGit bolocr Der iii paa at
onfommc til Slagmorten iormioa-
bic brittle Wonsprc IeIerpcr, lao
Sienoen ncppe lrngc pil beiiooe
Den 8rtno ban bar punoet."
(Sentponingen til DC brittle
Wanspre &elerper % muligens og-
iaa til oen iranifc HeIerpearme
nlaa aabenbart reiercrc Zig til oen
oucilfor omtaltc "interauicreoc
Waneprcarlne", lom bibtil life bar
pGret brit9t o9 ionl life. piloe bli
fa'tet mo / aannperL ier In9rebet
Dapoe llopiflet Jig iaapas, at oct
bar flart, bpao Spiferne ltileoe
imob.)
"Tetit Yariiicn". ifriper igaar:
"Sfient Sitilotionen er alporlia,
fan Den life %aniecs for foruroli.
genoe. Sab oS mco Glib afpcute
l~toialOct. Spifernc ifrpocr al lin
S%inoenbltrg. 81 bar peo Horet
ban iont rebbeoc Geroun" (@eneral
Eetain).
Get Ter MI no til, at man paa
ben gainle Sommeirort er noe al
Sfpttergrapene for gobt. Stiqings-
frigen er blet ailslt al arig paa
aaben Marf paa ganmeloags Bis.
S'teoetfor at ligee % pllfie MOB
binanoen ira DC opbe Sfpttcrgrape,
er Der III blet mere @ep9geligbeo
/ Singeuc, Inn 2iuierne paa mango
Fiulfter Iuaicr irem % tilbagc.
Militrrc 6ogiolf / be nQicrebc
%cire er al Den Menin1, at DC tpife
Tlaner for %slngrcbet alcrcoe er
ganct iitptfer. vi Sofilmcnter og
anore Splpsninger ira Sanger
fremgnar set, at De aaercbc / BE.
npnoelicn al Slaget brl,gtc op He-
@Ieruer, lom BET efter Elanen bar
Meningen at ipnre til lioer. 2igc-
lea er BET saaet gait mco ben be-
remte tpifc Tltnftligbeo. Otter Tla-
men iflllbe bc tpife Irmeer bore paa
oct % Oct Steb pan Den pg Den
Sag % aloffeilrt. Ytcn sc or al
lereoe betpoclig foriinfet. =
Sra franif Solo gieres Set og.
iaa meb Soltbeo opnlerfiom paa,
at Sranfrig or faftiif Oct eneite
Steb, bpor bet er ganet gait mco
sc fortreffelige tpife Ylaner. &ulf
Warne, tiger DC, og buif @eroun!
Sg bporfor ifulbe oct life gaa
ligeoan MT? lpsrger oe.
Set CT bare oen SprifieI, of man
bente Sang itaar operfor Den pber-
tie araTtpoclie, ion ielu ben tpIfc
&~rieSmnifine ncseniinoe bill ppre
iitulo iii at prGiIere. 6or oct er
ingen Gull ON, at sc Der bar lat
inc / &anpen alt &c eier % bar al
Strio5frGfter % rimeligoiS mere,
ems Sc nogeniinoe bill funne Iamle
igicn moo ct enfelt Tllnft.
Brittle Slppcre beretter, at belle
Streget bag Ticnoens Sront er
Tort al trooper % transport
pogne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29

iratife Sopeoitao % TaImeisnoas
p. Ssroag par Der fra IS til 90
Ufinilter meIem bpert Sfuo, meil
Senoag gif oct neo til 8 Winiters
Weuemrum. Gette tager man iont
Tlonesbpro ON. at Der MAJ bore
minoit to al oisie bemnelisbebsful.
De Wlllfeounoere.
Wan bar regnet no, at DC ip9re
8ranater trGnger minoit 10 Winu.
ter paa Heiien fra ct. @obain.Sfc
gen til Haris, % of DC paa bet heie'
itc Hlrnft al BEN @iie, be beifriper,
naar eli Seioe al minbit IS Mil.
Earis's 9efolfning bar birtig lGrt
at pGnne Jig til bette me Slags
@ombarocment og 9ier life noget pi-
oere TGicn al BET. Sim oen ferIte
Gag, 2srbag, frsb Solf / itor Nor-
lfrpffelle neo / line aiGloere, men
oct gioroc &c bperfen Ssnoag eller
Wtonoag. llnoer Oct iibite @onlbar.
oennent eif 9ipet lin Sang Iom pan-
llgt; 8aoer o. @oillepnroer bar fllls
DC al 6olf, og / Sporpognstrallfeit
bar ser irtet Nibrpf. Set eneite bar,
at @pens Solf orcp 2eier meo Tolitis
betientenes mangeli,lloe Sromme-
ilagning. Sor at file Oct ira De
Tareiignaler, Ipm parsler Suftan'
greb, bar set nenllig blet beltemt, at
oisie Observation-Disclosures lfilloe
parsleS peo, at TplitifonItoblerne
maridJereoe i~giennem bpcr lit Giltrift
o. log paa Sromme. Mcn DC fle'tc
al oisie Sroencns S%anbb9pere hap'
sc ineen Gpclie / at baanbtere Front
meitifferne 60 fom oaarliat ira bet.
st Telegram ira @ien til @enf /
ShDeit5 meooeler, at DC langtrGf-
fenoe aalloncr, iom bar bombaroerct
Naris, or al elterrigif Sprinocl'e cg
fonltrucret peo DC ltore Sfooaucrfer.
Set paoitaaes. at anllonen lclp fife
or M, men oct me pcb Singen 'frl-
Der ii9 ira e., IN @ranat.5 ppc o9
SC erploiipc @nsartcr, iorn brllgcs.
Ger lfal biotil c%riitcrc bare to cllcr
fire al bisIc me S~fpocgreicr.
&c bereinte Sfooaperfcr (GItcr-
rigs Srilpp) Iigger peb Erag / @eh-
men, men ltnocr ari1en err Der pp.
rettet Silialer paa flere Steocr /
Eiterrig % Spiflano. Sor noglc
Tiger lioen melStes Der iaalcoeS ont
Streifcr pes Sfobauerferne / - go.
fen.
5Sor sc oQiereoe Sagiolf paa Ir-
tillcrietS Smranoe ipres Den me &a'
non i~renloeles at pore Ell Gaaoe.
&c lpnes, at bens Trpltationer llges
trent ltrioer inlob Naturlopene og peo
life, hpao De ifal fro eaer tGnfe ONT
Oen.
Smiolertib lober inaen til at prre
bonae for, at Bette &naben ifal
aigisre arigen. Gems 9ombaroes
ment al YariS bar inlfalo gobtgiort,
at iom nilitGr S%Saftor er ben al rim
oe @%etponina. Sm Den piloe oGre
til mere 9tptte paa Sisen itaar emo.
MI tilbage at piie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
De mvltiife Rancner.

Set ier uS iii, at Sc mpitiift
aiGmpefanoner, ipm bombaroerer
TariS paa 76 WiIs I'itano, laoer
bpre ira iig buer Ioreen,
Seiaa Manoog Morsen fom Scr
cnocI 91a Som.s 8ranater iciIcno,
lanspeisiro inh / Yaris. ifient iffe
paa laust nrr iaa mango iom DC IL
iorcaaacnbc Gase.
9eroag Ioraen - ierite Sang
bette me Tcnitrum blcp brust
arig =, uaacoc "a Vranater Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
Kansas City ~Kvegmarked.
Sioux City ~Kvegmarked.
Omaha KySpmarked

Hornkv4g-Native steers. 80 s5-1a g,
HHJpl oe hVler. ........ S.00-1O.OO
ctookers n feeders. 7.5O-12.O 90
IVih-buik OF saleS....... 16. 7O-17.1O
16. S0-1S.OO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29

FN1ERrp As srcoNp CLASS NATTER JUNE l5rH 1908 Al
TEE Posr orFIcE AT DEcoRAH, Iowa, UNDER THE Ac1
Oh CoNGREss or MARCH 3, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
Chicago Produktruarked.

COTS Te ases "1essraA.eshsH-. onoefoi ben
nj gcbcer %. aiennte. Sis benz Ct Vunier al
gIapst nu 90 hd - 90 ieroer re % en- NJ
Rbcnnent, fIol pt not tibe at pocat6nns BE-.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

The Coyote the first wooden vessel launched
Atlantic coast under the Fleet Corporations pro-
gram, taking the the Passaic shipyard near
Kearny Miss Phyllis Hughes, daughter the late sena-
tor William Hughes Of New Jersey is shown insert
the bottle OF champagne bow Of the vessel while
christening it
BY nernatnn film ervice)
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Deny Cohalan Report

Some friends Of Justice Cohalan, of
the Supreme Court, expressed the
opinion yesterday that the article pub
lished in The Tribune yesterday, under
the title "Sinn Feiners Lose Fight for
Marshal of Loyalty Parade" did an in
justice to him, it appearing to indicate
that he was participant in meeting
in which he did not participate.
John G. McTigue, the secretary of
Justice Cohalan, said that the judge de-
sired to have it stated that he had
absolutely nothing to do with the meet
ing. In further explanation of his
position in the matter, Mr.. McTigue
said:
"In The Tribune article of June II,
referring to the meeting called for the
purpose of enlisting the support of the
be held on July a, the statement is
made that there was Cohalan party
there, led by Justice Cohalan's court
officer, Roderick J. Kennedy, and his
secretary, John G. McTigue. This was
not in fact true. There was no such
division apparent in the meeting.
Those present we're selected from the
different Irish societies in the City of
New York and its result was harmoni-
Gus. The only suggestion of any diff
ference OF opinion was over the selec-
ton Of a grand marshal, ). I. c. Clark
suggesting as the proper person for
that office Patrick J. Conway. A COM
mittee on nominations, however,
brought in the name of Justice Victor
j. Dowling, which was heartily in
dorsed by all present. Roderick j.
Kennedy was unanimously appointed
on the finance committee"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Malnutrition Called
Menace to Nation
OF 500 Children Examined at
Food Show 66 Per Cent
Were Subnormal

"Malnutrition is killing more chill
dren in America than the bullets arc
accounting for in France
This statement was made yesterday
by Miss Sally Lucas Jean, Of the Child
Health Organization, following her ex-
animation Of five hundred children of
Public School 80 at the Food Show in
the Grand Central Palace.
OF these youngsters, Miss Jean said,
66 per cent were subnormal, physically.
Nearly 80 per cent were more than 10
per cent below the standard.
Each of the children was questioned
concerning his or her diet. In almost
every case this was found to be at
fault, and suggestions were made
whereby the youngsters might do their
bit for the nation by making their
bodies strong and we'll.
Don't touch coffee Or tea," Miss
Jean told them. "Use milk and oatmeal
instead"
"Malnutrition is a national menace. !"
she continued at the close of the ex-
animation. ut is not confined to the
children of the poor. The average child
is undernourished, because neither it
nor its parents give enough thought to
its food"
Yesterday was Polish Day at the
Food Show. A playlet on conditions in
that unhappy country was presented by
the Stage Women's War Relief.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
356,O32,O51 Paid
Here in u. S. Taxes

The total collection Of all classes Of
taxes for the I'd District of New York
up to June Is of the fiscal year 1918
amounts to $356,o32, ,051.39, Collector
William H. Edwards announced yester-
day.
The total, Mr. Edwards believes, will
be more than s50o,o00,000 before June
80. He expected further collections to
amount to at least $150,0O0,00O.
"June Is is the due date for income
taxes" explained Mr.. Edwards, "but
before penalty can be assessed de-
mand must be made on behalf of the
government for the assessed taxes due.
Apparently large firms in this district
have taken advantage Of this and nat
ufally will pay. on or before June 2b."
The largest income tax paid by any
corporation, the collector announced,
was more than $14,5O0,OOO. The larg-.
est tax paid by an individual was more
than S8,000,000, although Mr.. Edwards
still expects to collect another indi-
vidual tax Of $14,S00,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Menacing Outlook Causes
Appeal to County Fuel
Administration
Orders Are Untitled
Discrimination Intirnated bv
Committee From the Board
Of Trade

The coal situation in The Bronx has
become so acute and the outlook for
winter so menacing, that the Board Of
Trade OF that borough yesterday ap-
pealed to the County Fuel Administra-
tlon in an effort tb obtain relief.
Brcnx coal dealers have been flooded
with orders. but are unable to furnish
coal to the thousands who have re-
sponded to the request of the Federal
Fuel Administration to place their or
ders early. Orders for 45O,O0O tons
have been placed. but dealers have
been able to fill approximately only 2
per cent.
Joseph F. Ahearn, Deputy Fuel Ad-
ministrator for the county, said he
could guarantee no relief, and advised
the Board of Trade committee to place
the matter before the anthracite COM
mlttee. He read letter written by
him on June to Charles E. Robert
son. acting State Fuel Administrator
urging the necessity of sending coal
Immediately and asserting that unless
relief was sent "there will be a short
age next winter which no human
power can prevent"
Mr.. Ahearn said residents of the
borough are coming in daily increasing
numbers to the office of the County
Fuel Administration to complain that
they are unable to get orders filled.
The Board Of Trade committee was
composed Of Louis V. Fox, Robert j.
Moorehead and Albert Schwarzler.
They wanted to know just where the
anthracite coal is going to, but the
Deputy Fuel Administrator only
shrugged his shoulders. The commit
tee intimated that The Bronx is being
Disseminated against. Mr.. Moorehead,
asserting he thought other cities and
communities had received their al
lotted share while The Bronx demands
were unheeded, said:
~ am willing to undergo any hard
ship if know that it is general con-
dition. But if other cities and COM
munities are getting their proper al
lotment. we should not be content to
suffer. We must ascertain what the
real situation is, because If we fail
to get coal either in July or August,
We want our proportionate share and
not shovelful more"
The Deputy Fuel Administrator said
the local dealers made application for
1,344,ooo tons of coal this year. Not
withstanding the large increase in
population and industries, Mr. Ahearn
explained that the allotment for Bronx
County was fixed on the 1916 basis
This calls for 85o,976 tons Of domestic
and 127,370 tons Of steam coal.
"Unless The Bronx gets 5000 tons
a day until the end of the year." he
said, "the shortage of coal will be
more acute and the hardships and
suffering infinitely worse than last
winter"
Mr.. Ahearn urged the committee to
start a campaign of coal conservation
He said 25 per cent of the coal bought
for apartment houses was wasted
through the carelessness Of janitors
He added that he thought the time
was not far distant when it would be-
come necessary as fuel saving meas.
ure to cut off entirely the hot water
supply from all buildings
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
27 Auto Speeders Fined

Magistrate House imposed prison
sentences on twenty-seven automobile
speeders arraigned before him in the
Traffic Court yesterday. In addition,
he inflicted fines on more than 100
other violators of the traffic laws.
John L. Musa, assistant vice-presi-
dent Of the American Locomotive Com
pany, was summoned to appear before
the magistrate in the morning. Instead
he sent messenger saying he was too
busy. A warrant was immediately
issued for his arrest, and he appeared
in the afternoon to apologize. After
pleading guilty to speeding at the rate
Of forty-three miles an hour along
Riverside Drive he was fined $50.
Harry p. Brearly. thirty-nine- years
old, of 1900 Bushwick Avenue. Brook
lyn, paid fine of $75 for speeding.
He received q summons on June ID
from Motorcycle Policeman Widmer,
who told the magistrate Mrs. Brearly
had told him her husband was a hod
carrier when be asked Mr.. Bresrly's
occupation.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Freeholders on
Trial Because of
Deaths in Asylum

NEWARK, N. j., June 17.-All the
members of last years Board of Free
holders of Essex County were put on
trial to-day in the Quarter Sessions on
charges of misconduct resulting from
the deaths and suffering from the cold
last winter in the Overlook Insane
Asylum. Fortythree patients died and
more than 100 suffered form frost
bite, Prosecutor j. Henry Harrison de-
cared In his opening address.
There were 1900 patients. Their
suffering is alleged to have been due
to the failure Of the steam heating
plant. The responsibility of the Free
holders, it is charged, consisted Of
their delay in awarding contracts for
new boilers although warned that
traffic conditions were such that haste
was imperative.
DR.. Guy Payne, medical superintend-
ent at the hospital, testified that the
cold compelled him to wear heavy
overcoat when making his rounds in
the main building during the bitter
weather of December and early jan
uary. The building was heated only
by small coal stoves and gas and oil
stoves, he said.
Such conditions prevailed in all nine
wards of the building, he continued,
and he noticed one day that the ther-
mometer in the largest ward registered
eight degrees above zero. He testified
to the death of forty-three inmates and
said that there were numerous cases of
frostbite, some SO severe that gan
creme developed. Twenty patients in
wards outside of the main building suf-
fered from the cold, he said, two of
them inmates of the tuberculosis ward.
"The state will show" said Pros
ecutor Harrison, "that the conditions
existing at Overlook Hospital were
not due to a difference of opinion
among the members of the board. but
to gross negligence on their part. They
had been warned that, owing to war
conditions and the difficulty of NOV
ing freight, the boilers which were
needed to replace those taken from
the institution in the early summer
probably would be delayed and that
all haste should be made in giving out
the contracts. They delayed, with the
result that the boilers did not arrive
until the middle of winter and there
was great suffering in consequence"
The men on trial are Ernest P. Ry-
man. William Pennington, Alexander
Clark and Thomas w. Smith, of this
A: H. Harrison, of Livingston, and
William Cardwell, of East Orange
Clark is director of the present board.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
application of the New York Railways
Company for the approval of the Public
Service Commission for the First District
franchises Of the Central Crosstown Rail-
road Company of New York, as set forth
in a decree of foreclosure and sale of said
property and franchises entered in the
ONCE Of the Clerk of the County of New
York on May 16. 1915, will be heard by
said Commission ut its once. Nc; l2o
New York. on the goth day of June. 1913.
at 1890 o'clock In the forenoon. or at such
other time and place to which the same
may be adjourned.
Dated, New York, June IS. 1918.
NEW YORK RAILWAYS COMPANY.
BY r. r. SHONTS, President.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Bank to Drop T'euton Name
Court Asked to Substitute "Lin-
coin for German

AS the result of meeting on Me-
mortal Day the trustees Of the German
Savings Bank of Brooklyn filed a petit
tlon yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. asking permission to change
the name Of the institution to the Lin
coin Savings Bank. 1t was said the
change had the approval of the State
superintendent of Banks. In the petit
tion it was said:
:, ut is the consensus Of opinion of
the majority Of the board of trustees,
IN view of the present conditions, to
adopt another name"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
STORAGE NOTICES
Kinstler's Storage Warehouse
800. 3O2. 3O4 West 124th Street

800, 302, 304 West 124th Street
New York. June 1lth. 1918
Max Saukoff, S. Strauss Western Eiec-
trio Co.. Abe Rauskopf, Owen Fallen.
Maple Leaf Dairy, P. j. Hurley, Jr r.
Nothington, Guarantee Roof Co. A Fin
kenberg. ]. E. Freeman, ]. Barasch. ].
Doherty. e. JUL, Helvert lee Co. II.
Brochwitz, B. Caplin, Lion Brewing Co.
H. H. Crowther, Parkway Florist, Brown
Woodrum, Mrs. Baddour. Mrs. Allison,
Catherine Sutter, a. Potter, NJ Haviston.
Fashion Shop R. D. Mckay Julius Gray,
Mr.. Poster, Mr. Boeheme, NJ. Anton, H
Hamilton. Mr.. Cullerton, j. S. Bell, Mr..
Richards: You AMI each or you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment of
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, we will cause
such property, to wit, Household Goods,
Personal Effects. Trunks, Merchandise
Carpets, etc. also freight from X. Y Gem
tral R. r. stored in our warerooms by you
Cor in your name, or in which you may have
an interest), to be sold at public auction
according TO the statute in such case made
and provided. at our warehouse at 900,
so2 and So4 West Path 81. New York City.
oil THURSDAY, JUNE eth, 1918, at 1890
A. NJ, and If the sale thereof is not COM
pleted on said date the same will be con-
tinucd at the same place on each and
every Thursday thereafter. beginning at
1880 A. NJ. on each day, and continuing
until the sale is completed.
ktnstler's Storage Warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE At A BARGAIN--A rare opporuntty
to acquire paying. long established business
Having been called TO the L. s. Service it win he
necessary for TO dispose OF my fee cream confec
ton. fruit, tobacco and novelty business situate In
the business section OF the Village OF Chester n v
which has been established for more than twenty
years and always profitable. The best stand In ths
village and OF the best In the county Must seli
quickly. Look II over: act promptly Charies \.
Winters. Chester. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County of New York. notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against Emily II. Cook. late OF the County
of New York. deceased to present th,
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place Of transactinr bpst-
ness. No. 40 Wall Street, in the City Of
New York. on or before the 9Th day of
November next.
Dated. New York. the 22nd day of April,
ELLA SUTRO
RICHARD w. HUNT, Executors
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL, Attorneys
for Executors. 4s Wall Street, New
York, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-THE barometer IS low
over the Canadian Maritime Provinces and thence
into Eastern Tennessee. It is also
low IN the Canadian Northwest
An area Of high pressure is central over the
upper lake region. but Is evidently diminishing In
Thunder showers have occurred In Georgia. North
er FLORIDA the Carolinas and IN scattered local.
ties in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Tho temperature is stll high In the lower Mis-
sssippi Valley Tennessee. the Eastern Gulf states
and tho Plains States south OF Nebraska, whlle II
ia rel latiyely cool In the lake region.
The weather In the Washington forecast district
will be generally fair during the next forty eight
hours. except that local thundershowers arc indi-
Gated for the South Atlantic States and generally
throughout the Appalachian region
The temperature will not change materially ex-
cent in the immediate regions OF rainfall
Forecasts sor speoIaI Leoal'tiss-Eastem Now
Ycfk generally fair tomorrow and Wednesday.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and somewhat cooler
to- morrow: Wednesday fair
New England. fair tomorrow anq "eohesoAy'
not much change In temperature.
Western New York. fair and continued COOL TO-
morrow: Wednesday far ana warmer.
Western Pennsylvania, fair Tomorrow and
"wednesday. cooler tomorrow In eouthesn po1Uon'
Local ONIolai Record.-Tho following official rec.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
d,rine the last twenty four hours. In comparison
win Tho corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

Hlghest temperature yesterday. 70 deRIccs lAt .
n M lowest, 5S lat q mi: average. 81; average
Tor same date last thirty-three yeafs oS.
Humidity
q m.....,ss p, m.....5s p m.....65
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. .3o.ll l p M. 5000 l. p. m. 2s-s2
Local 0Rielal Fcrscsst-Generslly fair to-day and
tomorrow; light nosthsIiy winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
MARRIAGES

BURGOYNE = CLAwsON - On Saturday
June lb at Old Trinity Church. by the Rev.
Father Reed. Marguerite H. Burgoyne to
Harry NJ. Clawson. =
COHEN-COHEN-Mr Charles Cohen, Of
l02 West 1l9th ST.. announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Grace. on Sunday, June
16. to Mr. Irving Cohen. Of Brooklyn. =
MES-STANTON-The marriage Is an
nounced of Miss Mabel Katherine Stanton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James H. STAN
ton. Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, to Lieutenant
w. Norman Holmes, u. S. R., son of the
late Colonel w. H. Holmes. The wedding
was private and took place in Philadelphia
on Thursday, the only attendants being the
bridegrooms mother and Mrs. j. H. SEQ
vile, of Hartford and New York. =
PATTERSON - RYERSON - Mr.. George
Washington Patterson, jr.. married Satur-
day. American Church. Av. de PAlma,
Paris, Susan Packer Ryerson, eldest daugh
ter of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, of Chicago. =
sTIMSON-SWINNER and Mrs.
James A. Swinnerton announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy. on June
=, to Mr.. Louis A. Stimson, Of Syracuse.
NY
VANDERLAAN-D Sunday, June
l6. at the Reformed Church, Knderhook,
N. Y, by the Rev. Arthur Nj Ellis, of
Hartford, Conn.,, Mabel Alice daughter of
Mrs. Wilson j. T. Duff, to the Rev. Eldred
Z. Vanderaan, pastor of the Undertook
Reformed Church.