davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Dividends
EXtras

Tx
American Car and Foundry Company.
An extra dividend Of per cent has
been declared, in addition to the reg
ular quarterly dividend of I per cent
on the common stock and the regular
quarterly dividend CT "a per cent on
The preferred stock, all dividends pay
able April % stockholders of record
March H.
Grasselli Chemical. The company
has declared an extra dividend of /
per cent on the common stock in ad-
dition TO the regular quarterly divi-
dends OF l Il per cent on the common
and preferred stocks, all dividends pay
able March 80 TO stockholders of record
March -.
Chesebrough Manufacturing An ex-
ira dividend OF 80 cents per share has
been declared in addition to the regu
lar quarterly dividend of S3 per share,
both payable March u to stockholders
OF record March 2
Reductions
Toronto Raiiway.-The company has
reduced the regular quarterly dividend
from 2 per cent to 1 per cent, payable
April l.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK.
DIVIDEND NO. IS.
y dividend of one and three-oua-ter.
per cent q y "a on the Preferred stock OF
this Company has this day been dec! AIRED
PAYABLE Monday. April /, 1918 to stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
Monday. March II. 1918
Checks VIII be mated by the GuardNty
Trust Company of New York
S s. DeLANO, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02


The Board of Directors of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation has declared a dividend
of Gig ht per cent. upon its Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock
and dividend of seven per cent. upon its
Seven Per Cent. Non Cumulative Preferred
stock, payable in four quarterly instal-
ments Of two per cent. and one and three
quarters per cent. each. respectively. the
hrst lnstaiment Of each of said dividends
TO be payable on April /. 1918. to the
respective holders of record of said two
classes OF stock a the close Of business
on March l3. 1918; the second Oh Jufv !,
l9lS, 70 the respective holders Of record
ther'of at the close of business on Juns
10, 19IS the third on October !. 1918. to
the respective holders OF record thereof AZ
me close or business on September l6 1918
and the fourth on January .. 1919 to the
respective holders OF record thereof at the
close of business on December Is. 1915.
ne Board has aisos declared dividend
81 two and one-half per cent upon the
common Stock and Class b Common Stock
OF the Corporation, payable on April l.
~ ;, 10 the respective holders Of record Of
SAID two classes of stock at the close Of
business on March l3 1918.
Checks will BE- mailed
b. II. JONES Secretarv.
Dated January 29 1919
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
blhty for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
LIoGErT Il MYERS TOBACCO co.

-. IOII7. Mo-. reb- %, I9is.
\ dividend of one and tnree-quarters
per cent @ ~ has been declared on the
Prcfrrrea stock OF Liggett & Myers To-
hacoo Company payable April ist, 1918
to stockholders Of record at the close Of
business March 18th, 1918. Checks will
he mailed.
7 I ANDERSON Treas,,r.r
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property is TO he sold. IS S22 sei "a with
interest thereon from tho l4th day OF Feb
ruary, 1918, together with the costs and al
lowance amounting to s401.il with interest
from February 18th. 1918. together with the
expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount of the taxes. assessments and water
rates. other liens. which are to be al =
lowed TO the purchaser out of the purchase
money. or paid b. the Referee is s. 440 s3
and interest
Da ted, New York February 18Th. 1918.
CHARLES h. MURPHY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Bonds

Sales COCO omitted. Open. High. Low Last
s. .hmT&T AM y IS W e9Is oaa osIs saaa
canadian Gov 5s 955s s555 o5la a5'la
J Canadian Pac hs 025a 987s 937a ogsa
) 'Gn III Us " l9.1oO 100 100 100
do IS n 40. l0ob4 1904 1904 100 :,
80 'Phiia Flee s. i. os 90 ea ss
! FItus Gov 5ias ga 80 80 90
: 'West HI ~ IS " o85s osas 9S5a s3ss
Unlisted iseIls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
cAn AID rorNnay co

NeW OK. March I, 1918.
COMMCN CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO So
\ quarterly dividend OF one per cent
90 aud an extra dividend OF one per cent
GG) on the Common Stool, of this Com
pany have this day been declared, paya bic
Monday. April !. 1918. 10 stoo sholders OF
record at the close Of business Monday,
March II. 1918
Checks v'fn be mailed by the Guaranty
FrUst Company OF New York
S. : eLANO Treasurer.
II c. WICK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Eggs.-Receipts were 23.373 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 38c;
extra firsts, 361a @37c; frsts, 36c; sec
onds, $50 35Ac; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western, hennery whites,
fine to fancy. 500 4lc; ordinary to
good, 3S@39c; gathered, whites, ordi-
nary to fine. 3sG40c; Pacific Coas
whites, 38l2c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, .hennery browns, 3SM39c;
gathered, brown and mixed colors, SO
131c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
mt 500, SAfsT PAUL. MissEAPOLIs
AND ONAitA EAILWAY IfiMt4%Y

- ~ I'-E DI AEE.ELAL SLfIfSl
sMs %EnpAf Ae.t}ng ~ the Ss9cI.noiders
a. M Cnieagp. Saint Paul Hinn4apoil
- -. 'sssAft@ EA}iaay Company salil bc neId
5 "a re r'-ass ~ tns com Dary. - the city II
sssasestFa. v iAconsln, Of Wsdnceday, April
- -. As4S. - alne o'ei1rf l. II Tor the
,.,[sa ,ss'en ~ cir@etofs snd tins transaction ~
az.d meeting
Issnsf+r sooks viii he closed an eafnr-
-, march .. 1919, At The e.oAe of t,,lsi-
rs en- 'aas aay aod viii be fsopene1 on
Stsfsdsy. ADria X, lsfe
1@fs4, March (. fsgs
4e,x,., JA@Es E. CLARK. President
9PNst y. Ai.i WE'LL. Heerafmrz
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
ruE YAIE y roMNn MrG co

y dividend. No, "a. cf two aud one-haif
per cent q lcal for the quarter ending
March sist, islS. has been declared by
the Board OF Directors out OF past earn =
lngs. paHahie April list to stockholders of
record ~ the close OF business March card.
J II. TOWNE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were
Produce Nsarkets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were 11,245 pack
ages, Creamery, higher than extras,
per To-, Asa As lac; extras (92 score)
+ &c: tirsts IS to 81 score(. 900 4-c;
seconds SO TO 81 scorel. 44l.6l 45a4c;
thirds, 43@ @44c; creamery. unsalted,
hlgher than extras. As y i9c; extras,
4 Z = q 4Sc; tirsts, 46d 47c; seconds. Al
q % &c; Creamery, held, as to quality,
+''a 40 &c; state dairy, tubs, finest. II
@ A. &c; good TO prime, As z q IS l2c;
common to fair, 41G 45c; renovated,
extras, AZ G 45c; frsts, 43@,44c; lower
grades, 3S0 42c; imitation creamery.
tirsts, 4ld IL lac: ladies, current make,
hrsts, 81 L @ 3Sc; seconds, 36G SO l2 !:
lower grades, 34G 351zc; packing stock.
current make, No. I. 36c; No. ,. 35c:
lower grades, spa 34c
Cheese. Receipts, 34S boxes. State
whole mIlk flats, held colored. specials.
H.. eco 2G l5c; white, specials. 25A al
26c; colored, average run, PSI Il 26c !;
white. average run, 25d25 lac; fair 10
good, 24u 25c; lower grades, 20M23 Y c +;
twins, held. cclored, specials, $50
20 re white. specials. 25M25 1sc; /;
colored, average run, pa a 25c; white
average run, 2474 a 25c: cheddars, held
specials, ESQ % l4c; average run. "a Il
a a ac' single daisies. 2Tc; double
daisies, 1854 q PIC. Wisconsin whole
milk. fine to fancy, twins. held, colored
"a n 25 &c; white. "a }2 q 25c: single
daisies, PIC: double daisies, 1854 d27c;
young Americas, held. 2S S1a q 2S2l e:
state skins, twins and fats, held, spe-
Gals. 19@192.c flats, fresh. specials
loc; twins and cheddars, fresh, spe-
cials. 18c; fats. prime to choice
l6(a lie; twins and cheddars prime tc
choice. 16M17c; fair to good, l3Gll5c;
lower grades 80 12c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Standard Oil
Other OIL Stocks

Sales. Open High. Low Close
250o SIAM Vent OIL. is is IS IS
$4,000 SSS .H85@s55 Bostoa-Wy 6 6 25 % a
29eo "Cosden & Co. rs ia ia
1900 Dixie Gas 49,. 1893 tosa 1898 1oss
900 EEK Basin Pet. s5a ea4 e5s 6a4
Ii00 "Esmer Oil Cor g - =,
1000 Federal Oil . 2a4 3S4 ass 3ss
25eo 'Genrocl1 Oil. 33A as4 cas 35a
500 Hanover o & r 5ils SO
2500 Houston Oil. 46 4734 452s 4714
$500 @Island Oil & T 334 31s
,sSS sSS sSsSTa .NssTiss 81 i 1954 20 1881
1850 Metropol Petro. 81 "a u "a
1000 *TMidwest Oil. 1909 1oo 1o7 1903
is9 is2 +mid~sss "R sf Ref 1os}s nj 100 10 a
500 *Min Wells Pet 17s 1zs
25oo an Y-Okla Oil 50 V So
10000 "4Nthwest Oil 81. 90 70 81
10000 *4Okla Oil 81, 6i5
10000 lido pf .... i3 Is IS 10
800 Okla Pr & Ref. "a "a 7 7ls
$500 Okmul Pr & Il. 5la SIS 53s
$500 1Omar Oil & G. 90 3b 80 35
1900 *Penn-Ky Oil. 5l2 57s 5as 5la
100 FPenn Wyo o.. 3a4 33a 33a 33a
$500 *TQueen Oil -. 80 81 25 %
100 *Red Rl1 o & G II n ~ II
7lU0G *Rice Oil 49,. H. T., X h
1500 Seduoyah 0 & r 81 81 81
1870 *Somersct Oil. IL = * -
1900 stanton Oil e.. 15s ia 15s 1fl
$40 +Vict o new st. 37s 37a $50 37s
200 Wayland & G. ga 33a ga SO,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Metals

Copper dealers report an increase in
inquiries for the metal. with deliv-
cries requested all the way to the end
Of June. although the present fixed
price Of % Il cents pound expires at
the end of May. These inquiries are
entirely from domestic consumers and
do not take into account government
requirements and those of the Allies
for war purposes.
Current prices fer the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
vaor auo follou.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures-There was little out
side interest in the market yesterday,
owing to government restrictions, and
futures closed with net losses Of 5 TO
noirts
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are Yesterdays prices compared with
those al Il ycar ago
New York Yesterday. A year
loo h. '..'.. slo.5o @sias5 $3.50 @sio4o
h. ..N'..,N. .', 1910 .ts3a .i2N,@ .io'a
loo b A''' ...-... 1900 a 1850 1880 q 1875
Dressed vea.s city.
Live ewss. 100 H. 800 % o.00 ZOO % $50
'';,rl g-ine. 1oo h. 1900 7.75 l2so @ 1880
pre'd mutton. b. .i6 y y 10 q "
ilresd lamos To- 20 % .26 - "a ~
Hogs 100 H. 49, 1900 Q l;.25 g
Dressed hogs ba-
NJ. NJ PSgs s5 s5 52so g 81 90 55So ESQ 5ssS sssS
n Ih 2osac q $3.50 ls.eOc d Iacoe
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was firm and easier, with spot Is points
lower, and closing prices were net IN
changed to 20 points lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
Nofice Of Dividends on Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock
Seven Per Cent. Noa-C Cumulative Preferred
stock; Common Stock End Cuss Com
mon Stock
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
u. S. Government Bonds

New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
(Ciosing Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

81 - -, animal Meeting of the ssoekhofd~ss
efssssss, .ahADHffd.E E0SEGf.GDATpiy AffNfNfs
~ y, tsf tfas DsisplEs NJ eiss4iny Is,ars
fe f,sssN~s ,saas - serss fof fa~ eassias y.sr ane
ss.zsys e13s2p .e2p II ktses otAsf h3ssv.z AZ taay
" - sfsie Dessrs =. s3si bs held H. fhe orse-
o. "@s eessomsz. ~ fAferqy stse@s &sg Y~rg
~ ~ IN rf.kaDAY. stsrce i9sn. lals
II 49, |sA.efk y 81 Tsssss,ef steks viii ciess
%'s's. ~ saa r@,pep 3fsssi, zes1. sss
+ Bt;Ekk, rsefefsfy,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 shares !
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active ahnres Follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

50th Street.
Dated. New York. February 9Th. 1918.
EMIL GOLDMARI.. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York l<-MATILDA LAHM. Plaintiff. against
ANNIE ROTH ct al. Defendants. $685.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
) Consolidated Exchange

fSeIls cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
U. S. Self-Propelled Gun
Cannon on Caterpillar Track
Tested in Capital

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-An eight
inch gun, self-propelled on its cater
pillar track, and prototype of feet
of similar monsters that was being con-
structed for the American army when
hostilities ceased, was demonstrated
here to-day before Assistant Secretary
of War Crowell, Major General Snow,
chief of artillery, and large group of
American officers and engineers. Gun
and machine alike had successfully
passed the firing tests at the ordnance
proving ground before to-day's test,
which was under the direction of Pliny
E. Holt and Colonel H. B. billiard, the
designers.
The tractor-gun drove its $4,000
pounds of bulk up a 45-degree ravine
wall, developed a speed of four miles
an hour on level surface and demol-
lshed large trees with the same ruth
lessness that its war brother, the tank,
showed IN action in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES

Mrs. Mary Edgar Gallwey, widow of
the Rev. N B. w. Gallwey and daugh-
ter of the late William and Eliza L.
Edgar, died at Newport, R. l., Sunday
The funeral will be held to-day at
Trinity Church, Newport.
Miss Lemoyne Gentry Cortelyou,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cor
telycu, died suddenly at her home, 191
Saratoga Avenue. Yonkers, Sunday
She was twenty-one years old. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Helen B. Jockel. daughter of
Mrs. Matilda B. Beinhauer, died at her
home, West Eighty eighth Street
She leaves one son. Funeral services
will be held at the residence tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Catherine E. Sinclair, widow of
the late Hector Sinclair. died yester-
day at her home, 1858 Mott Avenue, the
Bronx. She was eighty-seven years
old. Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Eliza r. Van Keuren. mother
of Police Lieutenant William H. Van
Keuren. died Sunday at her home, 5O7
West 135th Street The funeral will
take place at 8 o'clock this evening
from the residence. Interment to-
morrow in Woodlawu Cemetery, New
burRh.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
E. F. Beddall, Prominent
Insurance Man, Is Dead

Edward Fitch Beddall, for many
years a leading insurance man in this
city, died Sunday at his home in Larch-
mont Manor
Mr.. Beddall was born in Finching-
field, England, and was seventy-nine
years old. He was educated in private
schools, and when twenty-three years
old entered the employ of the Royal
Insurance Company of which he was
made inspector of agencies in London
IN 1869. In 1877 he was sent to Can
ada to take charge of the Montreal
branch of the company, and two years
later came to New York as manager
here in connection with Anthony
Bleecker Mcdonald On the death of
the latter in 1879 Mr.. Beddall, be-
came sole manager, a position which
he held until 1900, when he retired
with the title of general attorney for
the company in the United States.
In 1900 Mr.. Beddall was made presi-
dent of the Queens Insurance Com
pany, and in 1911 president of the
Royal Indemnity Company, from both
of which positions he retired last May
He was at one time president of the
New York Board of Fire Underwriters
and of st. Georges Society. He was
formerly a warden in Grace Church
and more recently senior warden of St.
Johns Church, Larchmont.
Funeral services will be held at the
latter church tomorrow morning at
l1:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Wounded Officer Taken
Trying to Capture Five
Father Questions Report of
Sons Death--Aviator
Narrowly Escapes

Mrs. Harriet Smith, of South
Orange, N. j., received a message yes
terday from her son, Lieutenant Irving
Smith, of the 58th Infantry, saying that
he had reached Ostend on his way to
Paris from a German prison camp. He
was captured at the second Marne, hav
ing undertaken to make prisoners of
five Germans, although himself suffer-
ing from grenade and shrapnel wounds.
He was on the Moldavia when it was
torpedoed. He is a graduate of Will
Jams College.
Private Sam Efros, of Company I,
310th Infantry, who was killed in action
November 2, had sought in vain to get
leave from camp to marry Sophie F'isch,
of 422 Fifth Street, just before his regi
ment sailed. He boarded at the home
OF Miss Fisch's mother Mrs. S. Fisch
Captain Ferdinand Eberstadt, of the
304th Field Artillery, who was wound
ed in action. is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. Eberstadt, of East Orange,
n. j., and was a member of Squadron A.
Corporal Harry Handilman, of Com
panS F, 308th Infantry, reported killed
in action October 3, is believed by his
father, Joseph Handilman, of 794 St.
Nicholas Avenue, to be alive, as he has
received letters from men in his sons
company saying that he was wounded
in the leg October II. When he en-
tered the army he was general manager
of the Jules Racine COMPANY
Lieutenant Donald B. Cole, of the
135th Aero Squadron, who was wound
ed, wrote to his mother, Mrs. Albert
B. Cole. of East Orange, N j.. that
in a fight at an altitude of $4,000 feet
bullets struck his in the hip and knee
and disabled his engine. Nevertheless,
he maraged to coast to earth and ef-
feet landing.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Obituary
Nicholas Murray, Lawyer
And Educator, Is Dead

Nlcholas Murray, al uncle of DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler and for many
years prominent as lawyer and edu-
Gator, died yesterday in ST. Luke's
Hospital.
Mr.. Murray was the son Of the late
DR.. Nicholas Murray, of Elizabeth, and
was born in that city December 6,
1842. He was graduated from Will
Jams CQfege in 1862 and Immediately
entered the army and became lieuten-
ant and quartermaster in the 133d
New York Volunteer Regiment. He
served through the Civil War and
upon the conclusion of hostilities en-
tered the law school of Columbia Uni
versity, from which he was graduated
in 1865 with the degree of LII. B.
He practised law in this city until
an illness, which was the result of ex-
posure during the war, CAUSED him to
give up his profession. He went
abroad, and after spending some time
in foreign travel returned to this
country and was one of a group of
young men attracted to Baltimore by
the opening of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1876 He was closely as
sociated with the work of that uni
verslty and served as librarian from
1890 until 1898, when he retired. Since
that time he had spent his time prin-
clpally in Paterson and Elizabeth. He
was unmarried, his nearest living rela-
tives being DR.. Butler and his two SIS
ters. The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Suit Begun to Gust
Electric Boat Co. Trustee
II. r. Carse Accused of Paying
Ross McAdoo to 'sTnfIuence''
Submarine Contracts

Suit was begun yesterday in the New
Jersey Court Of Chancery by Elihu
B, Frost. of Nassau Street, for the re-
moyal of Henry K. Carse, president of
the Submarine Boat Corporation, from
MS position of trustee of the Electric
Boat Company, Of which he is stock
hoder.
:, In the bill of complaint it is charged
that Carse made certain payments to
one Ross McAdoo without the sanction
Of the stockholders. This money, it is
alleged, was to be used in connection
with contracts for submarines on
bids
McCarter and English filed the suit
tor Mr.. Frost. When Robert H. Nc
Garter was asked last night concerning
the identity of Ross McAdoo. he said
ne understood he was brother of the
former Secretary Of the Treasury, Will
lam G. McAdoo.
Malcolm Ross McAdoo. brother of
William G. McAdoo. is a consulting en-
glneer at 437 Madison Avenue. Neither
he nor Mr.. Carse could be reached last
night.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
New York Again Seeks
Custody of Harry Thaw
Assistant District Attorney Visits
Philadelphia, but Has
Little Success

New York state, according to a state
ment published in "The Philadelphia
Public Ledger" this morning, is about
to make another attempt to obtain
possession of Harry X. Thaw. The
Philadelphia paper says the New York
authorities are anxious to compel Thaw
to stand trial on two indictments, one
for kidnapping and one for assault.
Ihaw is in private asylum in Phila-
delphia. Under a ruling of the Penn
sylvania courts he is declared insane.
In this state he has been held to be
sane.
According to THE Public Ledger's"
story, Edwin P. Kilroe, an assistant
district attorney, went to Philadelphia
yesterday to examine the records of
the institution where Thaw is confined
in order to determine whether this was
an opportune time for setting proceed
ings under way to take him back to
New York for trial.
Mr.. Kilroe, so the story goes, did not
meet with great deal of encourage
ment in Philadelphia. Although the
court officers information had it that
Ihaw had been permitted to leave the
institution and visit his home in Pitts
burgh for Thanksgiving, Mr.. Kilroe, it
is said, was not only refused permis-
sion to see him, but was denied access
to the institutions records.
In the course of his efforts to see
Thaw, Mr.. Kilroe was told fatty, it is
said, that he was no longer confined
at the place. Half an hour later, ac-
cording to the published account, Mr.
Kilroe saw Thaw through a window
sitting in a room at the institution,
playing cards with several other men.
To representative of the "Pub-
lie Ledger" Mr.. Kilroe declared that
reports had reached the office of the
District Attorney in New York from
time to time that Thaw has been en-
joying practical freedom in the Phila-
delphia institution.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
BROTHER IGNATIUs CULHANE

Brother lgnatius Culhane, 0. S. f.,
for more than half century active
in the cause of Catholic education in
the diocese of Brooklyn, died Sunday
at st: Francis Monastery, Butler Street,
Brooklyn.
Brother Ignatius was born in Riddle
ten, Rathkeale, County Limerick, Ire
land, and came to this country in 1864
after short stay under the direction
of the Franiscan Brothers at Round
stone Monastery, County Galway. His
career as an eduator began in Our
Lady of Mercy School in Debevoise
Place. At different times he taught
in st. Pauls and Flushing, and in St.
Joseph's, St. Charles, ST. Patrick's and
in St. Mary Star of the Sea.
When the Sacred Heart School was
built in 1888 Brother Ignatius became
it's first principal. Later he was ap-
pointed treasurer of St. Francis Mon
astery, and after that taught in the
college until 1915, when he gave up
teaching. A solemn requiem mass for
the repose of his soul will be cele-
brated this morning at 9:15 o'clock,
at which the students of st. Francis
College will be present.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
HERBERT F. DICKSON

Herbert Fullerton Dickson, son of
the late Howard and Almira Fullerton
Dickson, died suddenly of pneumonia
last Saturday at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Ky. He was born in Winchester, Mass,
and was eighteen years old. While in
his freshman year at Harvard he joined
a students army training corps, and
later went to Camp Zachary Taylor,
where he was attached to the 49th
Training Battalion. For several years
he had made his home with his guar
dian, John Van Nostrand Dorr, metal
lurgical engineer and inventor, 471
Park Avenue. He leaves two brothers
and two sisters. The funeral will take
place at Winchester, Mass.