davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
BIG LIST ENTER
ANNUAL MEET AT
PENN UNIVERSITY

Philadelphia, April S.-Approxi-
mately four hundred teams, repre-
senting 6S colleges, 81 preparatory
schools and 107 high schools and
more than eighty grammar and pa
rochiaI schools, are entered in the
University of Pennsylvania relay
races and other track and field
sports on April % and rs. Draw
ings for positions for the national
championships, made public yester-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
FAMOUS REFEREE
DIES YESTERDAY

New Orleans, April S.-John
Fitzpatrick, who refereed the fight
in Mississippi City, in which John
L. Sullivan won the worlds cham
pionship from Paddy Ryan and the
75-round fight between Sullivan
and Jake Kilrane at Richburg,
Miss, died at his home here yes
terday, aged rs. At the time of his
death he was state tax collector.
He was for many years a Demo-
cratic leader and was delegate to
several national conventions. He
was mayor of New Orleans from
1892 to 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
WINS DIVE RECORD.

Jersey City, n. J., April s.-Miss
Charlotte Boyle Of the Woman's
Swimming association, New York,
won the national woman's plunge
for distance event of the Amateur
Athletic union Saturday, going g.
feet in one minute. Miss Mabel
Arklie of Philadelphia was second
with So feet, and Miss Anna Wright
of Philadelphia third with SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
FRESNO BUMPED
BY CUBS, 6 TO z
Sunmaids Walloped by Chicago
Champions Yesterday-Mann
Whales Out Home Run.

Fresno, Cal, April S.-When Ma
jor Mann whaled home run over
the rightfield wall off Harry Krause
in the opening round it meant the
boom of defeat for the Summaries
CT this city. The contest wound
up to 2 in favor of the sometimes
hard-hitting champions, with Harry
Weaver going the full route against
hrause. the former Mackman. who
as imported from Oakland for this
special occasion.
Deal, Daily and Barber knocked
eight of the Cubs IL hits and Boss
Mitchell was wearing a smile last
night, the first in many days. The
locals got to Weaver for seven
blows.
Senior Precaido, who has a com
plexion like a ripe olive, played
third base like a big Lacquer and
hammered in both runs for the
Sunmaids.
Billy Orr, once OF the Athletics
and Cubs, and Walter Kelly, Bill
Lange's seven-foot nephew, were
among the local performers. The
contest was close and exciting I'M
til the champions got next to the
curves of Krause in the latter part
of the game. Score:
Chicago ......1 0 0 o 2 0 1 0-6
Fresno .....0 0 1 0 0 9 %
Two-base hit-Bohne. Home run
Mann. Double play-Dea1 to
Flick to Merkle. Base on balls
Off Weaver, 3; off -Krause, 2.
Struck out-By Weaver. 2; by
Erause, 2. Umpire-McCune and
Overall.
All tho powC all the tima-Tha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
FOUR RECORDS IN
DANGER OF UPSET
IN INDOOR EVENT

Chicago, April S.-Four records
are in danger in the big A. A. u
meet which opens Thursday night
at the Coliseum and continues for
three nights. They are the 600 yard
run, mile competition event, mile
against time, 1000 yards run, and
the five mile race. AS the mile
against time is a special event, II
is not counted in the Official rec
ords.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Huns NOT BARRED.

Lausanne, Switzerland, April s.
In announcing that the interna-
tional Olympic committee had
chosen Antwerp for the Olympic
games in 1920, Baron Pierre De
COubertin, president of the COM
mittee, denied the report that the
French would refuse to participate
if the Germans take part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
TEXAS u LOSES
TO SOX, 9 TO |
Collegians Fight Hard But are
DOwned in Crushing Defeat
By Chicago Americans.

Austin, Texas, april S.-With the
sun blazing down in mid-seasor
form. the White Sox steam roller
easily fattened the University OF
Texas longhorns in nine rounds OF
free for all swatting at Clark field
yesterday afternoon. Score, 9 to I.
Sheilsnback graced the slab for
six innings. surrendering the lone
collegian tally when a pass. single
by Falk, and Be double camc
, together IN the fourth.
The lanky right handler yielded
four of the six Ionghorn blows, but
after the fourth period he was un-
hittable and finished by tanning
three birds in a row in the sixth
Lefty" Kerr then shouldered the
pitching burden and allowed two
hits in the final three sessions
Score:
White SoT -.....02O1O 80
Texas ...OlO1O OO-1
Stolen bases-Leibold. Two base
ts-Barry. Schalk, Lynn, McCul-
Tough. Three-base hit-Jackson.
Home runs - Risberg, GandiI.
Double play-Collins to Gandil.
Bases on balls-Of Shellenback, l;
off Baker, 2; off Ross, 2. Struck out
BY Shellenback, 4; by Kerr, 8; by
Blair, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Baker
CShellenback). Umpire - Ashton.
Time-1:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
COBR TO TIGERS.

Augusta, Ga, Aprils S.-Ty Cobb
Sunday announced he had made a
satisfactory settlement with De-
troit concerning the Today clause
of his contract and that he would
report to Manager Jennings at
Florence. s. C. at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
JACK WOLFE READY
FOR EARL PURYEAR

Kid Wolfe of Cleveland, with his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, and Mickey
Mcbride, passed through Chicago
yesterday enroute to Peoria, where
Wolfe boxes 10 rounds with Earl
Puryear tonight. Wolfe. claims to
be in excellent shape for the
match,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
YANKS WIN IN TENNIS.

London, April S.-Maior Dean
Nathey of the American army won
his set in the first round of the
covered court tennis champion
ship at the Queens club yesterday
He defeated Captain n. Dicks by
6-1, IS, 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
IOWA u. TEAM TO CHI.

Iowa City. Iowa, April S.-Direc-
tortor E G. Schroeder of the Iowa
University tennis team will send
the Hawkeye team to the Chicago
University courts to participate in
a dual meet in May. The dates
will be fixed Iater-probably May
2 or 8, 8 or 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
EXHIBITION Rail-.

Detroit, 6; Boston Braves, 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Dallas, 8.
Memphis, 8; Louisville, Z.
Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia Amer
leans, 5.
Boston Red Sox, 4; New York
2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
At the BuFtiS.

"Mary's Ankle" which comes to
the Burtis theatre, Davenport,
today and Wednesday, is said
to be the most successful at
traction of the road this season. 1t
has been met by capacity audiences
wherever it has appeared and the
reason has been found in the fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
At the Black Hawk.

"The Better Halt" starring Alice
Brady, will be shown at the Black
Hawk theatre Thursday 1t is a
story of twin sisters, adapted for
the screen by Louis Sherwin from
Miriam Michelson's novel. Michael
Thwaite's Wife"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
At the Majestic.

William Russell, the popular
athletic actor, has a big, swift NOV
ing outdoor drama in Where the
West Begins" to be shown at the
Majestic theatre tonight.
Where the West Begins" is a
wholesome comedy drama. In the
principal supporting roles with Mr.
Russell are Eileen Percy, J. Cullen
Lands, Frederick Vroom, Carl
Stockdale and Alfred Ferguson
The story is of an eastern lad, who
is duly shown by a brisk westerner
that life is just what you make it.
Russell creates fully enough ex-
element for the eastern, to say the
least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
At the Spencer.


Billie Burke, one of the foremost
motion picture stars in the coun-
try, who is widely known as one
of the most delightful of the galaxy
of Paramount stars, will be seen
in her latest photoplay, Good
Gracious, AnnabelIeI" at the
Spencer Friday and Saturday. The
story of this picture is based upon
the celebrated play of the same
name, written by Clare Hummer,
and produced with remarkable
success at the Republic theatre,
New York City. in October, 1917.
The theme of the picture is one
of exceptional excellence and it
provides Miss Burke with one of
the most delightful characterize
lions of her screen career The
story deals with a hermit miner in
a western mining town who, in
pitched battle between miners, kid
maps a girl and carries her to his
cave. In order that her reputation
might not suffer. he calls in a par
son and marries her out of hand.
When she protests, he thrusts her
out of the cave and tells her to
shift for herself, and she quits him
without even knowing his name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
7 III Z A I r T.

that it makes people laugh as they
have never laughed before. Not a
little of its success, however, is due
to its remarkable cast which is
headed by W. H. Lytell and includ-
ing such well known players as
James Billings, Hal Gwyn, Thomas
F. Myers, Dorathea Sadtlier, Lillian
Shaffner, Helen Spring, Ollie Cam
eTOn and Dick Lee.
Al DrOtman<S Riaito.
Many of the most beautiful and
historic places along the coast of
southern California are shown in
1.-THE Man Who Wouldn't Tell" which
will be the attraction in the Brot-
mans Rialto theatre today. Earl
Williams. who is the featured play
er, is a native of California, and
knows the state like a book, and he
and James Young, the director
knew just where to go, with the re-
suit that the picture is a master
piece from Photographic stand
point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

All the news all the time-The
ArPuS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Canadian Newspapers
Praise SIR Wilfrid
As leader Of Nation

MONTREAL, Feb. 17.-All the news
papers, including those which opposed
the late Premier politically, pay trib-
ute to Sir Wilfrid's life and accom-
plishments.
Ola Prcsse." the great French Cana
dian organ, reminds its readers that
it was "under Laurier and due to
Laurier that Canada became free
nation within the British Empire"
"La Patrie," which until recently
opposed him, recalls Andrew Carnegie's
Justification Of Laurier as one of the
five illustrious figures Of his century
in the universe.
sLe Destoir" speaks Of his gentle
ness.
"The Montreal Herald" emphasizes
the fact that although Sir Wilfrid had
opponents he had no enemies, and "The
Montreal Star" picturing Canada as
heavy of heart, says all creeds and
parties mngle their tears around his
deathbcd and dubs him always a true
knight Without him. "The Star" de-
clares. "Canadian politics will be
proved to have. lost something that
gave It tone and zest."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

which he rad been bound for nins...u
years,-the aftermath of wounds a ra
ce.ved in mary engagements. ie-
lie enlisted in 1861 with Con,n.
A, 10th New York Regiment. and dOa,psny sap'.iy
under General S;ck!es. His az act;s;st Isised
for the following two years il,ds',es includade :
share in the defence of Wb;ruva Wasb;D".a.a a
part in the Battle of Stafford 'Cc'S"on' CSrsI'
hcuse' and participation IN the sI.., s;an.
OF Yorktown. and at the Battle Of W;iS vSeEe
larnsburg u Will
A few years after the close 80 :.
Civil War Mr.. Bergen BEGAN to lo.s st tl tne
use or his arms and legs. His cne',. sne
remained unimpa,red, however ard
engaged in the wholesale ,unher ~ H.. ne
ness. from which he retired some ,'"n1- Dus'-
ago. "A serene cheerfulness Of on,ioI,
never deserted him uatil thu V1.;VoS s',.!s'S
death OF one of has sons. who was 49, 49,
by an automobile last July. His ,'.eu o,s-1
son and hls daughter survive Ns.e' t.1
There viii be a Masonic service A. IN. hi-
late home, on Glen Avenue. in eas ms
Clltt, tomorrow afternoon at : o'c,nnlS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Wounded
(Degree Undeterrniued) \

;, LiyTLEJooHN. Kenneth s. capt, Upper
GR:EBE. Robert. lieut. 400 Fortv-sirth
BURBANK, Clinton NJ, lieut.. s6Os Broad
=; CoNMELtY, hd"end j., lieut.. 2ol West
KEMP. Waldo s.. lieut.. 1877 Teller Ace
AsIMAKAPoUL0s. Asimakis. 2o15 First
Avenue, New York City.
AYERS. Nathaniel H., 1854 Seventh Ave
nue. New York City.
BAEHNy, Albert. 12s West 1soth Street,
New York City;
BENTz Jacob. jr.. 5a4 East Eighty
sslset, BxNfnRT BEET yn. Nicholas 1924 w00db'"e
BURNS. Walter J. A. corp. Jersey City,
BURNS. Thomas F.. ss4 East rlfty-arst
CARUso, Joseph. 4110 Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
CBsARANO, Domincl, New York City
CARLSON. Charles A, So6 East 126th
Street, New York City
CARLYLE. Matthew j., 1915 Third Ave
nue.. New York City.
coFFEY, Matthew J.. 521 Middleton
Street, Brooklyn.
CARUsO. Salvatore, s1e East 152d Street.
CILENTO, Ralph H. Jersey City. N. J.
CHIRCHELLA. Joseph, SO Mulberry
COOK. Charles H. corp. Elizabeth. N ].
CHMIELEWSK1. Joseph A.. Jersey City.
pEIGNAN. Frank, l1s g.. East Seventy
DELIBERTT, Frank. 56o5 Fourth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DAPRUZzO Antonio. 81 Prospect Street
Brooklyn.
ELBEIN, Charles Long Island City. N. Y
ESPOsITO, Salvatore. olOa Bella Avenue,
Bronx.
ELL PstH Ns w.; T. c1S 21s East Forty
FLATTEU. William j.. sgt, 6e West 1o5th
Street. New York City.
FRENCH: Arthur. 7b East 12oth Street
FRERICHO. Walter. Astoria, N. Y.
FISHER. Hyman. 42e Chester Street.
Brooklyn.
9t GIoRGI. i Rsmsn w. eSrD;, a West Ninety
GUMBMAN, John F., 1927 Putnam Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
GUM, William j.. 21s Prospect Avenue
Brooklyn.
Harris. John e, Asbury Park, N. }.
Avenue. New York City.
JOHNSON. Wallace. sgt. Hull Street,
JoIiNsoN. Oscar H., corp. sos East 14cth
Street. New York City.
hfi W lIlldlu, 900 hHueISOn avenue,
| New York City.
KUHN. William H. corp. sol Seneca Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
LA ArIsKY. Herman. corp. 1872 East Hous-
ton Street. New York City.
! IIESlECKI. Henry East Bayonne, NJ J.
/ LESSER Herman. 1904 Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn.
/ LAPORTA. Philip. s14 East 10Th Street.
New York City.
LEE. Edgar. corp, So Madison Street,
Brooklyn;
IYMNcH. NJ. J., corp. Newark, N. j.
LUCKS. Emil Mount Vernon. N Y.
LEVINsON. Max. so East 1o1st Street,
New York City.
LONARDO. Adolph, Orange. N. ].
LUCIA. Arthur A.. 34e Linden Street,
Brooklyn.
MANRIELLA. Aristidc. Ninth Street and
Third Avenue. New York City.
MCCARTHY. John. 109 East 101st Street,
New York City.
MENzIN. Morris. 1860 Washington Ave
siIiJTs. Waiter w. sl5 West 1soth
Street New York City.
NIsHXoWITz. Harry. BOT Wallabout
Strect Brooklyn
o'CoNNoR, Arthur, corp. Bayonne, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
JEAN RAPTISTE CANADIEN

Jean Baptiste Canadien, an Iroquois,
remembered in connection with the in
cident of Gordon in Khartoum, in 1885,
died Saturday at his home III Caughna-
waga. This Indian was a leader in q
party Of men in whale boats who tried
to "shoot" the Cataracts of the Nile, in
the hope of forwarding troops to assist
the besiegod British general 1t was a
task for which big John"-as Jean
Baptiste was known-was peculiarly
fitted, for he was famed throughout
Canada for his annual New Years Day
exploit Of shooting the dangerous La
chine Rapids in wooden canoe. lie
was sevcnty-cight years old when he
died
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Obituary Notes

JOHN I. SIMPSON. nine,,.o...
years old, former Police Comniss;oYos v''s
Of CohceS. ard for many Years ons :,
3n9 Republican leaders Of klbar.
County, died Yesterday morninr AZ H..
home III Coionle, near Troy. n. Y ~
more than fifty years Air Slm,s~a
was enAneotcd with the 2acmony MSis
of Cohoes. mis-
HENRY NORTON. an actor ejeb,u
three years of aga. died suddsni,.
yesterday at his home, sos West Fort,
second Street. The aged artist fsii
suddenly Ill and was dead befoyo
doctor could arrive
CAPTAIN GEORGE SMITH crsrs
son OF the late John T. Agnew. Of Ner,
ork City, is dead at his residence ~,
London. England. His parents wore
the late Elisha and Annie Smith. Of
Liverpool. -
CHARLES II. SPANG. of the firm os
spang, Chalfantc G. Co. of PittS
turgh, died at the Waldorf
Saturday. He was the son OF pionse,
IN the steel business, the late Chsrlcs
Spang. and was one Of the Oldest mon.
bers OF the New York Athletic Clnb
the Union League Club. the Tennis ona
Racquet Club, the Pittsburgh Atblet;r
Association and tho Pittsburgh Du.
Quesne Club.
HECTOR ALLiOT. who Was MON
Der OF the Farah Pacha expedition 10
ASIA MINOR IN 1891. and later nro
lessor Of art history IN the University
Of Southern California; died Sahrday
in Los Angeles. He was horn in Fan.
in 1862 ''"''
HUGH C0RNWELL. employed as a
Craftsman at the plant Of the Niles
Ecment. Pond Company in North Plain
fleld. died yesterday o. pneumonia 81
the Muhlenberg Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
SIR MARK SYKES

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes,
according to dispatches from Paris, is
dead in that city of influenza.
Sir Mark Sykes was born March IS.
1879. He entered tie British army
shortly after completing his education
at Jesus College, Cambridge. and after
serving in the South African compaign
vas in command OF various regiments
England. His attainments as a
writer Of books and contributor to
magazines matched his military honors
IN brilliance
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
GUSTAVE Z. BAUHAHN

Gustave f. Bauhahn, pioneer in the
development of Riverside Drive as an
apartment house site, died Sunday at
the Lenox Hill Sanatorium, at the age
of fifty-five years. He was a member
Of the board of managers of the Odd
Fellows Home for Orphans and Old
People, at Tuckahoe. n Y He lived at
243 West Fiftieth Street. A son, Gus
tave, Is stage director for Leo Ditrich-
stein, and a daughter, Sybilla, is a
member of the "Glorianna" company.
with FRITZ Scheff.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

ne in New York, commenced visor-
Gus campaign for closer trade relation
mn between the Dominion and the
States Ny Laurier declared policy
OF reciprocity in manufactures and
natural products between the two
countries TO be possible, beneficial and
natural; he denied that it would in-
volve the adoption of a sea~coast
tafi& against Great Britain. He de-
r2unccd protection as national
curse. Sir John Macdonald led the
fight against the change, declaring
that unrestricted reciprocity could re-
suit only in the annexation of Canada
by the United States. Laurier's op-
roncnts won.
IN the general elections Of 1896 came
the defeat Of Sir Charles Tupper's
government and Mr.. Laurier's acces-
sion OF power as Premier after ten
years of party leadership. lie had
great difficulties to surmount. AS a po-
litica leado.- he had opposed legislation
rcsstablishing an educational system in
Manitoba which most of his followers
ard friends in that Province had de
sired. He had taken full advantage
OF the Orangemen's and extreme Prot
estant revolt, which was IN progress
ii Ontario and elsewhere. He had op-
posed the coercion of province by
the Federal power.
Had to Change His Views
In Quebec he had stressed his CON
tempt for goddess" schools; in On
tario he had urged Cancellation rather
than coercion even if conciliation
meant "godless' schools AS Premier
he had to change his views and take
the line that the Federal government
had the right to interfere. The change
was made easily, and Quebec and On
tario affected a compromise which
stands as memorial to Laurler'a
craftsmanship.
Mr. Laurier was returned to power
in 1900. 1904, 1908. In 1911 he was
As As Premier he wN knightcd by Queer
Victoria wher he represented Canada
at the diamond jubilee. Several Eng
lsh universities honored him; II
France he received the decoration OF
the Legion of Honor and in Italy ht
was honored by the Pope.
Az the coronation of King tdwarc
VII the citi s of Edinburgh and Glasgow
accorded him their freedom. In 1881
Sir Wifrid was a member Of the Joln'
High Commission which assembled II
standing difficulties between the United
States, Great Britain and Canada. Hs
attended the Colonial Trade Confer
cnce in London in 1902 and the I'm.
perial Conference in 1911. In 1906
he was President of 'he Canadian
Forestry Convention at Ottawa
He is survived by Lady Laurier
formerly Miss Zoe Lafontaine, Of Mon
trcal. whom he married IN 1868.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
AARON S. OBERLY

Medical Director Aaron S. Oberly, U.
:. n, retired. who served with the
west Cuff blockading squadron in the
Civil War. died at his home in Avon,
Conn. Saturday night IN 1851, a wear
after his graduation from Yale, he was
appointed an assistant surgeon in the
navy. His retirement from active duty
TOOK place IN 1889, after he had been
neet @ surgeon of the Asiatic station in
1884. He was eighty-two years old
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Wounded Severely

ALVEs. Manuel ". 522 West 17Sd Street,
New York City
BEEGIN. William. 62l East 1s6th Street.
New \ ork City.
BuRKE. John j., Stamford, Conn.
BURl lNSON, John w. $50 East 195th
Street. New York City
CASTAGNA. Santo. 80 Liberty Avenue.
CoNNoRs: John. West Orange Nj
GRACEY. Irving. Long Branch, N. !.
AkEON, Charles. 90 Ioralemon Street,
Brooklyn.
MILLER. George. Montcair N. j.
MuLRENNAN, William. Orange n j.
MGARTiAND, Hugh, sos Tenth Avenue,
New York City
SANTANGELO James v, 7s Central
Avenue. Brooklyn.
=. sAuE Joseph, 1929 Park Avenue, New
sCnwERTFEGER. John. Jersey City,
SElGEI., Robert NJ. stapleton N Y.
Avenue Brooklyn.
- scANLoN: john. sSoa crotona den = Avenue, ,l
The Bronx, New York City
sEMBROGG. Robert. Il West 18TH
Street. New York City.
=, SEToMARsKY, Isaac. 1Q5 Floyd Street,
SMITH, Clarence H. 1924 University Ave
nue.. New York City.
=. sTALB. Robert, 1893 Katonah Avenue,
New 1OfN Clty.
STEPHENSON, Stephen j. Perth Amboy.
N. j.
srURENvoIL. John j.. 277s Broggs
Avenue, New York City.
SULLIVAN, John j.. Bayonne N. J.
TAYLOR, Rudolph. 22o West l63d Street,
New York City.
THABOUNARIs. Athanasis. 262 West
Twenty-second Street. New Yoak City
VAN TASSELL. Charles. Yonkcrs, n. Y.
NANECtl, Steven, 6l0 East Fourteenth
Street, New York City
VlLLAMENA. Michael J.. CORP. 652 Cort-
landt Avenue. New York City
WILLIAMS, Bailey. corp. 26A West 127th
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

COSTELLO. Rudolph j.. Hartford (W).
1HiInSE9, ~ Irving. sgt, East Haven (W)
DAVIDSON. John. Bridgeport (WJ.
DRlSCOLL, Edward f.. Waterbury (W).
ftOoD. John II. T.. New Haven (W).
GAVIN. Raymond g., New Britain (W).
'lSONDl Nicola. Greenwich (W).
GEER. Frank IT,. New Haven tW).
GREEN, Edward j.. sgt, Hampton (W).
GkiMALDI. Frank. sgt. New Haven (W)
GIBSON, Edward. Greenwich (W)
CRlSIKAUCKAS, b. g.. Waterbury (W)
HOhNEY, Gustuve j.. Torrington lW).
KiNM \ NM. MONTH; Raymond a.. Brooklnc (W).
KELLEY. John T.. Hartford (W).
kOBYLANSki Michael. Waterbury (W).
KWOCHKA. William G.. Seymour (W).
kCfcA. Antonio. Thompsonvilc (W).
LIVINGSTON. w. W. Plainvile fW).
MASSEY. Gordon. bridgeport (W).
PlROZZOLI. Savcrio. Bridgeport tW).
RICH, Vernon B. UiRganum (W).
RIVERS. Elmer j.. HazardviIle (W).
ROSCOE, j. f.. sgt, Willimnntic (W).
RiSSO. Giuseppe, Milford (Wj
RYAN. Charles A.. Putnam (W).
HEIDY, Patrick. Ansonia tW).
SCHONTFN. f.. r.. Stnntsburg (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
GIOVANNI AOUINE

Giovanni Aquine, one of the best
known Italian wine wholesalers in the
country. died yesterday. leaving what
IS estimated to be $1,000. 900 estate
he IS survived by wife and three
sons; tie was born in Naples, Italy.
memoers OF the italian Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York and local RON
resentatives of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, as well as
members Of many local italian socie-
ties, will attend the funeral at the
Sampbell Church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
EUGENE 3. HINT

Eugene B. Hunt, for twelve years
publisher of The Chicago Dramatic
Journal" and husband of Marie Kemp,
& we'll known motion picture actress,
died Sunday at st. Marks Hospital.
MIR. Hunt was an actor, and then n
manager identified with many we'll
known plays, among them The Little
Minister" He lived at ATT Central
Park West. Funeral services will be
Funeral Church under the auspices Of
the Actors Fund
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
FRANK r. STACY

Frank L. Stacy, until last New Years
Mayor of Springfield, Mass, died yes
terday in that city of pneumonia. Mr..
Stacy, who was forty years old,
had been at one time president Of the
New England Hardware Dealers AS
sociotion. and had served as president
of the Mayors Club of Massachusetts
during the last years of his Mayoralty.
He was also member Of many frater-
nal organizations.