davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
RAIL PLANS
FALL SHORT,
HINES SAYS
Director Would Return Them
or Keep Control.
FlVE.YEhR PLAN IS URGED
Scheme for Close Super
vision Is Outlined

WNslnNGTON. I,h B. Director
General IIuc,. tc,nDinc to-day he
fore the senate inter 'a,c commerce
commission for the irrv' time sJ,.
III, appointment d, railroad head de-
clarcd hr drl mot believe ~ go,j'n.
mcnt oaucr,h,g. hw IN organization
oi d icv hp railway ,pmplu.c, ,u'
je,, To close government ,upcr
vision
Il do not believe there q, anything
'ruh,tantal m 'hc argument that %
five year extension oi pp,crWnCw
operation would necessarily mean
government ownership" Nj lliuc,
sad Il do no, personally believe m
government ownership believe there
can hc form ot radically recon
uruc'cd private ownership with 'u,h
close government supervision. m,lud -
ing government representation ~ the
boards ui directors. as will give the
public and labor all the benefits ui
government ownership and at the
same time will preserve the benefits
at private ard interested lnlllI-
tive and will avoid the political dii-
iicultieS which perhaps are inScpat1-
bic from government owner Ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Differences Irreconcilable

The governors announcement IS
generally accepted as indicating he re-
yards the differences OF opinion as to
how the measure should be framed as
irreconcilable II is believed that /
is result of the discussion OF the
pending measure before the senate
roads committee which has no, only
developed wide difference of opinion
as TO the plan Tor spending the money.
but has also brough, on, opposition on
the part OF many senator's to a bond
issue Of any size in any form
but the people Of the state want,
good roads, and they will get them"
said the governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Would Limit Corporations

'fNA''Nh"s
81 believe that all the objects which
think mus, be achieved in order 20
obtain 4 permanent solution can be
accomplished through the creation oi
comparatively few railtoad com
panies which will have capitalization
equal only TO the real value OF the
property and which will have mod
erat. guaranteed return with the figh,
to participate moderately IN any add
,ional profits"
To permit DEVELOPMENT OF a comprc-
hen,iye and permanent solution Mr..
Hines renewed Mr. McAdoo's recon-
mendation Tor iive-year extension OF
CONTINUED on PAGE q. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
State Law Cited.

ANY person who may become a
qualified clec'or IN any precinct IN
this state after the tenth day OF May
1910. or after the closing OF any ether
registration period may register as an
eleo,or by making application toe the
registrar oi the precny, IN which he
is a qualified voter, not more 'han
twenty or less than ten days before
the day OF holding any election and
upon complying with all the terms
and provisions OF this act, beginning
twenty DAYS before the date Of hold
ing an election and continuing for a
period IT ten DAYS
Since women more than y year, old
are u0cQuesuonlhl, qualified elcc-
tors since paS,ing OF the suffrage
amendment. it j, thought tina, the de-
cision of the state election board will
he that women can register here
In that case, registration will be
gin hero on February % and continue
until March Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Solons "Wa,te Time -

The legislature is simply wasting
time in considering thl, matter. They
know what my ideas are will not
submit any kind oi proposal that
does not conc up TO what | want and
what ! know the people ot the state
want Unless they are gong to give
me the kind of measure | want they
might as we'll drop the thing and put
IN their time on other useful and nee
esSary legislation" said the governor
Il absolutely am not" said the gov
crnor when asked il he was as hope
lul now as he was few weeks age
that bill satisfactory to him would
be passed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Clymet TO Testify

The senate committee is scheduled
TO hold another secret session some
time this afternoon with Mathew and
DR., Clymer, house physician on the
stand Clymer, according to a mems
Der OF the oonmit,ee is more than
likely TO be heavily ocnsured for hi,
alleged delinquencieS in protecting ihs
health OF the children His visits 10 ihs
school. II is said have at times beeH
from two TO threes weeks apart and II
was he who instructed the girls on
The sun., 1919-11-02
HOMESITE PLOTS

In select Florida Bungalow Colony near
balmy Gulf OF Mexico. Low prices and ex-
tremely long terms National Bank deliv-
ers deed. Nearby acreage for development
at $50 to $50. Boating, fishing and oysters.
Attractive hotel on premises. Rates SIS per
week Investigate. CAMPBELL. As L. AID
St. n. Y.
The sun., 1919-11-02
An Unusual Opportunity

Modern colonial home, rooms, bath sun and
ulnlhg porchi house finished throughout in ~.
restricted section; good school and store facIII.
ties : minutes walk to station less than half
hour from New York. Full particulars. plan and
photograph. Telephone or write j WRITER'S
% vanderbilt ay, telephone Vanderbilt 1861
! HAVE A PLOT. GOxlOO, three minutes
from station. at Garden city Estates the
most beautiful suburban DEVELOPMENT on
Long Island. ] have plans ready for an
ideal home consisting OF seven rooms and
bath, which ] am in position to build
to-day Tor $500 II acted ON before la bor
ana material have made any further adj
vances.. l., box l2 Sun office.
AN BUILDING two Colonial dwellings.
ana Z rooms Tile bath. glassed in porches;
all Improvements; complete in every dc :
tail; large plots, ideal environment, close
TO station; 20 minutes electric service 10
Penn. station. Price Sl2.5OO: reasona HE
terms TO the right people. Call. phone or
write J, e, WRITER'S, SO Vanderbilt Ava.
nue.. Tel. Vanderbilt 70s1. Room 1903,
The sun., 1919-11-02
LOOK AT THIS

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1919-11-02

FOR SALE-Unusually attractive all the
with garage; firS floor has large living
room. dining room. kitchen, extra toilet
ana laundry in basement: second floor 3
bedrooms Hled bath: interior nnis'' "a
throughout in white enamel woodwork anu
ma hogany finished doors; parquet floors
throughout; hot water heat, gas. electricity,
sewer. &c; restricted section no assess
ments; minutes walk to large park and
bathing; one block express station, Is min
utes Grand Central. scent fare; $4,000
cash required. balance on terms. For plan
and photo call. write or phone ]. S.
WRITER'S, So Vanderbilt Ave, N. Y,
Room 1909. Tel Vanderbilt 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Legion Demands Inquiry
Into DIRECTORS Release
Department of Justice Is Asked
y Investigate Discharge
Before Term Expired

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2o..-Investiga
aon by the Department of Justice Of
he release of Allan s. Broms, of Min
'esooa, alleged Communist leader, from
he, disciplinary barracks at Fort
.eavenworth. Kan. where he WAS scrv-
ng a three-year sentence, is asked in
resolution adopted by the national
Executive committee of the American
legion in session here day
The resolution was supplementary
o one adopted at the national conven-
ion of the organization in Minneapolis
asst month. attacking officials Of the
Var Department responsible for "such
ender treatment" Of conscientious OBJ
cctors
The executive committee also adopted
esolutions approving the deportation
# Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman
md other radicals, and uphoiding the
tand of various local posts in oppos-
ng the appearance of Fritz Kreisler.
AUSTRIAN violiaist.
The committee decided to-day TO cs-
ablish n permanent war museum and
ibfarySf the Legion provided Tor at
he Minneapolis convention, in the Wa
Memorial Building, to be constructed
n indianapolis by the citizens Of In
llama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
DEATHS

AUS IN Mrs Edward Austin MARY
Funeral at her late residence. 552 West
18th st, New York. December u. at ;
p. m. Interment private
BOOTHBY-On December 20. Mary Alice
Boothby. in her Saith year Services at the
sterdam av, Monday, December % at ! !
bRUSILEIN-On Dec. 18. 1919, Josephine
M, in her 18th year, at her home l08
lexington av.. widow of the late Emile
brustlein. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Monday morning. thence TO St.
Vincent de Paul Church. 23d ct, between
9th and 9TH avs, at 10 a. M Interment
Calvary Cemetery
BCHLER-On Thursday, at her home 27So
Marion av, Bronx, Mary A. wife of
William G. BUTLER Funeral SUNDAY
CoLE-In Boston Mass. Dec 1s suddenly
at her home, 1856 Commonwealth av.'
Frances Weatherbee. widow Of E. Edward
Cole Funeral services al the chapel.
Mount Mosa Au burn Cemetery Cambridge
Interment private. East Orange, n. j..
papers please copy.
COLE-On Thursday, Dec IS. 1919. Kate
Amelia Cole. Services at her late resi-
dence, 427 West 9th st. Plainfield N J..
on Sunday, Dec. 81 at . 80 D. m.
CREGO-On December 10. 1919. Margaret
Roberts Gregg, beloved wife of Oscar NJ
Gregg and daughter of the late Robert W
and Jane George Roberts, of Utica. N V
aged - years. Services at her late resi-
day afternoon at o'clock Please omit
flowers.
El.SN Exon Dec. 10. Rosa Elsner. in her
"a year. beloved mother of Solomon e
and Belle Miller. Funeral services Sun
day in Hartford Conn
FRACKELTON-On Dec. 10. 1919 At 4,
South Maple av.. East Orange, N. j.,
Joseph Edgerton Fracketon. beloved h,s-
band of Jennie A. Frackelton NEE Howl
IN his 6sth year. Funeral services at his
latc residence on Sunday, Dec. 81 at 4
O'clock lnterment in Greenwood on
Monday va
IERRA-Mercedes c. de. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Frank E. CampbelD. Broadway
18th St, Sunday. 80 p. m.
KELLAM-On Dec. 10. 1919 George w
helam; beloved husband of Marie EN-
day Dec. 81. at s 80 p. m, at Hotel St.
George, Clark St, Brooklyn. Interment
private.
kOHN-On Friday, Dec 49, in her 10th
year, Katy kohn. relict of Edmund. beloved
Edith X. Frank, Mrs. Mildred Nagler.
Randolph kohn. Funeral services at her
late late residence resi- III West 11Sth St, Sun
Bathca, No. 10, w o. P. S. Franz peak
Lodge, No. 465. l. O. o. F. and Hunsa-
Ran Society of the City of New York
requested to attend
LEHMANN-On Dec. IS. Harry Lehman.
at 142 West 117th St, beloved husband of
Gertrude (nee Lassar), dear father of
Mortimer and brother of Mrs L. S. Never
Services at Meyer & Co. Funeral Parlors
22S Lenox ave-. Sunday, Dec. 81, at 10
n. M
LEWIs--At Rotterdam. Holland Lieutenant
Commander Arnold X. Lewis. u S. N.
res dent of Haworth, N. ]. Funeral serv
ices at Brookside Cemetery Chapel. Engle-
wood. N. j., on Sunday, Dec. II, 1919, at
p. m.
LlV1i!NGsTON-On Friday. Dec 10. in his
'oth year, Moses. beloved husband of Esther
and father of Sam. SOL Sidney, Jack and
the Mrs Dora Stupel, Lille Sarnof, Ethel
hapian and Beatrice Romm Funeral
services at his late residence, 1O4 West
Hath st., Sunday. Dec. 81, at 10 4. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Canadian Legislator Dead
Augustus G.. P. r. Landry Was
"a Years Old

QUEBEC, Dec. Ex-senator Au-
gustus C. P r. Landry, seventy -four,
veteran member Of the Quebec Leg
islative Assembly and speaker of the
Senate in 1911, died to-day after a
long illness.
Colonel Augustus Charles Philippe
~Robert Landry was born in Que
bee, the son OF DR.. J. f. Landry, an
eminent physician of that city. He was
educated at the Laval College, St.
Anncs Agricultural College and the
University of Ottawa. Senator Landry
was commissioner for the Province of
Quebec to the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1898. He was called to the Senate
by Lord Derby in 1892.
Senator Landry was decorated by
the Pope with the Order of st. Greg
DRY and the Holy Sepulchre. For many
years he served in the Canadian volun-
teer militia, being commissioned colonel
in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Rioting Sweeps Alexandria
People Angered by British Mis-
0ion and LAWYERS Strike

LONDON, Dec. 20 Serious riotine
occurred at Alexandria, Egypt. on Sun
day. one Egyptian policeman being
killed, according 70 belated cables from
Cairo
This is the first recorded disturb
ance since the arrival of the British
mission headed by Visoount Miner.
The operations of this mission, CORE
spondents declare, are wrapped in
nsystery. and the people are II pre-
sSnted as becoming disgustcd."
Incipicnt disturbances occurred in
Cairo on Monday and Tuesday, espe-
cially in the native quarters. where
tTamcars were stoned, but the police
wnrc successful in preventing serious
disorders. A demonstration was car
r.ed out there BY $50 students on Mon
day, resulting in the arrest of eleven.
who will be courtmartialled. Native
lawyers have declared weeks strike
as a protest against the arrival of the
Miner mission, while so per cent of
the government employees are said to
favor similar action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Henry Hasler, Banker,
Is Dead at II
Head of the Citizens Savings
Bank Began Career There as
Clerk Fifty Years Ago

Henry Hasler. seventy-one, president
of the Citizens Savings Bank, Canal
Street and the Bowcry, for almost
twenty years, died Friday night at his
apartment in The Hotel Chateaine.
Mr.. Hasler was born in New York
City. He lived in the Williamsburg
section since childhood and was active
in amateur athletics there. He was at
one time mlitaman, being adjutant
of the 47th Regiment and president of
the rcgimental veteran association. At
ter leaving School Mr.. Hasler became
clerk in New York banking house
Fifty years ago he entered the employ
Of the Citizens Savings Bank, bece ming
its secretary and then it's president.
Mr.. Hasler was a member of the
Windsor, Union and Merchants clubs
and of the Amphion Musical Society.
U. s. Grant Post, 327, G.. A. R.;
the Hanover Club, Hyatt Lodge, 2O5,
f. and A. NJ; Clinton Commandcry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Civil War Hero Dead
Ezra X. Parker Commanded
Battery in Battle of Antietam

ONECO. Conn, Dec. 2O.-Ezra K
Parker, commander of Battery E, Rhode
Island Light Artillery, at the Battle of
Antietam, died this morning at his
home on South Main Street, Washing
ton Village, in his eighty ninth year
Mr.. Parker was past department COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Re
public of this state.
Mr.. Parker was born in Scituate, ed
ucated at Lapham Institute, University
Grammar School, in Providence, and
Dartmouth College. He is survived by
his son George B. Parker, town clerk
of Coventry, and a daughter, Mrs
Grace Edwards. wife of the Rev. DR..
Levi B. Edwards, rector of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, Edgewood. He
enlisted in the Civil War September
4, 1861, as a private, and was mustered
out of service with the rank Of captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Music Is Sole Eulogy
AT Campanini Memorial
No Addresses To Be Delivered
To-day at Public Tribute
in CHICAGO
III chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Music, the faith
full servant of the maestros art, will
be Cleofonte Campanini's only culogy
at the public memorial services to be
held tomorrow at the auditorium for
the director of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. There will be no addresses de-
livered. The Chicago Opera Com
minis pride, will play his favorite
classical selections and grand opera
stars will sing.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at the Holy Name Cathe-
dral, after which the body will be
placed in temporary vault until
spring, when it will he taken to his
birthplace, Parma, Italy, for inter
Nine Campanini has received hum
dreds Of cable messages aud kilograms
of. coincidence and sympathy from
frie0ds in all parts of the world
Gino Marinuzzi, a young Italian con-
ductor who arrived here last month
is most prominently mentioned as the
probable Successor Of Campanini. 1t
was reiterated, however, that Mr..
Campanini had SO thoroughly outlined
his plans for the present. season that
they would go through @&ithout fur
Their guidance. Five weeks of the sea-
son here remain, after which there
will be five weeks in New York, two in
Boston and two divided among Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, Cleveland and De-
troit.
"There probably will be no success
sor to MIR. Campanni appointed I'M
til late in season." said Herbert NJ
Johnson, business controller of the
opera company. j
Mr. Campanini's death did not de-
privc the organization of an active
orchestral director The last time he
conducted was at the premiere of
"Gismonda," on January 90, 1919. The
conducting this season had been by
MarinuzZi, Louis Hasselmans, Marcel
Charler and Tcofilo de Angels.
Others mentioned as possible success
sors Of the director general, at least
as far as the musical work is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Funeral of Major Wells
Held for Bank Presi
dent and Civil War Hero

BREWSTER, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-Major
Frank Wells, president of the First
National Bank of Brewster, who died
of heart disease Wednesday, was
buried from st. Andrews Episcopal
Church here day
Major Wells was born in Ltchfield
Conn, in 1841. AS lieutenant and cap
tain of Company l, 18th Connecticut
Volunteers. he took part in the Battle
of Irish Bend. the siege of Port Hud-
son and the battles of the Shenandoah
Valley. He was Mason, and had COM
manded Crosby Post, G. A. r., since its
formation. Major Wells is survived by
his wife, a sister, Mrs. Frederick D
Mcneil. OF Salisbury, Conn; two chill
dren, Mrs. Ambrose F. McCabe and
Henry H. Wells. of White Plains, and
seven Grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
DELICACY
ADVERTISEMENT
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

, do not know Webster's definition of s'Delicacv"
ouo take 1t that Deicacy" means the handling Of
partlcuIarly sensitive subject in way which leaves
offense. ~ 0'S 0'is"a VI
GU 9l are handling most difficult subject in a
day. 'i0 ~ i'e ehe othef
Little credit is due me- stick strictly TO the relat
causes. ~ - '''o 'oi'i ou'0lS
I'VE handle the remains of the departed in most
ae en way said Frank E. Campbell, founder pro-
prletor OF The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th St.
AS lar as l know, ours is the only Institution in
ICY aork II not IN the country regularly employing
e pom men and women embalmers woman is in
fna1ge OF departed women and children only and men
IN charge OF men, Every respect due woman in life
in this ~ " { "ie iaoSe aI'cuiai
Inc man to whom Mr.. Campbell spoke was surely
surprised flash of appreciation flashed in his eyes
"n! ss snail not soon forget
s,;,d am so glad to hear that he said and the first
snlie appeared upon his pale lips
s,n ana !A pondered how easily it is to write upon
sun5e , which is handled with such decacy by the
man VINO gave to the people of New York The Funeral
un4Ich that perfect institution for burals and Gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

He is survived By his wife, two sons and two
daughters.
GEORGE w. KELLAM, fifty-threc, presi-
dent of the Keilam Transportation Com
pany. of this city. died Friday at his home
in Brooklyn
HARRY D. CHAUNCEY. sixty-onc. died
Thursday at his home. 32I West Ninety
fourth STREET He was life member of TIE
New York Athletic Club and member of
the Columbia Yacht Club.
JURGEN CORDES. seventy-two. retired
wine and liquor dealer. died at his home. 2o5
Etna street. Brooklyn. He was a charter
member and Past Noble Grand Of Joppa
Lodge 1886. I. o. o. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Hermit Severely Frozen
Taken TO Hospital From House.
boat-Costage OFF Rve

GREENWICH. Conn. Dee 20.--Fred-
srick Green. eighty years old. way
aiken to-day from COTTAGE on the
Ihore of a little island off Rye, ~ Y,
where he has lived since the wind blew
Nm ashore there years ago, and taken
% the United Hospital at Port Chester
leverely frozen.
Years ago. Green's cottage was a
souseboat that was blown from its
mornings at Port Chester and cast up,
nth the old man still aboard, on The
shore Of an island The ancient and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY K. RAE. fifty-eght vice-presi-
dent of the Morristown Traction Company.
Morristown. N. j.. and for many years
active in Pittsburgh business circles. died
Friday night in the Carlton House. this city.
ROSCOE DEAN Adds, Eastern repre-
sentative of the Foos Gas Engine Company
of Springfield, Ohio. died suddenly Thursday
Of heart disease at his home S47. East
Twelfth Street Flatbush
JULIEN FREDERICK GIROD JR. fifty
two. a watchcase maker and ieweer, died
Friday in st. Catharinc's Hospital. Brooklyn
He was born in Newark, N. j., the son of
julien r. Girod.
FLORE,NT JONG!IMANS, eighty-five. for
mer secretary to the BELGIAN Consul and for
many years secretary OF the Belgian Benevo-
lent Society. of this city died Thursday at
his home, 1871 st. Johns Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
European Cables Bar Greetings

Christmas and New Years mes
snges of greeting will not be accepted
for transmission over the wires of
six leading European systems, accord
ing to a message received here yestcr
day from the international Telegraph
Bureau at Bcrne. Switzerland. The
companies which include the Eastern,
Eastern and South African, European
and Azores West African. African Di-
rect and Western Telegraph cables
announce that, owing to present de
lays TO commercial messages, holiday
greetings and Fluctuations cannot be
accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
MARRIAGES

JAMES-K Gordon f. James son
of City Chamberlain and Mrs. f. A. James
Of Gloversville. N. Y and Miss Ruth
Pierson kircher, of Woodbury.. NJ j.. were
married Tuesday afternoon ut the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, ] East 18th St
the Rev. Leonard Twinery officiating MI
James served in the navy during the war
and is graduate Of Pratt Institute
Brooklyn, class of a.
TURNEY-AVERY~ Dec 10. at Irving
ton. N. j.. Miss Minny NJ Avery to Mr..
copy.
W!NANT- RUSSELL Saturday Deem
Der TO- at the Church of the Incarnation.
by the Rev. Samuel S. Drury and Rev
haiph Pomeroy. Constance Rivington Rus
sell daughter Of the late Archibald D.
Russell. to John Gilbert Winant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Funeral of +. W. Seydel

The funeral of Frederick w Soy
del. who died at his winter home in
Jacksonville, Fla, last we " 7''
yesterday at the Campbell Funera!
Church Mr. Seydel was president of
the F. w. Seydcl Company, milliners.
of this city until he sold on, two yeas
ago to his employees. IL was q men-
Der Of the New YORK Athletic club
the Republican Club. the Old Guard
md tlc I'D Regiment Association
and was 2 free mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Hnvoluntary mariner had no near
friends and no relatives. So he changed
his houseboat into shore habitation
and stayed where he was.
Joseph Sempf. keeper on the
Sackett estate. was one of the few who
vi tied the old man. This morning no
smoke rose from the chimney of the
houscboat-cottage and he went to in
vestigate. He found Green unconscious
without food or fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

tenant General Oscar Won Funcke, of
the German Army. Frau Won Funcke
was the daughter Of the late Henry
Brooks Q pioneer in the manufacture
of paper.
Lieutenant General Won Funcke
achieved distinction in the Franco
Prassan war. He died twenty years
ago. Three sons Of Frat. Won Funcke
fought in the German Army during
the World War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
WILLIAM II. LEFFERTS

William H. Lefferjs, member of
one of the oldest families in New York,
died Thursday at his home, 3OS Lex
ington Avenue. He was seventy-two
years old. He was a son of the late
Colonel Marshall LefFerts, who COM
manded the 18th Regiment, N. G. N. Y,
during the Civil War