davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
COUNTY SEAT CUTTINGS.
Cleaned From the Lamar Daily
News, Sparks and Register

Mrs. Fred Lee and daughter,
Marie, returned last week from Win
terset, Iowa, where they visited
/ friends for several weeks.
Lieut.. Harold Owen, who has
been staying at the Ratliff ranch,
left on Sunday for New Orleans,
where he will attend the Mardi Gras
festival
on Monday. Jim fOrsoOk munitiOn
making after the armistice and is
now following the less hazardous oc-
cupation of farming.
Dr. L. E. Likes, after an absence
of nearly year in the army medi-
cal service, has returned to Lamar
and is now occupying DR.. Clyde
knuckey's old offices in the Coop
er building.
j. A. Downing received word this
week that the 145th machine gun
corps to which his son, Ross, be-
longs will arrive in New York in a
few days. Several other Lamar
boys belong to this corps also.
Mrs. II. r. Bullock, who conducts
a poultry farm north of Charlton,
was attending to business in Lamar
on Monday. Mrs Bullock has al
ready shipped several hundred
baby chicks to various parts of the
state
Will Brown broke ground this
| week to commence work on the
basement of the new residence he is
to build on the northeast corner of
the Intersection of Second and Oak
streets. 1t is to be handsome
bungalow.
Rev. T. F. Kelly and Geo. A. Ever.
ett spent several days last week
in Denver as members of the class
taking the Scottish rite of Masonry.
They returned as thirty-second de
gree Masons, having passed very
enjoyable week.
C. H. Evans, who used to be on
| the force of the Snodgrass Food Co.
but quit to establish barwire fence
and electric light lines, returned
from several months business trip
to Kansas and Missouri points. He
is now deep in the oil game.
w. 0. Long and family left on
Sunady for Rocky Ford, where they
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
SHUTS, rAREs AND WASTES.
Farmers Need to Look Well to
Small Grain Seed.

To the Farmers of PrOwers County:
"Smuts" are "tares" of the small
grains such as wheat, oats. barley,
rye. sorghum, and millet. These
smuts are not only "tares" but they
are absolutely wastes Farmers do
you bring grain to the mill repre-
senting 'dockage" of 20 to 25 per
cent as was noted in one instance
at Granada very recently?
Did you read the articles in the
papers last week on seed treatment
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

to prevent "smuts"? The different
treatments recommended in these
articles are simple, sure and mex
pensive. Use 40 per cent fOrmalde-
hyde procured at any of your drug
stores, and do not be satisfied un-
less every bit of your small grains
are treated this spring Even
though you may have less than 2
per cent smut you will be more
than repaid if you treat and elimin-
ate this 2 per cent loss.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

Let us assure you that you can do
nothing more worthwhile than to
do this big service to yourself and
community. Stop up these leaks"
or wastes" in the form of "smuts". :.
If you have not seen last weeks pa
pers for your community, or if you
do not have the required informa-
tion on seed treatment to elimina-
ate .'smuts", write or see personally,
l.. NJ SweitZer. county agent.
Markham Bldg, Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
STATE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
What Is Being Done Throughout
Colorado-Improvements Planned

La Junta farmers urged to build
silos.
Golden brick plant to double
output.
Akron-Oil struck here at depth
of 1450 feet.
Las Animas firm to build fire
proof structure
Nucla fast becoming sheep grow
ing section.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
NOTICE.

All those who had numbers on
the Red Cross table cloth will
please call at the First National
bank and get their money back as
not enough numbers were sold to
justify the sale.
*39 MRS. NJ. A. SALE.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

expect to make their home in the
future. For many years Mr.. Long
was the Rawleigh Products agent
in Prowers county and he became
well known to all the farmers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Southampton to Hear Beck
VIII Speak on League of Ma
lions =; Summer Resort

SOUTHAMPTON, n. 7, Aug. l3.-
James NJ. Beck Will arrive here Satur-
day afternoon as the guest OF Colonel
and Mrs Robert II. Thompson at their
villa, Fairlawr. Mr Beck VIII give -
address al the Art 1]useum on San -
evening or the league Of nSions. sam
uel l.. Parrish viii give luncheon III
his honor at the .sniAnccocE Coli Ci"b
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George F.. Dadmun gave 8 dim
ner and q bridge parry for her guest,
Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Her guests in
Guided Mrs George c. De VIZ, y
Martha Costec Mrs Charles +. Miller
Mrs Hoffman Miller and Mrs Henry
Pearcc.
Among arrivals Il. .he irving uoaec
to-day we're H. De Z. Paraons. Is
daughter, Miss Katherine. and his ~a-.,
Lcutanart livingston Parsons, Nrs.
William A. Nissan and hci son, Lieu
tenant Sewcl T. Tyng; Mrs. Tying
Mrs. Herman d. KouQbDc. Miss Eliza
beth hountzc. Palmer kount2c. Mrs
Frank II. Markoe. Miss La Stiiman,
Mrs. Homer L. Sawyer and Miss YOU
letti Proctor.
The last Of the conferences or nc
French readings .Maa g-Yen a Nrs
Thomas II. Barber's this afteraoou
VIXEN N. Nillcmin read "Pastuer,' 3
play in Tour acts.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Plane to Drop Mailbag
On Liner at Sea To-day
Trial of New Air Device Proves
Successful fer
Marine ] Sc

For the first time in history mail
bag Will be dropped onto steamship
at sea this afternoon when an espe-
clally equipped aeromarine flying boat
will drop a bag OF oclated mail for
Europe onto the decks of the White
Star liner Adratic
As the bag viii weigh FUN 100
pounds. special experiments were car
rlcd out AT keyport, \. j.. yesterday t.
eliminate the danger of this weight
falling from height. A flexible cable
and special shock absorbers have been
attached to the bag 20 reduce the shock
OF landing. This was tried out sue
ccssfulIy
The experiment is being carried ort
officially under the direction OF the
Post Office Department. Yesterday aft
ernoon conference was held at which
Captain Ransom, of the Adriatic. David
Lindsay. of the White Star Line. Post
master Patten, /. ~ Uppercu. presj-
cent OF the Acronariac Company. aod
I. j. zimmerman, pilot of the machine.
were present.
On Captain Ranson's advice it was
agreed that Zimmerman should a.
directly over the forward deck o. the
Adriatlc. In this position he will en-
deavor to cast the flexible cable
around the steel guys that stay the
forward mast to the bow OF the shin
The other end of the flexible cable i
attached TO the mail bag. As soon as
the cable Is entwined around the steel
guy, the bag Will be released from the
airplane and it is hoped will reach thc
deck Of the liner safely. The Adyiatic
sails at noon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Governor Pailbearer~ at
Funeral of James Foley
Charles F. Murphy and Other
Tammany Men Honor Former
General Committee Head

The funeral of James Foley, former
head of the General Democratic Com
mittee Of the 10Th Assembly District
who died Sunday, was held yesterday
morning in the Church of the Nativity
Second Avenue and Twenty second
Street. A solemn requiem mass was
said by the Rev. Thomas f. Gavin.
The deacon of the mass was the Rev
Lawrence Hogan and the sub deacon
was the Rev y J Harold The master
of ceremonies was the Rev. John 4
Harris
In the funeral cortege which ,efc
the church for Calvary Cemetery wcrc
fifty eight automobiles Governor
Alfred f. Smith. who was Az intimate
friend of Mr.. Foley for many yeas,
acted an honorary palbcarar, with
Charles f. Murphy. Justice Edward r.
La Fctra Justice Benjamin Hoffman.
Phillip Donahue, treasurer of Tam
many Hall, and many member Of the
Anawanda Club and the Murphy Club,
as the other pallbearers.
Among those present were: Nicholas
+. Hayes, Commissioner of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity; Robert
l.. Moran, president of the Board Of
Aldermen; Murray Hulburt, Dock
Commissioner; Frank Goodwin, clerk
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tam
many Hall; Frank Bowling, Daniel l..
Ryan, Deputy Public Service Com
missioner; John P. Cohalan, surro-
gate; Percy Naglc and Police Lieu
tenant Thomas A. Gleason.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Killed in Action

Privates DAVIDSON. Morris. 25s La
vonia Avenue. Brooklyn.
SCHMlTT, Max s.. Buffalo
Died from Accident and Other Causes
,Privates-COVERT, Vernon f.. Water
vliet. N. Y
GLiOTTONI. Armilo. Rochester N. Y.
"NoOBEl. Andrew. Schenectady. N. Y.
Wounded degree Undctcrmined)
:, Private-COX. Frank Patrick Albany.
Wounded Slightly
Private--O'ROURKE. John. lGaS Third
Avenue. New York.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
vate-~McDONOUGH. James NJ, 325
East Thirty-seventh Street. New York.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are is
sued an appendix TO the regular casualty
lists:
Died Of Disease, Previously Reported Died
of Wounds
Private-JACKSON, James, Hackensack,
n. j.
Died Of Wounds. Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
Prvavtes REDMOND, John A.. 81 Man.
haitian Street. New York.
RUBENSTE1N, Meyer. 1853 Intervale
Avenue. New York.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private ate-HACHELETES. George o.. 2454
Jerome Avenue New York.
Returned to Military Control Previously
Reported Missing in Action
Private-WALTMAN. Samuel b.. $50
Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
NINE. HENRY NEUFFLARD

News of the death in Paris Of Nine.
Henry Neufflard was received in this
country yesterday. Nine. Neufflard
was the creator of the Pour les
Bless6s" organizatio" n France, and
was president of that organization for
three years of the war. She gave hcr
entire attention to this work, WHICH
was sanctioned by the French govern
ment and she is said to be the victim
of overWOrk.
Nine. Neufflard was the mother Of
Mrs. Cecile Sartoris, wife of Algernon
Sartors, the grandson of General Y.
S: Grant. Her daughter is the first
vice-presid of the French Restora-
ton Fund, working in conjunction with
the Federation of American Agencies
for the Relief in France, and also with
the French High Commission Mrs.
Sartoris lives at AZ Washington Square
with her son, Herbert Charles Grant,
who is preparing to enter the Naval
Academy at Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
ALBERT CLARK STEVENS

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Aug 10. Al
bert Clark Stevens, for seventeen years
financial editor Of "Thc Newark Even.
ing News" died OF heart disease at his
home here to-day
Mr. Stevens was born in Buffalo sixty
four years ago and was graduated from
the University Of Michigan He began
newspaper work as a reporter for "The
Buffalo Express in 1874, later Joining
the staff OF "The Buffalo Courier" Of
which he became associate editor. Mr.
Stevens then went into the hotel busi-
ness at Parsons, Kan, later becoming
editor Of "Bradstreet's. position he
held for eighteen years He was editor
OF The New York Commcrciap' for q
year ahd editor OF The Paterson Daily
Guardian for two years. He Joined
"The Newark News" in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
AUGUSTUS MEYERS

Augustus Meyers, veteran Of the
Civil War, died Tuesday at his home,
314 Riverside Drive. Mr.. Meyers was
born in st. Gall, Switzerland, seventy
eight years ago. Coming to this coun-
try ten years later, he entered the
United States Army as drummer boy
in 1854, and retired in 1865, after hay
ing served throughout the Civil War
as lieutenant. Mr.. Meyers went into
the bluestone business, retiring in 1909
Mr.. Meyers was the author Of "Ten
Years in the Ranks" He was fond Of
travel and had been in many European
countries. His widow, three sons and
two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
JOHN c. kENNAHAN

John c. Kennahan, cdiJor and owner
Of THE Daily Long Island Farmer" !"
North Hampstead Record" and "Oyster
Bay Pilot" died yesterday morning Ut
his country estate, Great Neck Hills,
l.. !.
Mr.. Kennahan was born in ireland
seventy-two years ago. When he was
three years old he came to this coun-
try and settled with his family in
Jamaica, l.. l. He was educated there
Mr.. kennahan started in business when
boy as proprietor of a fruitstand.
which later was purchased by the Long
Island News Company, and at the same
time he conducted a newspaper route
After an apprenticeship with The ia
maica Weekly Democrat" he went to
work on "The Jamaica Standard For
many years Mr.. Kennahan acted as ed
itor of "The Long Island Farmer" and
purchased that paper in 1891. Foc
twenty-five years he had been a re
porter on "Thc Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
and also had worked for The Associ-
ted Press
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Two Sisters Saved From,
Surf at Coney island
Policeman Rescues One: vs.
Wife and Girls Mother
ai,st

Marion Tamplin. ff,eea OF 58 Dia-
mond Street. Brooklyn. was bathing
Wlth her mother and sister. Catherine.
twelve, off the Dreamland Park beach
yesterday, and swan out about t.sfv
yards. The strong undertow oil the obb
tide caught her. She screamed. Police
man James a. McKoon, of the lOath
Precinct, spending his day off at the
island with his wife, dived from the
pier, caught her and fought the tide for
ten minutes before he could get her
ashore.
Catherine had followed McKeou or
the pier. She fell in. but Herman
Moeller, life guard, rescued her.
Mrs. Tamplin and Mrs. McKeon
tainted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
OBITUARY NOTES

Police Michael F. Reilly. vel u ac knowr VI
Democratic politician, is dead in Bayonne
member Of the New York Police CO. 'fs.py Depart
ment, died Monday at his home 81 Fergi-
son street, Corona. l.. |. At the time OF
his death Mr.. McGrath was a watchmar
Tor the Department of Health
NICHOLAS W. ,ToMPKINs. afty-six.
stead L. l.. died Tuesday night at his home,
South Greenwich Street. Hampstead. His
ancestors We're early settlers Of Long Island
AUGUST c. NEUMER, cashier and Of
nee manager for Joseph J. Manning, stock
his residence, 4ol East Fifth Street. Flat
bush.
MRS. ELlZABETH NJ. PERRIN. twenty
four. wife of Norman 5. Perrin. died Mon
day ,, az her home. 72o-A Quincy Street,
Brooklyn
FREDERICK RRUNNEMER. s;xty-four
ms home in Blue Point, where he had lived
Tor many years. He is survived bv two
sons. four daughters and seven yrandchil.
dren '
JACOB KRAusE. forty-one Htho-
g1apner' dicd Tuesday at his home, 100
Suydan Street. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM LUNOE, twentv-fve. formerly.
an ensign IN the United States Nav. in
command OF submarine chaser. died Mon
day IN the Swedish Hospital. BROOKLYN of
an abscess of the brain. Before the wa.
ne was employed as a private secreturv ~
one one ol the officers of the Remington A,ms
Company. ~ '
- JAMES McDANNELL. Gfty-6va Great
Ssommander of the Maccabccs. Ca,nn Of
New York, is dead in Buffalo. He was well
hho"n IN fraternal orders throughout thn
country. W. '''o
JOHN I. DREAMER. sixty-four. fo,, tbs
Iisc las fifteen years member of the polire
department of Greenwich Conn. died a.
ms NJ home there yesterday of rheumatiso,
re was q member of Greenwich Lodge. No.
l,l5o. b. +. 0. e. ''
JOSEPH ZVMBUSCH sixtv-e;aht = man,
per OF the Hudson County Board Of Eroe-
no'drfS' elected in 1900 died Yesterday s4
ms ms nome, 1872 Pacific Avenue. .Iersn, r ~
re had been Fire Commissions. Of Hrd.no
county under Mayor Mark NJ. Fagan.
EDWIN NJ. MILLER. Il veteran Of tba 7tD
hee'nent' N. G., died yesterday at his sn,n.
s m.sr reSldence at Luzerne. n. Y. He is sur
sMso py ms Wife Carrie Taylor Miller NJ,
Niiler lived at IA Rich Avenue. Mount Vsr
non. n. Y A0'''' ' er-
CAPTAIN CHARLES l.. CUAppEr,r
n'nety-two, a member OF the 26th Connncti
cut Volunteers in the Civil War ded ~
denly at his home in rlaintield Conn vao
terday He WAS the first soldier ia anto, ~.
pruning office Of the Victsburg paner ms
on wallpaper 'Pe'i"i issue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Total Casualties i'm
Army Abroad Are
Listed as 29l,629
S4,481 Killed in Action,
2l4,235 Wounded, IS
Per Cent of w h o IN
X e turne to Duty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the American
Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. a; died of wounds, 3 ::
died from accident and other causes, Z :;
died of disease, 5: wounded severely. 8 /:
wounded tdegree undetermined, 81 wounded
slightly, IA: total. 80.
The total number of casualties to date,
including those reported above:
Killed in action (including 3s2 at sea) J..
34.4S1; died from wounds. 13.94S: died of
disease. 1850 died from accident and
other causes, 5,27l; wounded in action
lover So per cent returned to duty) PA
235: missing in action mot including pris-
oners released and returned), ia; total to
date. 29l ,629.
NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Those from, New York and vicinity in
clude:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Bis hon PAYS Trihuie

The following telegram was sent to
The Tribune by James Henry Darling
ton. the Bishop Of Harrisburg:
Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 13.-
Andrew Carnegie was the Columbus
who discovered new world of philan-
thropy. Before him some had given
largely in their wills, but he was the
first during life to give more than he
kept. Pure and domestic n family re-
lations, his wife, as he often said. was
his inspirer and adviser in everything
tie was God's prophet preaching the
responsibility OF wealth, and having
educated himself in youth, he under
TOOK the great task of educating the
whole world through his gifts TO count
less libraries and colleges As st. An
drew, Tor whom he was named, brought
ms brother Peter to Christ. so his
tlrst thought was of others who will
follow his compelling example. Church
and nation mourn today
Mr.: Carnegie's will is in the vault of
the Home Trust Company, Hobokcn. \
j. A family council will be held i'm
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Woman Accuses Acid Victim

Charged with having flung corrosive
acid in the face Of Jesse Bird. super
lntendent of the apartment house at
376 Warwick Street, Brooklyn, Mrs.
Alice Murphy yesterday in the New
Jersey Avenue court alleged she did it
because she spurned his attentions and
he caused the circulation OF reports
which resulted in her ejectment from
the apartment house.
Mrs. Murphy was held under 81 900
bail for examination Monday. Bird is
IN the Kings County Hospital His
sight is threatened.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Passenger Plane Is Flying
From Paris TO Copenhaorn

PARIS, Aug - (By French Wireless
Servlce)-A passenger carrying air
plane, a sister craft Of the Goliath.
which few to Morocco or Monday. left
here today for Copenhaeen. an air
line distance OF about $50 miles. The
machine carried two pilots, several pas
sengers and French and Danish diplo
matte records. A stop near Amsterdam
was planned.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
WILLIAM A. SMYTH

William A. Smyth, editor and propri-
etor of "Thc Oswcgo Timcs,' died in
that city Tuesday after a long illness
For more than twenty-five years he
WAS Republican leader of Tioga County.
the home county of the late Senator
Thomas G: Platt. For more than twenty
years Mr.. Smyth was postmaster Of
Oswego and he was delegate to the
national conventions which nominated
for President Blaine, Harrison, McKin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft. Mir. Smyth
had supported Platt in his fight against
Odell on the Republican State Commit
tee
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Historic Hotel Razed
Samlnis, Built in 1912, Was
Occupied by Washington

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Aug. 13.--The
Sammis Hotel, which stood in Fulton
Street tor PIT years. has been torn
down to make room for block of
stores. Its timbers were of hcwn oak
and above the door was weather
beaten oaken slab inscribed, ENTER
tainment by Nemiah Sammis, 1912"
Washington occupied it for time, and
after the Battle of Long Island it was
the headquarters OF British officers.
"A musket stock, n solid shot and a
securely corked black bottle, one hun
dred years old, containing whskey
were the only relics found.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
London Americans Star,
10 Aid British Seamen
Sir Edward Nichoil, Guest. s.
l. :. Ought 10 Do 1t:
Causes Surprise
auses SURPRISE

LONDON. Aug. 13-W u A.,
chairman Of Americas Tr:bu.o ,sn' 'r'Oo'
ISL Merchant seamen," jnaugura+ss -, IT,
campaign TO raise among he Ar,er;.- 4
m England $1,000 900 Of The $50 nm ne sa' !
which is is expected vii be ra.ha, '.',
from Americans throughout tho w. .T-
with luncheon today a. ub;,s - =.
Havelock Wilson and Sir 3D..
Nicholl. presidents Of the British "
chants and Seamen's leagues: wer. y.
pr'ncipal quests. M Appleton ~
pla.nea tae projec. and read ~.
are from President Wilson ;,d.s
ing Z. "'0'i
J. Earelock wilson sad.
tclr4 aoonl. .
Americe rsfer ~ TIC En-. .sl &c a
ing ar scif H. Here ecoso .-3.as.'
men s-T 't2a' America is - e,'sa. e..
900 urT. ou- for dollars o0d - -, ~. .
ont this country ccnnlorc afi-- ~ w
he ob'ec' ~ tcis movement is n ~
togcther tae right thinking noonia
bo'h Countries" ."
Sr Tl~nt N'ctoll created w.,
rN.
Of sur9riso ir his reference ~ 10 .gp.e ~
ute TO British scamen waoa he bi,r..
.aid: America OUGHT % d i. becan,..
Americans havc co,iared most Of -.
shipping '"'
Sir Edward paused ro.'cinc tho ~.
found silence o. the listeners. ard ~. ny,
added: BY right. suppose. arvbov ro,r'
the Americans have benefited 20 lsrr.'
extent securing shipping" !.
lamented Great Britain's decress.s "a
mercaNtile marine. and Continued: eW. y.
must rcreein The .argcs. snipow,'r.
nat'oa; otherwise wo are doomed
Mr.. Appleton read d message f,ou
Admiral Baron Bcrcsford retiroS
paying q tribute TO British seamen .,i
expressing MS gratitude for Americ,,,
appreciation Of their PLUCK and wors
n I h, VA va
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Massachusetts Shortage
In lee T. InvestipataJ

BOSTON. Aug. IA shortage :,
ice and tendency OF late to raise Il.
price beyond what would permit Of
fair profit were reported to the Gov
ernor and Council by the Commissio,
on the Necessaries o. life TO-DAY.
Tho commission said it lad coliects,
evidence Of conditions in the ice t.sds
and had organized voluntary commit
Tee OF iee dealer 20 advise Il in teri.
meal matters and 20 sid in meeting n.
urgent needs of all communities =,
0heaply and expeditiously as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
CAPTAIN GUY w. S. CASTLE

WASHINGTON, Aug 13. - Captain
Guy W. S. Castle, commanding officer
of the transport Martha Washington,
is dead at Brest, France, the Navy
Department learned to-day. Captain
Castle died on board his ship He was
appointed in 1897 to the Naval Academy
from Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
MRS. CHARLES ( SARGENT

BOSTON. Aug. 10. - Mrs. Charles
Sprague Sargent, wife of Professor
Charles S. Sargent, Of Harvard Uni
versity, is dead at her home here.
Mrs Sargent was married to Professor
Sargent November 2S, 1878. Professor
Sargent is nationally known as an ex-
pert on trees
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
.tutoisi Pleads -Noi Guilty

HACKENSACK. y. J.. Aug. 1s.-
George II. Merrill, a manufacturer. of
476 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, pleaded
not guilty to charge of nanslaughter
before Judge John B. Zabrisl.ie today
No date was set for the trial. On June
II the car Merrill was driving was in
collision with motorcycle, the rider,
Everett Van Buskirk, Of Saddle River,
N T heinp killed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
JOHN c. AVERILL

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 13.-John C.
Averill, treasurer and director Of the
New London Northern Railroad Com
pany, president of the West River
Railroad Company, bank officer and
director in several financial and public
institutions, died of heart trouble to-
day aged seventy. He was an honorary
33d degree Mason and trustee Of
the Charitable Foundation Of the Su-
preme Council
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Poles Angry at Paris Order
10 Help Pav Y,ussian Debt

LONDCN. Auo. 13 A soviet govern
ment wireless message received from
Moscow to-day says that there Is dis
satisfaction in Polish circles at War
saw in conreQacnce O. Z reported de-
cision q the peace conference that
Poland TT participate 70 the eNtent
Of 5.00c.e00.0o0 rub,c ..500 o00 .NNel
M lhe raIncMt q Ra.- a. d.h.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Georgia Nerci1an, Eousid Dead

Idus Caldwell Doe. pres dent and
general manager of The Lagrange Dry
Goods Company, Of Lagrange. Ga, was
found dead in his bed last night at
the Hotel Martinique. The hotel physi-
cian said death was caused by heart
disease. Mr. Doe had been in New
York for week buying goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

mediately after the funeral at Lenox,
Mass, at which Elihu Root jr., will be
present to receive instructions regnrd-
ing the probate of the will. Mr.. Root,
whose father drew the will, will probate
the document 1t is expected that the
testament will be filed in New York
City, because Mr.. Carnegie voted here
and made this city his official residence.