davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
G0ODa3''(O)lN|EE: ''l)N ,J0HN' f.

JOIA, ti38HstDtS ~ E5NL 3;3ss ifIf
a gaqqFda aqFal st4q7rry|iss, tod on .fohnt II
Hensleegi4 .HapsN .HapsNlpElg, fllpE s, noticed the great
demand fqrt poultry and teggsj dun
ing the lastgearieor twoshedeoided
to extend his usefulness iby raising
a few hhndred chickeds landaa ] imill
lion oai two ofaeggs. aHe bot, it sis
said,e ,eah up-togdate, ificubatp5lr. and d
few Rahdfyd eggs i dAfl,tReW tie Best lay Y
ing stfaih ii 5ff9 chickens thAt'h he Gould
get. nffRe 9gsS gg5ae game e foga
ward on time but thles inc}ab3ato c}l3aatr res
fused toepra.dlEuscse. d IS. ,,Yy oyer fifty percent
of the setting. The hatch was ta=
ken IN tbs heYss end sRlaGed aXsT
the Hsgister, as there was no fire in
the Furnace. BhhatnaAy, l8ohn
cameahome from town, and beirg
somaShat-chilly started hb aEpad
fire ih the furnace, not knowing Of
the dhichds; 5whefeab6ussa isWfheif
discdye yereaS 'it Wis found i'that are
birdImeref fried toh Haklh'W 9'is'l
John fihay belas gsoSsoad hsghan But
he's MptMottk iashenftb RAISE GHieks
ems. has s.sid ruog aaHaa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
Gas engine for sale. Journal.

Mrs. ]. B. Rendleman went to
Audubon SATURDAY., and visited oyer ,esr
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. d.
Hawks and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

j Frgiidg hsfe A. we're shocked to
learn Of the death Of P. A. Casey
Of /. Atlantic. which occurred Tuesday.
at hospital in Chicago, following
a serious operation. Mr.. Casey
is a son-in-law Of M. t. Foley of
Aud. AUDUBON Mrs, Casey passed away way
several years ago. We extend SYM
pathy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

AMr. and Mrs9 AL Andrews have
Ad their fSsidlsnce in bisf city, the
hSt week. wv house Eill eg, be oc-
cupied by Mrs Peter Pallesen, who
will conduct roomipg and board
ing house. 1t will be remembered
Mrs. Pallesen lost her husband on
.iy-a few weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews will give possession, May l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
FRANK D|M|Ck IN RACES !. IN. MEMOR|AM

MraG GeSrge ssWeverssN sIhcdns
township was found dead in his bed
at an early hour, Thursday morn
ss5A 2E t,eg sssass Esssi e. sss|lg I i vii 5ui
nesdaX night and Mrs. Never talk
ed tqdAHim u ataRasas solclocb yHse4l yls &
he appeared to be alright, but when
called for BREAKFAST he Vas coldesipp
death. A physiefsa Was ssimmediate
ly called, who pronounced his death
was caused by heart failure or apo
lpahHsaiy lphHsaiy a3gb- 0t-qu 5aom 9l
Mr.. and Mrs: Weyer came to
Audubon Cohit5 t6irty=ffo6da Years
ago and lived for sometime south
AfafAaan AfafAa aneapp hfSmpFfe}65nIs Ff}5I5a and, hundtnil hundtil
IIstsg YurchaseAD DAeg NethoM farm
northwest Of Gray on WHICH is 9,3g be died.
Mr.. Viewer was about siStty.fve stty.fSs'
years old and leaves wife and four
teehFiilldreg to y pqWqsp qWVa hfjs is depisseE g The
children are Zee, Denny, Mrs. Peter
Paulsen and Cora.
Mr.. Viewer was one Of the Char
tier members of Utopia Lodge No.
tl61 I. O. O. F. of Gray and faith
n It. t. sesgsg9f1aIi1rp airs S.ms Kss gRss-
Sunday morning, Rev. Cook in
charge. The remains were inferred
in the Maple Grove Cemetery, Au-
dubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
..BAND DANCE

Il, There will libe a dance insthe skat-
ing Rink next Wednesday, evening,
April 23rd, for the benefit Of the
Extra band. Now's the time to
help the, Bapd& Bly, a ticket and
}hspsq show goS reA .boaater. Gopd music,
good floor, good order. Everybody
invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
WELCOME HOME BAN.
QUET, FRIDAYsNIGAT'

A 'Welcoms Hamse" baeaesH bS
the soldiers and sailors Of Extra slils.aEs and,
comnihnity will be given at The lie
Churstnnfa Ghrist,ssE Eridayae ssniness'
April l8that-6 o'clock. -,
Toastmaster, O. H. Townsend
"Welcome Home" ]. B.J. Lohner
"rhe Army Mr.. KseaNspeya VI
"The Nayg;g MhR. 4aelea u
aThe Girl t',|sl A ~ A
"The Chaplain, s. : Rev. Lawton.
NThe Old job" Mr.. Burrows.
At blight opsosk 2 gsperal .sp reseg-
Asaises,sa ptassi,s 8 II $sG3s2ts sssils rllJ
Miss Maude Perry. w
aoir Gold aaaFfHe),B Bsv. WEE
Baldwin.
I'M Flanders Field,' Alfred
Burrows.
Mrl and Mrs. H. L. Bland of Des
MoiDss will entertain with special
musics and lead iA(ss cplpapmIitS y!
singing. WMMM g.. H
Every soldier and sh11of 111i is &c Cor +
daily invited tqattsndl II thfsfi Fl banquet tsssa
and etery man, woman and child
Of Extra and community is well
comed-tosthe. general reception and
community sing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
ANOTHER, DID, SETTLER
3as "a s.s ....,..L = LAID forest

- sven sbD0d OH .SIJIQiila tf9DlN1
lic Mrs. Katharine lBaiers, oneyE Eof|
the eIpiieqneegsi Ipiieq Of this coupty,Was born
at Badlipp, Blaasdlpp, Germany, May 9Jt 1852
She was brought UP in the Eyangel-
1ical Lutheran Church and became
faithful to SANE Same thiro5iulgsh lf' life, In i
1885, Size u iirnhlm15Higgraated with With her
folks to the Uui Uuuiited States and 1ld came a
to |Audubon County, where ahesreV)
.sidedauntil theftime of,heio death: ID
!, Inel8S2, sheewas'hhited yifp tTaarl
riagetlitoeF Frede1iek eBaiers They1
settled le,IasstAsn aa fAaFn epgt Pt gFszf # HFziFy9 I
where Mr.: Baiers passed away
|.Airil 2, 1862. ,sftssfIaat;s'eWl
snlT this union seven chadfehlWefe
B5fnpfours6nsgrMill y LeMis, FIefa
ilia9an canaN Fred and bhfsel daugh8ers,7|
Mrs. L. FsIRossehbusN Mrs. 10 Claus
| Wils5na and Miss Evelyh Baiieis.dsllS
G., The lastfew years Mrs. Baiefsl
|, madefber homelin Extra where she
passed away very suddenlythe 18TH
| day ,o6IApril| the chuse'of her DEATH 4
|;baihg heart failure, her age ibeingI
flfifty5sixi years. eelevenp months aid
live days, iiauaas 1ad4o bns seagegt 4
|HSiShe leaveseoI nloufnd her depaf-
ttre, seven ehildFeng geleveh grand
children and dal1ostfef Riends;s WHO
Will 1nisslherlkina deeds and iWofas..
The Observation-Disclosures heIHat
the| Congregational Chufeh,i tRis,
|, ,Thqrsday' laftetnobnioatGh loSclodk,5 Il
Rev. Rasmtlsssnbarfd Rev. baldwin
| 6n1d dhargeJn Theeibody was laid to
.rest.in the Extra cemetery. NJ.
AesJeurpalia aiDssMith sflaesH many
friends in. extending sympathy to
fthe BgfeAsedh hhiitire8 Oh II this sad
hour. ~ i ~ ~ SgES
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17

'.REMEMBfh h,.(HfssBNt$ : :
J: !: !: giE|H|A|H I,giE|H|A|Hj;IHk$Ff RE1I' RE1P4||g| ||
= Marne, Fismus, Belleau Woods,
Chafsau Til TAierry,, earTryyI, Krgoannnaes nas4 Forest,
st. Efihiel, Sedan Army "a of occe5uHp9ass- d e5H9ss
ytiondI ndI3o3 on the Rhine. Audubon Counlr-
TVS share tof The I' y d Tie
bond drive, " which opens Monday
next and continues ttiii'l until Saturday
hight Nay Mias lLa00th Lfa00th IS IS $500, S,375:6o.
Iowa $ Share Share IS $1l0,g25, 900. n9o' !;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
''=BAKsSAkElAND SUPPER

:, EIhs NJ. r. Ladies will have a
Dazhar, Bake-sale and Supper in
the church, Saturday afternoon and
evening, April 10Th.
The Menu: Chicken pis, mashed
potatoes, creamed peas,I pickles,
deviled eggs on lettuce, btead and
baftfetj sTrslit salad with whipped
cream, cake d.,eoffee. Price 35
eents3 tohes evefybody kome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
,nsssfRANK'sK|1hMfS,''' S'''sss 'ss".

WI R9lsas ss sd daiBIlieeg "a 81 ssBq|s, 81 Fl hla
Farm a9 ImpleHmSs|p5tFs {pI HS|5F "a and tea team a5 5ot
Horses, at his place, llosIoibieI HI milei south 9Th
and Ia mile west of the Extra Bak-
cry, on Saturday, ApriIl19MSee ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
THREE ROLES SUNG
IN DAY BY De LUCIA
Metropolitan Star Kindly
Obliges When Two Artists
Fail to Materalize.

A performance Of operate fragments
was given at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon for the
benefit OF the emergency fund which
takes care Of the sick and disabled
employees Of the institution. The ex-
cerpts were scenes from I'll Trovatore,'
LA Fora del Destino'' and Aida" The
last named furnished the apex OF the
afternoons glory, for in II Mr.. Carueo
was heard. Others who sang at this
matinee were Miss Muxio, Miss Ponselle,
Nina Rappold, Miss Braslau and Nine
Delaunois Messrs. Martineili, De Luca
and Ma rdones
Chalmers was to have sung the Coxnt
d. LW~a in the 'Trovatore" scene. He
did not; Mr.. de Luca did. Mr.. White
hill was to have sung Anybnasro. He
also failed to materialize. Mr.. de Luca
once moro obliged. And in the evening
the opera was Rossinrs I'll Barbiere
di Sivigiia," which simply does not exist
without Mr.. de Luca as the ubiquitous
and volatile Figaro.
His associates were those who have
been heard in the same work this sea-
son. Nine. Barrientcs repeated her
familiar Rosird, with all It's wealth Of
detail IN fiorid figurstion and facial ex-
preston. Charles Hackett. the young
American tenor who can sing runs with
facility. was once again an agreeable
representative OF the Count Almdvtra
Leon Rothier has lately added Don
Bostto to his repertoire. and gained
credit thereby. Mr.. Malatesta was the
DR.. Bartolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
OBITUARIES.
THEODORE w. OsTERHELD.

Theodore W. Osterheld. SO. a special
list and consulting expert in Mexican
values and finances, died yesterday in
his apartment In the Holland House. He
was associated with Lansburgh Bros, 80
Broad street, and formerly was with
Iselln & Co. Services will be held In the
Funeral Church, Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. at s 40 o'clock this evening
the Rev. Dr. Nathan Seagle, pastor OF
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church, ofTiciat-
ing. Burial will be in Oaklawn Gene
terry.
Mr.. Osterheld was born In New York
city and followed the sea for few
years In early manhood. He was grad
uated from Columbia University and
then went to Mexico and Central Amer
lea. where he practised his profession OF
civil engineering. developing important
mines and railway systems In the for
msr country, Mr., Osterheld had an in
tsrnational reputation as a poiitica,
economist. His later years were devoted
to Mexican affairs. governmental and
railway. and he was considered a high
authority on all details concerning Mex
lean securities.
A pamphlet containing a Proposed
Plan for the Rennancing OF the Repub-
lie OF Mexico and the United Railways
Of Mexico" had just been printed In sew
eval languages by Mr.. Osterheld and
widely distributed
Mr.. Osterheld was a member OF the
National Arts Club. He leaves a widow
and q daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
EDWARD M0RRIs's RECITAL.
ProRra mme of Excellent Range II
Given Mt Aeolian Hall.

Edward Morris gave his second piano
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. He
presented n programme OF excellent
range, beginning with tho d minor
toccata and fugue OF Bach, Transcribed
by Tausig. and ending with the
"Erlkins'' by Schuberi-Liszt. Then
between these pieces were Beethoven's
sonata, opus 81, No. 3; Chopin group,
and among some shorter pieces one
called American Humoresaue." by Felix
Deyo.
Mr.. Morris played with musical intel
ligence, a good piano tone and agree
able taste. His reading OF the Beethoven
sonata contained desirable technic
and a clarity Of style throughout. In
the minuet movement there was lovely
sentiment In the most ambitious selec-
ton of the Chopin group, the ballade,
opus %. Mr.. Morris was not at his best
He played it with certain amount OF
dash and brilliancy. but in some pas
sages his technio was insufficient and
there could have been more elegance and
more color.
An interesting number by Chopin was
the etude In octsves. opus rs. No. 10,
which gave scope for An exhibition of
speed and dynamics, though the player
failed to grasp Its musical outlines. Mr..
Morris is apparently very young. He
seems to be thoroughly in earnest in his
work and from the vantage ground OF
his present good accomplishment he no
doubt will go much further In his art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic CORTLAND PEN
Held have taken for the summer the
Hopewell. Hall estate on the st. Law
renee River near Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
Mrs. William 8. Sims. wife Of Vice.
Admiral Sims has come TO the Blltmore
from Newport TO meet her husband, who
IL due here to-day on the Mauretania.
Morrie sellar has arranged fare
well dinner for Capt. Alfred Carpenter,
hero of Zeebruggs, to be given this
evening at the Ritz-Cariton. A dance
and supper will follow. Among those
who will have friends at the dinner are
Mrs. George ]. Gould. Mrs. Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Louis q. Kaufman
and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke. Capt. Car
penter will sail tomorrow for England.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Ditson arc
leaving to-day for the Homestead, Hot
Springs. Va, to remain several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ii. Sheriff. left
New York yesterday for California On
rout to Japan. where they will pass the
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Prime have
returned to 27o Park avenue from Palm
Beach.
Mrs Felix du Point ana Miss Lydia du
Pont OF Wilmington. Del. are at the
Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Erhart and
Miss Erhart, 1885 Fifth avenue, have
rome to the Qreenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Col. and Lady Violet Henderson Of
Ottawa are at the Plaza for q stay
OF some weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Brokaw left New
York yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs. where they win remain a fort
night.
Or. and Mrs Walter p. Anderton,
who recently sold their home in East
seventy-eighth street. will live at s2s
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Cooper Bryce. now
at the Hot Springs. Va, will return TO
New York early next week.
A recital for the benefit of the East
Side House Music School will be given
by Miss Katharine Dayton. diseuse. on
the afternoon Of April 10, at the home
OF Mrs. Francis Sydney Smithers, B2S
Park avenue, Among thoss Interested
are Mrs. William Ayrault Hazard. Mrs
Arthur NJ. Rees. Mrs. John A. Mitchell
and Mrs Cas- Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
LORRAINE BARRIER
TO GERMAN ART
Marcel Knecht Tells How
Province Resisted leu
tonic Influence.
rs GUEST OF ARCHITECTS
Urges Exhibition Of Crafts
mems Handiwork Be Given
in New York.

The Province OF Lorraine not only
formed alb arrier protecting France from
tho ambition OF Germany. but also from
German art. Marcel Knecht. chief OF the
Bureau OF Public Information Of the
French Government, declared last night
At n dinner given in his honor by the
Architectural League Of New York in
21b West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. Knecht who is from Lorraine,
said that he had noticed two years be-
fore the war the efforts Of Germany by
insidious propaganda TO prepare the way
for conquest by endeavoring to win over
the artists OF the school OF Nancy TO the
art of the school OF Munich. One repre-
sentative OF the German school. al
though a Frenchman himself. later at
tempted during the war to spread fur
Their propaganda through newspaper
Mr.. Knecht pointed out the close connec-
ton between the natural resources OF
Lorraine and the art Of the province.
The artificiality OF large cities has
never existed In that part of France
where the true inspiration OF nature, OF
picturesque scenery, was the only guide
Of the famous artists who constitute the
well known school OF Nancy" he said
Another feature OF these artistic indus
tries. which also include laces and en-
broideries Is that many cities where
these industries originated have been
devastated during the war and even
under the shells of the enemy these in
dustries continued.
France needs to be protected not
Only against German art but even now
against German ambition. Some peo-
Pile believe that the revolution has pac-
lied the German spirit OF dominion. but
there still exists danger in this quarter"
The love of decorated art Is greater
In Lorraine than in any other part OF
France, VI. Knecht said. The artists
OF Lorraine have produced fer greater
results In this sphere than in that OF
painting or sculpture. Throughout the
German encroachment the art of Ger
many was resisted by all these crafts
men. In Lorraine art and industry have
come into close touch. Successful efforts
have been made TO give 20 some of the
industries concerned with small things
an artistic finish. This 10 particularly
true OF furniture and printing.
NJ. Knecht urged an exhibition OF
Lorraine decorative art in New York.
The United States has almost overlooked
the art of Lorraine, its fine slassworlt.
embroideries. laces. furniture and print
Ing. he said, but needed only to see II
to appreciate Its value.
Capt. Pierre LIE Bourgeois Of the
French army also spoke Of the art OF
Lorraine. II. Van Buren, MAgonigie.
president Of the league. presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

tobacco. It will help me to pass the
next two or three weary days waiting
for the boat that will take me back to
the old u. g. A."
A supply clerk of Company Two. while
In Brest waiting to SAIL wrote to the
clerks OF the New Yoik Central Railroad
as follows: II wish to thank you for
the soldiers who greatly appreciate your
valued gift OF tobacco. We are watt
ing for tho boat to take US on board
toward home and wish you could see
how the boys treasure the tobacco.
They are not going to be without a
smoke on board. thanks to THE Sun
Tobacco Fund"
Smokes Come as a Surprise.
Private Ralph Fusito Of Second Bal
loon Company writes to the Lone Star
Boat Club: I'VE have had some great
days in France and none has been 30
JOYFUL as this when we get Unexpectedly
a gift OF tobacco sent by you through
THE Sun Tobacco Fund"
We are now In pre- embarkation area
and the tobacco from THE SUN came at
a most appropriate time, because we
have just arrived here and have not yet
established our canteens, and the boys
are all out Of smokes live in Lam
caster. N. Y. but am with the Now York
Seventy-seventh Division. The name of
this place is Anvers. Thanks from your
friend" This card was sent by Private
r. @. Voigt Of Company c. 3o7th In
fantry.
The afternoon OF poetic dancing which
MIS- Louise Morgan and her fifty pupils
VIII give at the Belmont Theatre, April
~, for the benefit OF THE Sun Tobacco
Fund will include two Mosques drawn
from old English sources, in which ALI
the pupils will appear. One OF these will
nave hgures representing the Morris
dance OF Merrie England There viii
be, In addition. solo dances duet, ana
interpretative dramatic dances calling
Tor many figures. Mrs. Morgan and her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
GIVE DINNER THEATRE PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Stokes, Jr., Enter
tain at the RitH-Carlton.

Mr., and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr., Of
Washington, who have been passing the
winter in New York, gave a dinner last
evening at the Ritz-Carlton. taking their
guests afterward TO see "39 East at
the Broadhurst Theatre. After the play
there Was supper followed by dancing
in the crystal room of the Rits-Carlton.
Among the guests sixteen in number.
were Mr.. and Mrs Stanhope w. Nixon.
Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary, Miss Marion
Tiffany. Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bristed,
Miss Genevieve Glendenin, Miss Mar
guerite Caperton. Joseph Clendenin, Jr,
Harrison williams. Purcell Jones. Arthur
Bradley Campbell OF washington and
Senior Pisa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
GEORGE HENRY ALLEN.

George Henry Allen. ~ West Fifty
sixth street, died yesterday at the age
of 70. Mr.. Allen was born in Granville,
". Y, and came to New York city In
1854. He retired from active participa-
ton In business about ten years ago. but
retained the presidency OF the importing
house of Paris 4 Allen. He passed
much OF the time after his retirement at
his country place in Burlington. VT.
Mr. Aliens wife, one son, George Mar
shall Allen of Montclair, and a grand
daughter. Mrs. Allen Macdougal. wife Of
Lieut.. Macdougal of the 304th Field Ar
tillery, survive him. He was n member
Of tho New York Athletic Club.
The funeral services will take place
from his late residence Saturday at
o'clock. Interment will be at Burling-
ton VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
RUSSIAN WOMAN IS HOSTESS.
Nine. Kedrina Gives Prosra m m q
in n Boston Home.

Boston, April 3.--Mme Maria Kedri-
ma. wife of Col Kedrina of the Russian
army. entertained a score OF guests this
evening IN the homo OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Spencer S. Wood. The pro-
sramme given by the hostess included
Russian. French and Spanish dances In
costume. Among the guests were Gen.
Sir Frederick h. Maurice. Mrs Jack
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs Harold Coolidge,
Mrs George Cabot Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.
Harcourt Amory. Mr.. and Mrs Russell
8. Goldman. Mrs. Barrett Wenden. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick and Mr.. and
Mrs William c. Endicott. Jr.
Pro. and Mrs William II. Schoheld,
who have been on trip to Florida and
Cuba. spent short time in New York
on their return North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
EDWARD COVERS.

Edward Covers, rs. died yesterday Of
hardening OF the arteries in his rcsi-
dence, % Division street, New Rochelle.
He was a mineral water manufacture
for many years until his retirement
twenty years ago. He was Clerk OF the
old town of New Rochelle in 1857 and
Was charter member of the Enter
prise Hook and Ladder Company and
a member Of the Ftremen's Benevolent
Fund Association Of New Rochelle. He
leaves n widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

France In February, 1915. and served
until December OF that year. when he
returned to the United States, orGanis-
ing new ambulance unit at Cornell and
going for a second time to France az
head of the new section.
When the United States entered the
war the unit served with the French
army. Upon the arrival Of American
forces abroad Tinkham entered the
naval flying service, receiving his train
ing In France and italy. He was hying
on the italian front UP to the time OF
the signing of the armistice. The Croix
de Guerre was given to him for service
at Verdun and the Italian War Cross
for bravery at the attack on Pol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. FRANK n. SULLIVAN.

Andrew T. Sullivan, vice-president OF
the Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn, re-
ceived wold yesterday OF the death Of
his twenty-year- son. Lieut.. Frank
II. Sullivan OF tho British Air Force. in
an airplane accident on March 90 last
In France. Details were not given.
Lieut.. sullivan was student at
Stevens Technical Institute in Hoboken
when he enlisted in the British Air
Force in October. 1917. He received his
preliminary training Mt Victoria Col
lege. Toronto. Canada, and from British
fiers at the Fort Worth, Texas, avia-
tion fields. He was then ordered to Eng
land and stationed at Netheravon. in
Wiltshire:
Further training there had made him
a skilled pilot when the armistice was
signed. He was transferred 10 tho air
mail service plying between France and
the British army Of occupation at
Cologne. Germany.
He 10 survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew T. Sullivan Of s33
81. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, and three
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
WALSH-HUTCHINSON.
, Daughter of Philadelphta Rest.
dents Becomes n Bride.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Miss Milli-
cent Clay Hutchinson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Clay Hutchinson Of this
city. was married yesterday to Frank
Gibson Walsh.
Mrs Robert Wilson Wigton of Haver-
ford will give tea next Monday In
honor OF her sister Mrs. Frederick Glenn
inson Of London. who. with her children,
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mra Ed
win NJ. Smucker OF Overlook. Capt.
Cieminson. a surgeon In the British
Army. will Join his family later.
Lieut. Commander John Richards of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Mrs.
Richards have gone TO Charleston.