davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Seeks Decorations for
Soldiers Xmas Tree

An appeal was sent out by Mrs.
Allyn X. Capron. of the District of
Columbia Chapter. American Red
aoss- for Christmas dee ornaments
aid trimmings to be} used in the
Guietide decorations FOR the connmu-
nifty tree that is to be erected at
Fort Myer. Va. for the enlisted per-
sonnet and children, outside of those
in the hospital.
These ornaments and trimmings
should be sent to Mrs. Capron at
the Chapter House. 16 jackson
place, or If she is notified by phone,
Main 1910. she will go and collect
same.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Pershing May See Play.

The CiOnzaga College students may
hav" Gen. Pershing in the audience
~ The college IheaIer Monday night,
when the students present Shake
sft"as e's AS You Like IT.
VI ord was received at the college
lH-i night that Pershing would at
q -ri tHs. play If no more pressing
".-tS cement prevented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

required TO sell the trees. Maj. Pull
man has announced.
Yesterdays snow awoke hope In
many breasts that the District may
have q white" Christmas. II was
assured that n the present holiday
weather continues Washington boys
and girls will not have long 10 wan
before trying out their ice skates
And ENTHUSIASTICALLY ave more
shopping days!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Deportation Unimpeded.

The last obstacle to deportation OF
Emma Goldman and Alexander Rerk.
man. anarchist leaders. was removed
Yesterday when the Supreme Court
granted a request for withdrawal OF
Goldman's appeal against the depor-
tation order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
SUPERLaTIVE CAST IN
THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA

The cast OF "The Ordeal of Rosetta" 4"
Alice Brady's picture at the Alta thea
tire, is especially noteworthy even
among the sterling casts to be found
in every Select production
Her leading man in this picture Is
era uford Kent. the capable screen ac-
tor who has registered many exceD-
tional performances in the productions
OF a large number of companies. He
was last seen the THE Knife" as the
lawyer friend who helps the heroine
and her finance out of the terrible
clamaity which befails them.
Miss Brady's leading woman is Ar
mi Hawley. another very capable per-
former, who creates the role of Ruth
Hapgood, the innocent girl who falls
into the clutches OF n pair of foreign
sharpers. Maud Turner Gordon. we'll
known character woman, plays Mrs
Hapgood; Henry Leone. with "A rich
experience from musical comedy. the
legitimate drama, and the screen, is
Professor Gelardi. the hefoine's aged
father; Hazel Washburn fills the role
of Mildred Sanders, the society girl
who plots against Rosetta TO win the
love of Aubrey Hapgood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Talent Worth Retaining.

Two women in the audience at a
movie theatre the other day. appeared
TO take more than a passing interest
in the news review that was being
iscreened. The particular event that
seemed to grip their attention showed
Uncle SANS sailor boys vigorously
Iscrubbing down the decks.
zone of my boys is on a boat" said
one of the women.
other replied.
''Is Jim on boat too?"
Yes. and 1 sure am glad I saw this
picture"
Why"
When he comes back I am going
to see that he doesn't forget how
clever he is at scrubbing."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

private elevator for the servant
room. m.''-washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
THE SECRET GARDEN"
WAS THE REAL THING

The difficulty often experienced in
translating great literary work to
the screen. was experienced by Direc-
tor r. Butter Cionebaugh, when he
filmed Lila Lees new Paramount
photoplay, "The Secret Garden" which
is to be shown at the Alta theatre to-
day. The picture was made in Cali
fornia, and one of the greatest diff
culties encountered was to find a gar
den suitable for the purpose as outlin-
ed by Frances Hodgson Burnett. the
author of the story.
Director Clonebaugh finally found
a house occupied by English residents
with precisely the garden required.
Miss Lee is well supported. Dick Ros-
son playing opposite to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Ask Milling in
Transit Privilege
For Helix Grain

PORTLAND. June 27.-Estab-
lishment of ling-in-transit
privilege on grain at Helix, Ore,
the same as in effect at Pendle-
ton, has been applied for by the
Northern Pacific railroad before
the Portland district freight traf-
fic committee, on account of a
new Touring mill which is soon
TO be completed at Helix. The
hearing will be held July 3.
An the same date an applica-
ton by the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railway for n cancellation
OF carload rates on cedar lumber
shipments from Warren. regon. to
to Portland will be considered.
The S. p. G. S. claims that there
is no movement of traffic from
this point and none in prospect.
The Southern Pacific lines have
made application to the commit
tee for authority to reduce rates
on shipments of potatoes and
onions from McNary and Bruce.
Oregon. to San Francisco bay
points.
Application to rcadjust lumber
rates from points in oregon.
Washington and Idaho. to points
on the Great Northern railroad
Gilman and Pendroy branches in
Montana has been made to the
committee by the Great Northern
railroad. The Great Northern
asks that the rates be relatively
in line with rates applying from
nearby points of origin on other
federal controlled lines TO desti-
nation points in Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Fined for Throwing
Boiling Tar in Face
of Shipyard Worker

VANCOUVER, Wash. June e7.-
Tony vodovija was found guilty in po.
lice court today of throwing boiling
hot tar in the face of Frank Goss. a
fellow employe at the shipyards, June
II. w. st. Derr. police judge, fined
him 500 ana sentenced him to 80
days In Jail Vodovija gave notice OF
appeal. Vodovija testified that Goss
slapped him in the face.
Vodovija is under bond of $500 un-
on n charge of assault for the Same
offense. pending against him in the
superior court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to, Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY.
Nazimoya is Seen AS An Expert
Rider

Nazimoya is Seen As An Expert
Rider.
In one or the many fascinating and
colorful scenes in Toys or Fate the
Screen Classics super feature, which
will be exhibited at the arcade the
ster today. Nazimoya, the star. gives
proof of her riding ability. As Azah.
the gypsy princess. she leaps to the
back OF q horse upon which Greggo.
her suitor Is already seated. The star
insists that she Is a bare-bacg rider
in this scene, since Greggo occupies
the saddle. and she was literally OBJ
1iged to stick" on the back OF ths
horse. Though Nazimova Is not one Of
those screen stars who make poin
OF doing stunts before the camera
she acquitted herself admirably in
making these scenes, and in doing tho
riding called for by the plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
out of the Frying Pan.

MY wife had money and when I
married her thought all my troubles
were at an end"
And weren't they?"
THE old ones were, but. confound
1t. new series started right away
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

JUNEAU. Alaska, June 26.-NewlE
recovered dead from the wreck OF the
steamer Princess Sophia have been
identified as follows F. w Eiiloi'
Glndale. Ore; Arthur Johnson, Port
land or. T.. ]. johnson, Belle Plane,
MINI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Coast League.


Yesterdays Scores.
San Francisco 8, Salt Lake 6.
Portland /. Vernon O.
Seattle 4. Oakland l.
Los Angeles 4. Sacramento /.
National League Results.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburg o.
Chicago 5-3, st. Louis Al.
American League Results.
Washington 3, Boston 1.
Detroit /, Cleveland o.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

practically paralyze machinery Of
meat distribution in Spokane. The
packing house employees, organized
but a few weeks ago, assert 30 pei
cent of the employees are members OF
their organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
A Quorum.

Peck-But, my dear, I thought we
had planned to go to the theater TINS
evening.
Mrs. Peck-Yes, 1 knodw. but 1
have changed my mind.-Boston
Transcript. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

How much is your new country
house going to cost -
Much more than I expected" an
swered Mr.. Crosslots. 1--WE forgot to
figure in the mural decorations and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
stale Tale.

-cAre YOU fond of fiction. darling? p
"Yes. dearest, but don't tell me
am the only girl you ever kissed. =
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
ArtIeSs NIeudacity.

The good old days we truly prize
When falsehood seldom sought
A theme that went beyond the size
OF fish that were not caught.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
OBITUARY NOTES

THOMAS THORGESEN, seventy. a resi-
dent OF Brooklyn for more than fifty years
nied 5.ie Friday at 10 East Fifth Street, Brook
iyh: He was member of Joppa Lodge 287
1 l. y. Q. F., and the Keystone Social anc
Benevolent Club.
,, EDWARD A. WOOD. an employe of the
brooklyn Poster Advertising Company, dice
IN the Jewish Hospital Wednesday,
DIR. FREDERICK WEISBROD. Rrook,vr
surgeon, died Friday in Philadelphia. He
was graduate of New York University and
the Polytechnic Institute.
CAROLINE JOYCE. who had seventeen
grandchidren. died Friday at the home of
hsr daughter, Mrs. Annie Mcclure 1906
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. She had been n
resident of Brooklyn for more than fftv
years. ~
=, ALFRED J. sCULL an employe of the
Gharles Williams Stores, died Friday at 46l
Park Place. Brooklyn.
FRANCES SCHUBERT, eighty-seven died
Friday at her home, 1893 Madison Street.
Brooklyn.
DANIEL GLIB, seventy.four. is dead at
his home. GA Bleecker Street, Brooklyn. He
was member of All Saints Council. II. G..
b. l.. He is survived by his wife. Ave sons
and two daughters
LORENZO O'CONNOR, seventy-fve. for
forty-two years employed in the office Of the
Surrogate of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, l36 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Patrolman Shot by
Man He Had Jailed

AS Patrolman Michael ]. Cogan, of
the West Thirty seventh Street po-
lice station, was standing at the cor
ner OF Thirty-third Street and Tenth
Avenue last night man, carefully
covering his face with an umbrella
approached and fred a shot at the
patrrolman. The bullet entered Co
gan's cheek and he staggered and fell.
A second shot pierced the policeman's
back. He struggled to rise. but was
stopped by a third shot, the bullet BEN
.etrating his coat and notebook and
halting near his heart. The sixty
page notebook probably saoved his life.
The assailant then fled.
The attack is believed to have been
made by West Side criminal, whose
conviction and sentence to Jail Cogan
OBTAINED four years ago.
Two women and a man who we're in
the vicinity of the shooting turned in
an alarm to the West Thirty-seventh
Street police station.
At the French Hospital it was said
that Cogan probably will recover. He
dld not lose consciousness and said
that the man who fired the bullets.
which were of 48-calibre, was known
TO him. An arrest is expected
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
DEATHS

land; of Elberon,- N j., widow of Henry
P. kingsland. Funeral private. Inter
nent Woodlawn Cemetery.
LOWDEN-At Elizabeth, N. j.. May 8, 1919,
lanes ian En- Entlish' son of Annie A. and the
Funeral services at Trinity Church.
elizabeth, N. j., Monday. May 12, at
p. m. =
L0WENsTE1N-Joseph beloved father of
Isaac, George, SOL Henry, Nathan, Moe,
Bell Bella Weber. and Carrie ,Engelman
Irvine St. near Garrison av., Sunday
in her ed year, devoted ' wife Of Meyer er
mother of Mrs. Dora Goldberg, Mrs S.
Funeral private from her late residence
90 9Th av., Sunday. Omit flowers
MCCULLOUGH - On Friday. May g. 1919
Charles. Allen Mccullough beloved hus-
band Of Mary e, Neafie. in his 63d year
funeral services at late residence 156
west wa St. Sunday afternoon, o'clock. :
MCOTTER-At East Orange, NJ j.. on Fri
day May 3, 1919. Alfred ", husband Of
he held at his home, 422 Central av East
Orange. on Monday. May 10. at 80 p. M
O'NEILL-C Charles, suddenly. on May S,
beloved husband Of Anna E. O'Neill $40
~. Manhattan N av. Requiem mass, St. Joseph's
uOnOaY, z.
10 a. Automobile cortege
ouJINN1,sq,dde,nly J on Friday May 9, An
drew, beloved husband Of the late Mary
late residence. i743 Grand av.. Bronx
Monday. May 12, 1919 at 10 a. M, thence
sity and Burnside avs where a solemn
requiem will be offered
sELIG-Mary Molloy selig. beloved wife of
Jacob passed away. Funeral services at
her late residence. 612 West 17Sth St,
Sunday, May II. at p, m.
sHERhoGN- WdSo,s. -sM9daenly,, ct Ros.on, Mass.
lock. Funeral services will be held at the
CHAPEL in woodiawn Cemetery, woodlawn,
A. Z, on Monday. May H. at II a. m
interment Woodawn Cemetery, ~ T.
shiN iNNER--At Newport, r. l., on Thurs
DAY day May s, 1919. Helen, daughter Of
me late Rev. Thomas Harvey Skinner
ID, and Frances Davenport skinner Of
New York.
sMITH-On May 9, 1919. Bridget Smith
beloved wife of ". Bernard Smith and
mother OF Sister Mary Placidus. William
sMyeSoGtf St. Brooklyn, Funeral Monday,
Nay l., at a. M; thence to Church of
81. Agnes. lnterment Calvary.
notwithstanding (nee Murphy, on May
., at her residence, 625 South 9TH av
Mount Vernon. Funeral services Sunday
May IL, at 2 80 p. m.
STRONG--On Saturday. May 10, 1919, Anna
ray, widow Of the late DR.. F. f. Strong,
OF Saratoga Springs. N. Y, and beloved
mother of Mrs. John B. Yates Funeral
services private, Monday afternoon at her
late home, the New Amsterdam Apart
Wents Wert c;t, 18TH st; and Amsterdam ay;, New
Tuesday afternoon. Kindly omit flowers.
THOMAS-On May g. Cathie s. Thomas. be-
loved wife of William H. Thomas. of
Lewiston Me- Funeral private Inter
ment Woodawn Cemetery at the con-
venienoe of the family
TREADWELL-At Mierton, N. Y, on Fri
day, May 8, 1919, William Beebe Tread
we'll IN his 6Oth year. Funeral services
Monday noon at his late residence Miller
ton, N. Y, upon arrival Of train leaving
Grand Central Station, 8 80 a. m.
VOSS-At Summit, N. j., on Thursday.
May g., 1919, Joseph H., in his 37th year
Funeral services at the residence of his
son. F. U. Voss, Irving pl. on Sunday.
May IL. at 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
JAMES ENGLISH LOWDEN

James English Lowden, twenty-nine,
chairman of the Democratic Committee
of Elizabeth, N. j., and a personal
friend of President Wilson, died Fri
day in the General Hospital at Eliza
beth. Mr.. Lowden was a field clerk in
the army. He had taken an active part
in Democratic politics since his bow
hood, and was instrumental in the nom
ination and election of former Gov
ernor Fielder, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Lowden was to have married Mrs.
Alice Henderson, of Elizabeth, a sister
Of T. Ashley Sparks, president Of the
Cunard Steamship Company. A mill
tary funeral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock o',: from Trinity Episcopal Church,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Lieut.. Europe's Funeral
To Be Held in New York

Lieutenant James Rees Europe, who
was killed on Friday night in Boston
by member Of his own orchestra, was
a prolific and popular composer Of
dance music, and his death was
severe blow to New Yorks negro col
ony. 1t is understood that his funeral
president Of the Clef Club, the organi-
zation Of negro musicians which con-
trolls nine-tenths Of New York's negro
orchestras. The active president of the
Clef Club, Deacon Johnson, said yester-
day that Lieutenant Europes place
would be hard to FILL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Yale Arranges Plans for
commencement Week

The tentative programme of Yale's
commencement week, which will extend
from Saturday, June ID, when the
dramatic association will present its
spring play on the campus, through
Friday, June 20, when the Harvard
Yale boat races are held at New Lon
don, has been announced 1t shows
but one notable variation from former
years: This is the commemorative
exercises on Sunday afternoon in
Woolsey Hall in honor of Yale men
who lost their lives in the war.
During the last two years Tuesday
afternoon of Commencement Week has
been devoted to exercises in connection
with Yale service in the war. This
year the usual baseball game with
Harvard will be resumed and Tues
day, with it's parade to Yale field. will
be-. as formerly, the special day for
holding class reunions.
Commencement Day will come on
Wedne sday, June 1S,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

The same argument is ased with re-
gard to Mrs. Margorie Gould Drexel
and Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien
Gould. They have not been served, and
any action by the court will not be
binding upon them, says the attorney
for George j. Gould.
Mr.. Gould further tells of the in
terest and knowledge that his sister,
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, had in the
serted that his elder brother handled
the properties without permitting Mrs.
Shepard to know what was going on.
"F'rom the time of my fathers death
and for many years thereafter" says
Mr.. Gould, at was my habit to walk
downtown and drop into Helen's house
TO talk over matter with her. We would
talk over whatever occurred in estate
matters since our last meeting, and
whatever was impending. Th,s prac-
tice continued until her marriage, in
January, 1913"
Mr.. Gould adds that Mrs. Shepard
was a capable business woman. Many
improveme in the Gould railway
system were made at her suggestion,
says her brother. One of her sugges
tions read Build forty miles from
Jefferson City to Boonville to give low
grade road between ST. Louis and Kan
sas City With the exception Of the
divide between ST. Louis and Inde
pendence, would save about 100000
per annum in handling heavy freight"
Another suggestion from Mrs. Shep
ard read: guild direct line between
Western Texas from X. e. V. line
south to Coffeyville, Kan, and Denison,
Tex. Object, shortest practicable di
rect line between Kansas City and
Texas and the development Of coal in
terests in Indian Territory Extend
Warren branch to Camden. Ark, to
develop a fine timber country"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
CLARENCE E. BURKE


Clarence e. Burke. sixty-nine, who
died Friday, was colonel during the
Spanish-Amorican War, in command Of
the Ohio state troops. He had been
ice-president Of the Lake Shore Foun-
dries, OF Cleveland, and he was one Of
the organizers of the United States
Cast Iron Pipe Company. Mr.. Burke
came to New York in 1902.
lie was member Of the Ohio Society
of New York, Union League Club.
Larchmont Yacht Club, New York Ath-
letic Club, Business Country Club and
Wykagyll Golf Club. He was thirty
second degree Mason.
Funeral services will be held this
evening e at his late residence, 1870
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Gould Rail System
Progress Credited
To Mrs. Shepard
Reply of George ]. to His
Brothers. Charges Says He
Often Consulted Helen F.;
Case May Go TO Referee

1t is understood that on Tuesday
when the application of Frank j. Gould
comes before the Supreme Court, to
have his brother George J. Gould re-
moved as trustee OF the estate of their
father. Jay. Gould. request will be
made to send the case to referee All
further action at this time, however, to
pass on the action of Frank, supported
by his sister, Anna, Duchess de Tally
rand, may be delayed by pleading
filed yesterday in behalf of George j.
Gould.
This document points out that How
ard Gould. another son Of Jay Gould,
and, like his sisters and brothers, a
life tenant Of the trusts established by
their father, has not been served In
the proceeding. For this reason. coun-
sci argues, the motion cannot proceed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Two Montclair Men
Killed as Auto Skids

MoNTCLA1R, N. j.. May 1o.--Two
men were killed to-day when an auto
mobile going down long hill on Pomp-
ton Avenue, Cedar Grove. near Singac,
skidded and overturned. The men killed
were IN the front seat and the machine
tell on them. The dead are Charles H.
Farley, thirty-fve years old, of 119
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair. and
Arthur B. Dunn. forty years old. of lit
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of ono of the VIC
TINS, and Fred Lewey, of New York,
who were in the rear of the machine,
were thrown out, but escaped with a
few bruises.
Another machine, which came along
soon after the accident, took the dead
and injured to the Mountainside Hos
pital, at Glen Ridge.
PHILIP HAUSER. thirty-three. a LAWYER
nied 1 IN Wyckof Heights Hospital, Brooklyn
FRIDAY oil injuries received in an accident
MRS. ELIZA BERRY PATTI, seventy
e'9nt' member of a family which settled on
Long Island 2Uo years ago. is dead.
MRS. SARAH WILSON PHILLIPS. sew
ty-four. of 105 Clifton Place. Jersey City,
MRS. AGNES CLARK BLANKE. ffty
TWO, whose husband is g. letter carrier at
tached to the Madison Square Postofrice. died
thursday OF heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
EDWARD LAMSON HENRY

Edward Lamson Henry, seventy
eight, artist, died Friday at his home
in Ellenville, N. Y. He painted a large
picture Of the first railroad train of the
Mohawk & Hudson Railroad, now the
New York Central, which is in the AL
bany Historical Society gallery He
won medals at the Paris Exposition in
1889 and at New Orleans, Chicago, Buff
falo, Charleston and St. Louis .Expo
sitons.
He was q member of the National
Academy, the American Water Color
Society and the Century Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
WILLIAM BEEBE TREADwELL

William Beebe Treadwell fifty-rine,
Tor many years appraiser and exam
lner OF precious stones at the port of
New York, is dead at his home in Mill
erton, N. Y. Mr.. Treadwell was born
in Treadwell, N. Y, but ne spent most
of his life in this city. He retired re-
Gently from the United States Gus
toms Service because of bad health. He
was past regent of the Bronx Council
Of the Royal Arcanum, and of the
Hebron Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
CHARLES A. BAUDOUINE

Charles A. Baudouine, sixty, who
was one OF the best amateur four-in-
hand whips in New York, died, Friday
at the Hotel Commodore. He was one
Of the judges at the National Horse
Show for the benefit of the Red Cross
last November in Madison Square
Garden.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at St.
Stephenss Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sixty-ninth Street and Broad
way. The pallbearers will be Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, John Mckee Bowman.
J. G: Marsh, Robert Fairbarn, E. C.
McVickar and Edward D. Koch. The
interment will be at Greenwood Gene
tar1Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
BIRTHS

HAUsMAN.-Mr. and Mrs NJ B. Hausman
(nee Florence Davdowitz) of 9O5 West
End av- announce the birth OF daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann, Thursday, May s. -
MORRIS.-'ro Mr.. and Mrs Nanny Morris,
1883 President St, Brooklyn, N. Y,
May s. son.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
FREDERICK NEC0MR

NEW LONDON, Conn, May TO-
Frederick Necomb. sixty-eight, the
president Of the Lawrence HOSPITAL
vocational School, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
ANDREW OHM

Andrew Quinn, eighty-three, who
the Confederate army, died Friday at
his home, 1743 Grand Avenue, The
Bronx
Mr.. Quinn was born in Ireland. COM
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

ing to this country when he was twenty
years Old. He first settled in Mobile,
Ala. At the end of the Civil War he
came to New York, where he operated
cigar stand for thirty years. He retired
from business twelve years ago. The
funeral services will be held Monday
morning at the Church of the Holy
Spirit, 1914 University Avenue, The
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death and In Memoriam
Nofes be telethoned TO The Tribune time up
5000 and send the notice you avh it inserted Bill for
sviN be mailed to you later