davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
SOME WISE GUY WAS SILlS
Bought Gold Bar Strictly According to
Tradition, but He Wasn't Really
Out Much.

"Silns, ! understnn' yer wuz down
ter New York Yesterday. Wuz YER rob.
bed while Yer WIZ there7"
Not ezacly, Reuben, not ezac1v
Yer see. OF wuz this way: Wuz up ter
Times square an young Teller Gums
Mp ter me, an says, IL this Mr.. Sias
from IN Cross RoadsT An saws.
'Mehhe.' An he says. I'm John Doe.
My father KEEP tn bakery IN there,
back In tn SOS. Mehbe yer don't re-.
member me, but how's tn hun tum.
iiFE eXpectd he wanted ter borrow
an ! says. ON account ov high prices
ever body's lookin' thin an seedy an
no money; an he says he WIZ sorry
rs ne had Jest got back from biz mine
out west an he'd a gold bar with sev
era hundred dollars. which no hedn't
tline Ter get melted at tn mint an
Wuz goln fer ter let some friend Nv
n'a h"N II fer $50 cash, Says |, Cum
inter tn doorway an whins ofr'p NV
ron tibet HUNDRED dollar Russian com.
tnrfeit bill them circus folks civ mo
an | says. civ me twenty I'm change
quick, which he did,
when | got inter III light, 7 seq h,z
twenty WIZ same kind as nv hundred
M says ter perlicemnn on IN cor.
nor, Say. by heck a Teller tried tor
ron m" awhilSt ngo.' An he says. Did
n" 40 efT an says, NO. an he saws
"na' yer k'ckin' about. by gosh Yer
better on than most peepul In this here
'""'', h"'l"rr mo. yer old haysrnd -
New York Evening Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

more fnehy ShorlStopS in the game
than the Collinsyille veteran. but John
Mc('raw would hardly consider pass
Ing Fletcher along in exchange for any
of them.
Injuries sustained on the eve of the
opening of the championship season
slowed Fletcher up in the first few
days Of play and finally forced him TO
fan out of line W. allow Eddie Sick
ing ana Al Baird to take turns mt plug
ctng the gap between second and
third bases. It irked him to remain on
the bench however, and he missed
only six games. He was not in the best
of shape when he reported for duty
after his brief lny-off, and even now
his back, wrenched in an exhibition
game in mid-April, bothers aim when
he makes nm unusually strenuous play,
yet his physical condition Is only
family reflected in his work.
Since resuming his place In the line
up Fletcher has poppercd the pellet at
a .263 clip. This average is not n par.
'icnlarly remarkable one. yet when the
details Of his batting are scanned It
will be found tina, his hits have been
OF n most timely nature.
If Fletcher's batting has been of a
timely n0tur" his fielding has been
doubly so. OF course he has booted
n few groundcrS, but at critical mo-
mcntS when the bloCklnf, of n hard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
He Was Almost Past Goino.

I suffered with kidney trouble for
three years writes d. Bell st. James
City, Fla. and for the past six
months have been almost past going.
| couldn't stoop down and when I
would lie down | could hardly get
up. | began taking Foley Kidney
Pills, and before used two bottles
my pains were all gone" They are
prompt in action and quick to relieve
hackache, rheumatic pains. stiff. swol.
len joints and sore muscles For
sale by W D. Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Local Notes.

Misses Mildred and Dorothy jet
fiery rsrGrled fGda; to their home Il
Uwlgh' after a ".sit mere at tn
home of Mrs. Arthur Lettsome.
Miss Mary Narety spent today
Joliet,
Miss Ella Engle went to Chicago
today for few days visit
Mrs. {. f.. Olson and son Earl anC
Miss Anna Benson Of Chicago ar,
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Louis Haslam spent today IN
Ottawa.
Mrs. Horn and children of Chicago
are visiting here at the home of Mrs
fialk Kuhn.
Miss Mildred McCurdy spent today
in Ottawa.
Mrs. Peter Megile and children
spent today in Ottawa
Miss Laura Allen of Joliet is here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M lMahOn on Clark street.
Claude Smith of Lincoln and broth
ar Russell returned today to thelr
home after visit here at the home
OF their grand parents, Mr. ald Mrs.
NJ MengeS.
Mrs. Pendergast of Streator is Wis.
iting hehre at the home of her daugh,
ter. Mrs. Clausie Mescott.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cumming
and children went to Peoria today to
visit over Sunday with relatives.
Misses Larcillia mad Lena Marco
spent today in Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Houeas Of Joliet
are visiting here at the home of Mr.
Mrs Mureil Hougas on Ryall street.
Mrs. Carrie Quinn and daughter
Carol of Joliet motored TO this city to-
day to visit over Sunday with friends .
s Fisher returned today to his home
in Boone, Iowa, after visit here at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs NJ Fnsel. /
Mrs. Fisher will remain here for .
longer visit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
English Bros. Realty Co.
Sedalia Mo.

Central Missouri Corn and Blus
Grass land our speciality.
Rapidly developing Dairy section
on account of long grazing season
and short feeding season.
Ideal Farms for breeding purposes.
located convenient to the Missouri
State Fair Grounds.
Soil Map in our office for inspeC-
tion made from recent Government
Soil Survey.
We have sold nearly one.h half mil
lion dollars worth of land to Home
people since Jan Is this year.
Reference: Any Bank or Banker
in Sedaia.
Take our address and write us
now, this ad may not appear again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

craze has even hit the police force.
bnncin. Is permitted In most cab
aretS and there are, besides. mum.
Der of dance halls where every night
the young men and women of Rot,er-
dam try the steps Of American rag"
The Dutch are wont to be dignified
IN their dancing and the spectacle Of
couple trying to rag" in the StiIted
manner that one associates with the
dancing of the md-Vlctorian age Is
amusing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

The Sunday school conyenes at IL
a. m. Why not join with MS in the
tudy OF the Bible? At II a. m. the
pastor will preach from the theme.
Our Guardian Angels" We wclcc me-
Won to worship with us. Miss Grace
Rowland will preside at the organ.
Miss Bradfield will sing There will
be no evening service Aug 3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
YANK JAZZ SETS
ROTTERDAM CRAZY
Dutch Town Responds ExcitedIy
to American Novelties.
EVEN POLICE ARE INFECTED
Cabaret Entertainers Sing Ragtme
Stuff, but When Doughboys Join in
the People Go Wild With Excite
ment-O,d Ones Like "AIexander's
Ra1'irre Band" and "Everyhody's
Doing It" Are the Popular Favoritcs.

! Rotterdam Is cabaret, "IazZ" anf
rag" crazy-and the American sol
diprs working at the new American
/ base port AZ Rotterdam are rejoicing
To Us Americans it IS like a bark
/ back to old days to walk into one nj
the caharets in Rotterdam and hear
the local Al Jolsons ard Raymond
Hitch"ocks shouting ont the familiar
strains Of "Everybody's Doing It,.
"AleXandcr's Ragtime Band" THAT
Mysterious Rag" Fiddle t. AMI even
in some places "Arrah Wanna and
"Cheyonne." says Corp. David Ram
seur in Chicago Post
Some of the entertainers sing in
English, some in Dutch. hut all sing
them, sing all the old. old favorites.
But somehow the Dutch singers lack
the "kick" md punch" And the
Rotterdam hahitues are quick to APP
preciate the difference between their
singing and the singing of the Ameri-
cans.
Helped Sing "Ragtime Band"
One evening a party of us entered
the Hell cabaret Just as one of the
most popular of Rotterdam entertain
ors was singing "Alexanders Ragtlme
Band" in Dutch. when he reached the
chorus we all joined in, singing with
all our might When We finished half
the people In the place were standing
on their feet and all of them were
cheering and clapping. So we sang
again and then at the request of the
orchestra leader we sang number OF
fairly new songs. Our success was
nearly n riot and when we sang THE
Darktown Strutters' Ball" I thought
the tables would be wrecked.
When we finished two men came
over to our table and introduced them.
selves. One was Peter Davids. who
seems to be the Flo Xicgfeld Of Rotter.
dam. and the other a newspaper man.
Both talked good English. and they
wcr" fairly bubhling with excitement.
They fairly begged us to get M an
American soldiers quartette and go on
in one Of the cabarets.
"Everybody's Doing Il" Popular.
! went downtown with three fellows,
one of whom had a banjo and one a
guitar, We staged several impromptu
in various cafes and cabarets,
and when at - o'clock everything
closed up we started home. An eager
'rowd Of Hollanders followed us and
begged FOR just one more piece.
We were rather afraid Of getting
n wrong with the local police, but
inally We began one they all knew
'Everyhody's Doing IT," We had Just
started on the chorus when up came +
-wo Of those tall stern.looking police /.
men. their long swords banging
against their sides. nudged the
,anio player but as did so I saw
hat both of those dignlhed guardians
" the peac" were singing and so we
Kept on. and the men we feared sang.
90. ST. We found o.. thnt. the "..c.S"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
DISCARD EMBLEM

Connie Mack athletes no long
or want to be known as white
elephants.
they are through with the
name, manager and players
alike feeling that II Is a INK.
hoodoo, or something that is
Keeping the team from winning
It's way out Of the cellar posi-
tion.
The embiomatc elephant has
been torn, or cut off the sleeve
of nll the Athletics. ana now
here IS n feeling Of hppefulneSs
in thc Mack camp.
The first day the sign of the
lhchyderm was removed from
their uniforms they dpfentcd the
crippled Tigers. That made the
Mackrneu feel sure the elephant
on The sleeve was an unl,lcky
symbol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Some" TaIker.

Jimmy had been over PLAYING with
the little boy who had Just moved In
across the street. When he came
nome ] asked him how he liked the
new neighbor. He replied, II like him
hne for games. but he is the tulkinrest
KID you ever heard. Chicago Trib.
une.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Third Of Soldier Receptions

The third of series Of receptions
for soldiers and sailors will be held
Aug in the Home Defense League
Hall Supper will be served at {
O'Clock in the Carpenters Hall. fol.
lowed by an entertainment and dance
in the Home Defense Leageu Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
United States Short 1000, 900 Homes

There is a shortage Of 100000
homes in the United States, according
to William II. Garland, president of
the National Association of Real Es.
tate Boards. The association. he said,
would cooperate with the government
In providing enough homes to meet
the pressing demand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
U. s. Army Police After Joy Riders,

American army police have begun n
campaign against joy riders using mill
tary automobiles in Paris. They are
stationing plain clothes men at the
race tracks. restaurants, dance halls
and theaters and taking the numbers of
American military automobiles arriv.
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers. 2Gc.
Hens, per h., &c.
Stays. 12c
Turkeys, per lb.. l725c.
Ducks. per h., 15c.
Geese, SC.
Cream. sic.
Butter. CSC.
Lard. 22c.
EGGS. &c
Hides and Wool,
Horse hides 81
Mink skins, 1886
Skunk skins, 81 50.S6
Coon skins, $2,50-s5.
No. ! hides, per h., 13c,
No. hides. per h.. 12c.
Live STOCK.
Steers--tStock. per cwt,, $3.50; In,
per cwt., $l4.
Calves. per cwt., $l2.$l3
Hogs, per cwt. $l9-$2O.
Spring lambs, per cwt. $l2.$l3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Baptist Church.

Sunday services at the Baptist
Church Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Preaching services at II o'clock Sub
lect of the sermon. The Prayer Life
of the Christian There will be no
evening services.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

successful major league
HS refused 10 test the
league
h'nE Lee M'ad"WS recently traded by tn
'hG Nad III front him without
up " puhhh ~ c. IN l9i
''N'
Meadows is remarkable athlete
was TOT hN' years of age he only
football struggles wearing his hos
'"'
Meadows says is impossible position tct if h,n
capped with Made his In the
game from Alexander Ills weak
minor Lacquer pitched in ' u.s."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago Boston, rain.
New York, ); Detroit 4.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. ,.
St Louis, 6; Philadelphia, /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
NATIONAL / EhGUE
Results Ye lay.

Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati, S, New Rork. ,.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
st. Louis Philadelphia, rain,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
All the Difference.

"A heap depends ON location" said
Uncle Eben. "What same folks calls
q flower ain muffin but a weed when
II grows M in dc wrong place"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit AT New York
st ! ouis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Wa shington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

The Crochet club were entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Corrigan, on Union st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02


There seems good prospect yhat
the local troop of Boy Scouts will he
represented by several members at
Camp Cheeangan thirty miles north
west of Chicago in the Palatine for
est reserve OF Cook county. Those
going will leave Marselles early Aug
IS, in charge of the scoutmastcr, Rev.
George Bradheld The expense will
be under $40 for two weeks period
The scouts can go with such uniforms
as they already have, for it will he
period not for resting or display.
but for doing in scout work Those
who plan to 80 should notify the
scoutmastor not later than early
Monday morning, Aug. 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Not Much 70 Choose.

The hOnors are nhout even, whether
your JOB wears out your shoes or you.
trousers. II sets You back about SIS
Tor requirements in either event.
Kansas City Stnr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THEREsA PHIL liMoRE.
Representative, Branch Office PhiIiimors Building

, The afternoon was spent in PLAYING
euchre The prize was awarded to
Mrs Neil Michaels. The guest prize
went To Mrs J. F. League of St
Louis Refreshments were served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Somewhat Elderly BOY"

whats the matter with Flossie to-
night|' somebody asked Tcssie Tnbns.
CO In the dressing room. indicating one
of the girls who was showing unmIs.
mknhle sieHs Of temper. "ITer boy
promised to take he; "ut to dinner to-
night. and then didn't turn up." How
was fhntT' according to what she
said his favorite grandchid Is very
H."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
INSTITUTION BOYS
HAVE GOLF COURSE

Jacksonville, Aug. 3 Boy inmates
OF the state institution here have on.
"hcd ten hole golf course on the
grounds. The pastimc is Il favorite
with all Maurice Johnson holds the
official record of 80.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT.ADS" III THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Try Want Al in the Free Trade.
Journal for Quick Results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Whale Tastes Like Beef
NO Waste to Latest Addition IN
Table DeIicacies

Waiter, bring me cut of wba,.
steak" This is the new order thai
may become frequent at restaurants
The whale has come to the relief 80
the sufferer from the high cost of eat
ing and Americans begin to like tba
meat of this marine animal (the wha,a
It IS to be remembered, is not a sebl
The sArewd and thrifty Japs have a. /
ways enjoyed wha.e meat and tbera
seems to be no reason why we should
not S''ouid
II tastes remarkably like beef and hoe
the hygienic advantage over beef NM
ton and pork that the whale is .
healthy mammal. 1t can be markets.
at 10 cents a pound or less to the con-
sun1er. 1t is all meat, homeless roas.s
and steaks. A sirloin of whale IacLs
the tough, cheap and almost uneatahIs
portions that abound in beef. 1t coma
to US from the Pacific Coast. whers.
there are establishments for preparinv
whale meat. storage houses for keenins
1t and ships for distributing it. Sevaee
stations on the coast thus disposed Of
nearly 1000 whales during the YEAR.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES

AMBROSE BLANEY, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Blaney, of 81 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, died of blood poison
ing at his home yesterday. He was
nineteen years old. and had recently
been discharged from the students
army training corps of Fordham Uni
'Verslty, where he was a student. He
rad for years been an altar boy at ST.
Augustine's Church, Brooklyn.
GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, who for
h1ten years held responsible position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad in Rah-
way, N. j., died Wednesday at his home
IN that town following an operation.
tie was thirty-seven years old, and
leaves wife and four children.
SAMUEL F. NEWTON. of Patcbopue
died Thursday in Huntington Hospital
OF injuries received when he was struck
by an automobile in Port Chester
Wednesday.
MIS- ETHEL VIOLA BROWN wifo
Of Harry C. Brown, of 400 Decatur
Street, Brooklyn, died of pneumonia
Thursday. She was matron of Alma
Chapter No. Al, Order of the Eastern
Star; member of the Matrons' and
Patrons Association of 1919 and can
tam OF Girl Scout Troop No. 26. She
Leaves her hus"ard = d or d rerl,+~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Bagdad Losing lis Romance
Modern Deodorizing Processes
Are DispeIling Ancient
Almos pl,ere

me atmosphere of romance which is
particularly thick in Bagdad, is being
deodorzed by squad of sanitary
.Bagdad, beloved Of the caliphs, town
OF mosques and minarcts and Persian
h%zaars, Is taking on the outward sem
blance OF modern city. Rooms with
t",Vhs, ard selve-self restaurants, and
Pretty sure to follow, and the old town
which attracted Nebuchadnez2ar in IT'S
infancy will soon forget the trammels
OF ITS Twenty-Five centuries and assume
the ,jauntiness Of municipal youth.
Ihe city has been in the hands of
ne British for twenty months, and in
that time has undergone Q modcrnizing
treatment that is particularly remark
able because OF the age and deeply
rooted traditions of the town and The
inditierent and largely unfriendly att
tude of the people. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

PROKOPENIO, Stefan, l46 East Fourth
SCHRANK. Emanuel, 1926 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.
sToNEY. Wallace c.. 4S Lexington Ave-
nue. Brooklyn.
SWAN, Arnim E. So Schenectady Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SLOAN, Edgar j. 25s Twentieth Street,
Brooklyn.
sToBER, Harry b. 5o2 East 1ssrn Street.
New York City
, wAHLBERG, Albert J.. 1874 Bryant
WEISS, Albert corp, 1922 East 155th
Street, New Ycrl, City
WlDMAN, f. A. corp. Yonkers, N Y.
WEIDNER FredS W, Oyster Bay, N. Y.
ZuRLO Raffaele P. jr II Forty-frst
street, Brooklyn.
Missing
NCOY. John Paterson. n. J.
SMITH. William F., 653 Washington Ave-
sPEARMAN, James, Jersey City, N. J.
Returned 10 Duty
p BONN, Edward W, , Beach Place,
DE LUCIA, Carmine, Newark, N. J.
KELLY. William F., 1881 Second Avenue.
New York City.
KosToY. John, $40 East Tenth Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
MRS. CHARLES w. RANKIN

Mrs: Charles W Rankin, wife Of
CAPTAIN Charles w. Rankin. aide to
Fire Chief John Kenlon. was buried
yesterday in st. Raymond's Cemetery.
following funeral services at her late
residence. 1874 Plimpton Avenue, The
Bronx. A requiem mass, celebrated at
the Church of the Sacred Heart in
Hlgheridge. was attended bv Fire
Chief Kenlon, Deputy Chiefs Thomas
j: Hayes and oJseph Crawley, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Archer, Captain Nal
colin S. Fraser, Captain George Muir
ray and many other friends of Captain
and Mrs Rankin. Mrs. Rankin died
OF pneumonia "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Ne,o York City and Vicinity

,PHILLIPoNE. James g.. lieut.. Passoic,
, RuFRANo;; Fred. lteat.. 1875 Bayara
WUBBENHORST, Christian H., lieut.,
ADAMS, Charles r.. 4S4 seventy-dfth
s. BLIGE en-. Joseph corp 2sS West sixtieth
Brooklyn. ''N1'
BRocIA. Andrea, 400 Herkimer Street.
Brooklyn.
Street, Brooklyn.
g. DAY. Browning De B.. 1873 West 10Th
. DAVIS, Hartford NJ, corp. ~ West Six
boHT, Fred. 1873 johnson Street Brook
lyn.
DwYER4 DQminiek. New Rochelle N Y.
FANFARILLO. Louis. Hoboken, N. J.
FREDERICK. John A., corp, 200 WAIVER
ley Place. New York City
:, FLOWER. Paul. 1925 Second Avenue, New
FLAHERTY. James J.. 5S5 West Fifty
second Street. New York City
GILL. Stephen H. sgt, SIX Eighth Ave
nue., Brooklyn
Street New York CITY. '00'''
y HocKEFNRURY. Raymond, corp, East
HEM. Joseph j.. 81 Yrou,n,an Street
Brooklyn
6 HocHREI1ER. Frederick 2o2S Himrod
Street Brooklyn.
HIsCHE. Fred c., sgt. Elizabeth, N. ].
Avenue. New York City.
KELLY. Gregory CORP, ll5 West 1o6th
Street, New York City
\ MAsTELLoNE. Anthony P, Jersey City.
. MADoNlA, Gus, 500 East 1o6th Street.
New York City
MAGp1RE. Frank A.. 1913 Putnam Avenue.
AULCAHY. Edward NJ. 2159 Mapes Ave
nue., New York City.
MEYER. Peter, $50 East Eighty-third
Street. New York City
MOUNTFORTT. Wade. jr sgt. New
York Times, New York City
MCAULEY, Thomas sgt, Geneseo. N. Y.
PAPPATHANSlN, George, Jersey City,
y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
MARRIAGES

GLENN TIEMANN- On Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY %, at St Pauls Chapel. by the Rev.
George Benson Cox. Ethel Peters. daughter
OF Ruth and the late Edward L. 'iieInann,
70 MIR. Arthur Lamb Glenn. u. S. N r, f.
JOHNSON BRCWNELL-O Jan.,arv %
at the Church of the Intercession. New
York by the Rev. Milo H Gates. D. D.
hunce hurd Brownell, daughter Of the late
ar and Mrs. Luther Coe Bennett. of Wells
oor9, fenn;, 10 Norman Lee johnson, sen
of Elizabeth n. j. '1'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
JOSEPH LESLIE

Joseph Leslie, an old-tine character
and comedian, died in Roosevelt Hos
pital yesterday of injuries he suffered
IN a recent fall. He was about fifty
years old and had not immediate rela-
tlVes. For the last three years he had
been stage door man at the Cohan and
larrlS Theatre. Fune<al services will
be held Sunday morning at the Camp
9eu Funeral Church, Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

vens' Institute, Hoboken. in which he
was member of the senior class. Be
sides his parents he leaves q brother,
who was captain in the Students Army
Training Corps at Princeton, and
sister. Funeral services will be held
at the residence Sunday afternoon. In
terment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry Caic,va1i