davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

Two small wooden blocks about
the size of bricks serve very well as
a base for the jack, when it is neces-
sary to use it on a muddy road. In
this connection it may be Eoted that
the wheels should never be lacked
up on a grade, even the slope of a
high-crowned road, as the car is
likely to fall off the support, with
perhaps unfortunate consequences.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
" Some Shirt Sale"

The sale opened last Saturday The shrewd buyers
those who know that shrtings have almost doubled in
the past year-have been buying their shirts this sale
quantities. Big assortments choice fabrics and patterns
neck sizes and sleeve lengths
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

After driving in wet weather if
the car owner is careful to sponge
off the tires when he returns to the
garage and then wipe them dry, es-
pecially along the beads, he will do
much to prevent the formation Of
rust This advice is particularly
applicable during the spring
months of frequent and copious
rains.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

gaging Of the clutch it will be found
that the pendulum action of the car
will pretty nearly carry it out of a
bad spot.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Wonderful Values in
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

$3.50 to $500 mems Union Suits sample lines Of famo
makes in finest French madrases pongees etc. at $780,
$500 President and Phoenix mems Union Suits check
nainsook, elastic waist bands Sizes "a 49, at $15O
$10O mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 85c
$500 fine Cambria Night Shirts at $3.50 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Get into a Pair of these
New Fall Royals
at $7.75 a pair
Values 50, $40, sll, $l2 a pair
Values So, $40, Sill, $l2 a pair

This sale has demonstrated the high quality and ella
lines of Regal shoes to hundreds of who have neverb
our store before. That's where profit this sale
every of those will back for Royals again
again. We want to you tomorrow. Our statesmen
be glad to wait on you.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Attsn6on Farmers Stoclmen
and ButcherA

will sell at Public Sale at Stock
Yards, Lamar. Colo Wednesday Nov.
18th, 1919 my entire herd of 500 head OF
High Grade Hereford Cattle including
COWS, calves, fat dry COWS, springer
hsifsrs and ecovs, 175 head zone, two
and 3yr old steers, lot OF 2 and 3yr
old heifers, II head pure bred Here
ford bulls 2 and 3yr old.
Liberal terms on approved notes,
will be sold in lots of one to a carload
to suit purchaser. See bills at Bank.
N. Mclean, Lamar, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Strayed-F From my range 8 head
Of horses. / brown pony mare
branded l on left shoulder and;
on left hip. 3head of yearling FL
lies, 2 black and l bay. two 2
syr old. / black mare l bay, mare
and horse shetland with halter
on small yearling mule. Reward
for information. E Petty Arspa-
hoe Colorado. s2tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Lyman Waltman and daughter
Fern visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright nortn of Arapa-
hoe last Sunday.
Literary at!the Waltman school
house last Friday night was well
attended. A good program was
rendered:
Mr.. Peppard wife, and daugh-
ter of Holyoke are visiting with
Charles and True Wilson. Mr..
Peppard will have a barn built
on the place while here.
Henry Burn and family left for
their new home in Arkansas last
week.
Noble Canady and family ex-
pect to leave the first of the week
for a visit at Holyoke.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Wells jackson and family left
last Thursday for visit with
friends and relatives in the east.
Fhey expect to be gone all winter
and will return to Cheyenne Co.
in the spring. We wish them a
pleasant journey and a safe re-
turn.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Half section of
land in Cheyenne county Colora-
do improved. midway between
two good towns. For particulars
write Dan Cunningham, Chey-
enne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Harry Ketcham died at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Hamilton.
last Saturday morning, where he
has been sufferer for long
time. The remains were shipped
east for burial last Saturday
night.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Grant Edwards, came up from
Wakeeny the latter part OF last
week on business. Grant and
family are now located at the
above place.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Read the big ad in this issue Of
the Koenig Square Deal Store at
Burlington. and do not fail to call
on them when in need Of any
thing in their line.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Harry Hill, came in from Cas-
tie Rock, Colorado last Thursday
evening for a brief visit with his
D lrents and friends at Cheyenne
Wells. He left again Saturday
night for his home.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Geo. Burnham. the harness
maker left for Texas the first Of
the week. where he expects to
locate and run a harness shop.
We wish him success wherever
he may choose to locate.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
D. X. c. sapero

The well known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist will again
be in Cheyenne Wells ONE DAY
ONLY November 14th. at the
Commercial Hotel. Consultation
and examination Of glasses free.
Come early.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

We are selling milk and cream
by the quart or gallon. and will
buy milk. cream and eggs.
Cheyenne Wells Dairy & Manu-
featuring Co. 322
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, mother and
father Of Mrs. r. L. Storment ar
rived in Cheyenne Wells Sunday
morning for a short visit with
Mrs. R. L. and family.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

J. F, Curliss, Of Arena an
nounces tie arrival of a baby
girl at his home on Friday Octo
ber 24th 1919.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Ruth Staley is having a
sidewalk put down on the south
and west side of her property in
the east part OF town.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
We have been having a spell
of winter weather this week.

Chas. C. Turner left on, the
Sunday morning passenger for
Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Harry Fry, was visiting his
Mother, Mrs. l.. B. Frye, and
other friends the first of the
week,
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

]. A. McCrumb and family
have moved into their new prop
erty on Main street.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

For Sale-Wind Mill and tower
also Feed Grinder in good repair
r. E. Reynolds
Arapahoe Colorado. 25tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Born to Mr.. an6 Mrs. Edgar ]
Rae. baby boy on October 24th
All parties doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

For Sale One extra good dark
red Short horn bull calf. Inquire
Of E. Plessinger Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. Ntf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
NOTICE

Owing to the heavy expense
incurred in building the new
Sanitarium, which is to be in
operation about Nov. 8, 1919.
| wish all those indebted to me
to pay at least a part of these
accounts, if not all. Any
amount is appreciated. Everv
little bit helps. s
81 2 DR.. A. ]. KAUFMANN,
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Stock of general merchandise
for sale or trade for Cheyenne
county land. 22
Livoni Investment Co
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Real Cement Work !. 4
Plastering a specially. All
work done in . workman like
manner. Your patronage solicit
ted.
181y IN. SCHUBER,
TheKit G arson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

STRAYED- Several head of
cattle branded f3;S] Notify F. G.
Hartung, Arap AI ahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
phone No. ~ whsn yea want
the Record Office

Read the public sale notice in
this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Strayed- i light red heifer long
yearling. branded diamond-k.
Notify ]. w. Mcfarland. ~
Il Sheridan Lake Colorado.
ss ~ 49, : : - E.-F !, I
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
NOTICE

Having purchased a large truck
l am prepared to do all your work
in the line Of draying and trans
portation whether it be small
or large job it will have careful
attention. M. C. Korrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
All taxes not paid by Novem-
Der 9th will be advertised and
sold on December 9Th.
Jack Tinsley
County Treasurer
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

STRAYED- IL head Of steers
branded % on left nip. Lib
eral reward. Phone 1912. i
Fred Burchett
soft Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
FOR SALE-Good 5 year old
Saddle horse. Inquire of Oscar
Gudgel, Cheyenne Wells Colo.

FOR SALE-Eleven stacks of
wheat and barley Straw. Inquire
of G. L. Taucher. Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Taken Up-Cows branded H T L
on left side. steer branded. A on
right and U on left.
C. B. Lambert.
Arapahoe Colo. I5tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Strayed-SiA head of yearling
steers branded II Liberal reward
notify o. c.. z Rowark Eads
Colorado. Aft
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

Ssbscribe for the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

DR.. w. H. Chamberlain, Dent
ist. will be at Stratton. on the
following dates: s.
Oct 1925 Nov 3 Is "a to Dec 6
Cheyenne Wells
Oct 26 Nov 2 16 % Dec 7-13
Prepared to do all kinds Of Dem
tai work.
Office up stairs over Cement
Construction plant. nearly oppo-
site Princess Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Many Sail for England
On Two Large Liners
Labor and Medical Experts Are
Among Passengers; Artists
Arrive From Snain

W. A. Appleton, president of the In
ternational Federation of Trade Unions,
who, as an observer, had been attend
ing the labor conference in Washing
ton, sailed for England yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic, convinced
that the conference should have been
deferred until America had straight
ened out her domestic and foreign af-
fairs. The Baltic carried 1850 pas
sengers.
Il was greatly impressed" he said
with Americas effort to make men 100
per cent efficient. Your Americanism is
admirable"
The Cunarder Carmania' sailed for
Liverpool with 216 first, ia second and
49o third class passengers, among whom
was Colonel Knowles Stanstield, an
authority on nervous diseases, who has
given much attention to the treatme mt
Of men suffering from shell shock.
Colonel Frederick H. Albee. a bone
specialist, who gave up his practice to
join the army, returned Yesterday on
the transport President Grant He
went abroad early in October to rep
resent the Army Medical Corps at the
lnterallied Congress in Rome.
Among passengers from Cadiz on the
steamship Monteviedo were two Span
ish painters and Spanish sculptor
Jose Pinazo, of Valencia, brought over
thirty-four paintings which he will ex-
hiblt here. Rafael Sala, landscape
painter, brought some of his work
which will be shown in this city. The
sculptor was Ramon Mateo, who
brought over two statues TO be erected
in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Tho Aqua rum; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Gardens: admission free.
Address by DR.. Henry Neumann on What
Would Real League Of Nations Do?"
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, IL a. m.
Lecture by Professor Narchand on PRO
teetfve and Warning Coloration," Green
wieh Village Inn. Sheridan Square,
1850 p. m.
Automobile Salon. grand ballroom. Hotel
Commodore.
Meeting of the Church OF Silent Demand.
ballroom. Hotel McAlpin, lo:45 d. m.
Meeting of Child Recreation. blue room
Hotel McAlpin, p. III.
Dance of the Beavers of Beth David, ball
room, Hotel McAlpin. p. IN.
Meeting of the Unity School. Colonial
=, room, Hotel McAlpin. 8 p. m
Meeting of the Young Folks League Win
Dance of the Cosmopolitan Charity League.
Services of the First Church of Divine
Science. grand ballroom. Waldorf As
toria, / a. m
Address by Dhan Gopal Mukerii on "The
Drama of the West,," Garrick Theater.
Ali-American Rally St. Mark
Bouwerie. ga East Eleventh Street, 4
p. .t..
Horse Show luncheon. Bntmore Hotel
Address by lieutenant Belvin w. Mays
nard. The Flying Parson." on Flying
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN A. HOIZAPFEL. sixty-seven. a
lawyer of the Eastern District of Brooklyn
died Friday at his home ll9 Covert Street.
Lodge, 49, f. and A. NJ.
DANIEL FREY, seventy-two. one of the
oldest merchant taors of Brooklyn, died
Thursday of heart disease at his home. SO
South Portland Avenue Brooklyn. He was Il
past noble grand of Wallenstein Lodge A2S,
l. o. o. F.. and was for thirty years a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
New York State
JOHN j. FlNNEGAN sxty-six. for many
years employed by the New York Constru-
ton Company. died Friday at his home. 243A
his wife, q daughter and son.
PETER DINZEY, eighty, died Friday in
the Jewish Hospital, brooklyn. as the result
of injuries sustained in automobile acci-
dent He was born in ST. Bartholomew.
West Indies. the youngest son of Sir Richard
Dinzey, of st. Kits.
MRS. MARGUERITE ROBY LEMERIS
OSTREM, wife of Oscar s Ostrem, IS dead
at her home in Omaha. Mrs Ostrem was
born in Brooklyn and lived there many years
GEORGE ALBERT STAMFORD. sixty
six. for twenty years proprietor of Il hoe
apopexy at the home of his daughter Mrs
G. P. Fletcher, Ii Cottage Street, Jersey
City
OSCAR HAuSCHILD. thirtytwo, for
many years director or the Moral depart
ments of the Hotel McAlpin and the Car-
idgee Hotel, is dead in Denver, Col, after an
accident while hunting there. He served
with the American expedtionary forces in
France The body was .hipped to the Camp.
bell Funeral Church. wh re services will be
held this afternoon at o'clock.
MRS KATHERINE MLAsKEY HAM.
ERSLEY, fifty-one. wife of Carl 5 Ham
ersley, died yesterday at the Hotel BRETON
Hall. She active in the work of thc
Red Gross. the Y w. c. A and the Z NJ. G. A
WILLIAM G. MOTLEY. sixty-two, civil
engineer, died Thur day at his home, G2 West
Eighty Street. The body was taken tc
the Campbell lur~ral Church. where services
were held last night
MRS. JEANETTE BOYD BALLANTINE
eghtythree for thirty years treasurer ot
the Home for Aged Women in Newark i:
dead at her home, 43 Wash ngton Street
Newark, N. j. She was the wife of the late
John Holme Baiiantine. brewer She IS sur
vlved by daughter and three sons
WILBUR s. ALLlNG, head of the Allinp
Rubber Company died suddenly yesterday a.
WiiliNant.c Conn Mr. Ailng's home WA,
in Norwich, Conn, H. Is survived ny has
wife. two sons and d daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT
SENSATIONAL
By DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER

Said friend to me:
why do you sensational headlines for your
little taks?'
Il do not" answered. Il write nothing but
the truth. Bot, strange to say truth is nearly all
times sensational"
"Iou have the most sensational institution
ever saw, said well known Senator from Wash
ington to Frank f. Campbell when he had for the
first time gone through The Funeral Church, Broad
way at Goth Street
Mr.. Campbell looked puzzled He prided himself
on conducting the most modern, most complete and
best managed institution of its kind in the country
II not IN the world, for the care and burial Of the
dead. And here comes q Senator, whose name is in
the mouth of every well read citizen and compli-
ments him upon the "seasotiouoI part Of it,
Sensatlonal?" asked Mr. Campbell
Most certainly" said the Senator lyon have
accomplished what no one else dared to undertake
Here is place where the dead taken after demise
tie IS cared for with loving tenderness he is laid out
so that family and friends may come TO seo hin,
whenever time or inclination prompts them. he ,s
taken 10 he Funeral Church in YOUR own buiIdino
and mere service is rendered a. beautiful as hn
man snought cap conceive You Yourself do no, sean,
20 feallze what wonderful institution Won are civ
ing TO your Clty; it's sensational it's sensational
Inc Senator is right New Workers do not seen,
10 reallze what wonderful institution thers s 4,
lhelr ldst devoted to their service for their henaft
m People from all the country come ~ rs;.
The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66tb Styeet at9''
why not you? N0'1 S'iee'"-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
THOMAS H. HAMILTON

Thomas II. Hamilton, for forty years
a member of the editorial staff of "Tha
New York Herald" died yesterday at
his home, 332 Convent Avenue, after an
illness of two months. He was chair
man OF the executive committee which
conducted The Herald" during the last
years of Mr.. Benefits life, and he was
considered to be Mr.. Benefits personal
representative in this country for many
years.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Montclair,
n. j. sixty-eight years ago. About
1880 he became financial editor of "The
Herald, position which he held for
more than twenty-five years. He worked
in Paris and London for THE Herald.
After the death of the late DR.. Hep
worth Mr. Hamilton was appointed
chief editorial writer, position he held
until he was appointed editor He also
represented THE Herald" in Mexico
and Cuba.
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by his Wild
ow and five children. The funeral will
be held Monday morning in the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, and burial
will take place in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
FOREIGN PORTS

MONMOUTH, Nov 14-saied: str Do
minion (l3r). st John, N B.
BARBADOS. Nov lS--Arrived. Str Chau-
diere OBJ Halifax.
BUENOS AYRES. Nov 12--Sailed Str
Woodmansie. New York; schr Bradford E
Jones, New York.
DUNNET HEAD Nov 14-Passed: Strs
Toyo Maru Dan), Newport News for
Copenhagen, Wyvisbrook (Br), Montreal
for Ieith.
GIBRALTAR. Nov 13--sailed: Str Free
man. from Naples for Hampton Roads.
GRlMSBY. Nov 14-Saied; Str Coco
nino, Hampton Roads
LIVERPOOL. Nov l-sailed Str Mel
tonian (Br), New Orleans
LONDON. Nov Arrived: Str Castel-
MoNTEvIpEo, Nov 12--sailed. schr
Frederick Lovatt. Nav York.
SANTOS. Nov Is - Sailed; Str Lake
Fornsy, New ork.
SHANGHAI. Nov S--sailed: Str Empress
of Russia G5r(, Vancouver.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 14-Sailed: Str
Scotian (Br). Montreal
TIENTSIN. Nov 10--Arrived Str Brit
ish Princess lBr>, New Orleans
VALPARAISO, Nov IA - Arrived; Str
Orca (Brl. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
AMERICAN PORTS

.JACKSONvILLE, Fla, Nov 15-Arrived;
pnr, T'r hnon'as, miami. salier: strs Coulter.
New York,
KEY WEST. Fla. Nov ls-Arrived: schr
H., Grand Cayman
sANDKEy. Fla. Nov It-pasaed West,
Mp IN Sh Nor qqt nunahs,s oap dsgTss esT,
Mar w. a.,rats Ksnss Ser, tbr>, comanchc, Virginia
INFANT MIAMI Els, ria. Nov ,5-Arr,vsa. scnr
ssS Sarah Douglas lhr), Nassau; auxiliary
ycn y,i Mystery J (br,, Nassau. sailed schr
net ~,'"% 'nr5 A4Sry mmID (hr mi nmn' schr n
Bimni - I'VE 'A'""''
NC NOBLE. r,I Ala. Nov 15--Arrivcd: Str
northwestern. Port Arthur Maidencreek'
Manch chcst"r Molcrio. Havana.
~sNlss Nhw 70, YORK n. Ny l5-Arr,vcd: Str Dun
Me: sailed strs Taormina ut, nta,]' 'nmu usnoa
snd ASass NIPI,s' vSn MsssiOner tBr, nusnos
Bergen; Bsl.a lNor, Ktnsston; tan"' oarnsId SNsIi
San Juan; Clan Keith tBr). Alexandria: :
A1rrgsntirs Nln. Trieste; lroquois, TURK y
pisagua; Maravsl tRr), pemerara; Cchrs
seaman tHr). Perth Amboy; Truro Queen.
NOFOLK Va, Nov l5--Arrived: str
W, ,pHl,,Ap1nI,PHlA, Nov l5--Arrved; strs
Estt.ious, Ltyorpool Alslers New YORK;
Gare doa My York Srstsn hsmore nsn
Watonwan, New York: Broadmayne (Br),
Manchester.
6. hALvIMoRp Nd Nov 15-,Arrvsd
tnr). Antwerp Via Hampton Roads: West
Hercuvar, hoston;, Radium UtaD, Nor
iord (Ncr), st Nazaire. Sailed: Strs Lake
Beacon, Havana Andi1ak (Dutch), New
port ro News; ,ias Shamh,sss Port TAMPA Max
BOSTON. Nov 16~-Arrived: Str Lake
Cathcoon Norfolk. Sailed: strs Cretlc
a M"psf r Sn' asneh ya NeT
America, Norfolk; Lake Froino. Norfolk
Lake Paohutca Norfolk; schr Francis
Goodnow trom Port Reading, j., Cam
cAPn HENRY, Va. Nov 1s-passea in
i9r m baltim1re; Strs Maine. New York;
cHARLEsToN, Nov i5-Arrived: strs
AAugomack, philadelphia; Lake Fabulous,
Jacksonviile>, Sailed: Str Nortonian, Lv-
erpool.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del, Nov
HtaD, Philadelphia for Gibraltar e for Or
9rders). ,Pau'sboro. Paulsboro. N ], for
oALyEsToN. Tex. Nov 1s-Arr.vea
Naples via Hampton Roads; Sailed; stra
(Br), Liverpool; Merry Mount. Liverpool
nrabant p6KT AHTrmuH, Tld!H, Tex Noy lS-.Arriysd:
sapsn' Ra1pst tnr, paTsso FaI%outh Sailed Str War
PORT MADs. Nov l6--Arrived: strs
Desoto. New York; Nyanla. Tampa.
oaiieu' Strs Camoens iBr), Buenos
Ayres via Barbados Chapparel Porto
Rico: Coppename, Belize via Stann Creek.
Port Barrios and Livingston; Discoverer
| (BD. Liverpool; Harald tNor). Tampico
VIA Vera Cruz J A Bostwick, New York
Jalisco tMeX). Tampico via Vera Cruz;
Rsdha. st Marc. Rayti San Ramon. Tam
pco: Tacony Vera Cruz; Tegucis alpa
| Uond), Cuba
PORT TAMPA. Fls. Nov l5-Arrived:
! via T..
Str Captain Collier, st Petersburg.
TAMPA. Nov 15-Sailed Schrs Nellie,
Matanzas; Corinthia (Br), Mariel.
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov 15-Arrived: Strs
Gronsund CDan). Norfolk; kaian Maru
| (Jap), Norfolk; Juniata. Baltimore Sailed
Strs Zijldijk (Dutch( Rotterdam; Cit yof
Savannah, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16


Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Pressure il
quite low over the Canadian Northwest and
Alaska and high over the United States en-
cept in the Northwest. AS q consequence
of this distribution there was no precipita-
ton over the country except for light rains
along the east Florida coast and in the state
of Washington.
Temperatures have risen decidedly in the
M Mssouri and upper Mississippi valleys. the
upper lake region and the Northwest, and
have fallen somewhat in New England, the
general result having been a return to nearly
normal conditions over the entire country
EXCEPT New England and the Middle Atlantic
states.
Generally fair weather will continue to-
morrow and Monday east of the Mississippi
River, with rising temperatures over interior
districts, reaching the Atlantic coast Monday
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Eastern
New York, fair to-day. warmer in western
portion tomorrow fair and warmer.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair and warmer to-day and to-mor-
row.
New England. fair to-day tomorrow fair
and warmer
New jersey and Delaware, fair to-day,
warmer in interior; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and to-
morrow. with slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Tribune Almanac

the Race" West Side Y. NJ. G. A.. sls
West Fifty-seventh Street, p. IN.
LECTURE by DR.. a. l.. Goodman on "Thc
Health of the Child" Stuyvesant Neigh
streets p. IN.
NIGHT
symphony concerts at Hotel Biltmore. s
p. IN.
Dinner. and dance of the Green Loaf Lit.
erary Circle Colonial room Hotel Nc
Alpn, I y m.
Public reception and presentation Of med
ais to veterans of the World War, Tenn.
pie Israel of Harlem. Ienox Avenue and
120th Street. p. m
Address by William Graves Sharp. exam
bassador to France Methodist Episcop pa
Church. Madison Avenue and sixtletf
Street. p. NJ. =.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on ,"rhe
Eyolutionary View" Manhattan Trade
6:16 D. M. r.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Our New Foreign Relations" by George
W, Wtekersham; public forum at Public
school l01, Lexington Avenue, near
1llth street. "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
DANIEL CAMPBELL

Daniel Campbell, sixty-eight, the
first building superinte of Queens
and Richmond, died suddenly Friday
night at the home of his son, Daniel
Campbell jr., 81 Percy Street, Flushing,
l.. |. Mr.. Campbell was born in Man
haitian and lived in West Brighton,
Staten Island, for sixty-six years. He
was appointed building superintendent
by Mayor Van Wyck in 1898, and he
served four years. Previous 70 that
appointment he was supervisor and
health commissioner for Richmond. He
is survived by three sons and two
brothers. The body will be taken to
West Brighton, Staten Island. Monday
for burial,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
CLARA WILDMAN

Clara Wildman, sixty-four, the origi-
nal Topsy in the first production Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" died at her home,
1874 West Thirty-sixth Street. yester-
day. She was born in London, and was
said to be a direct descendant of the
Black Prince. Her father was the Rev.
Edward Strickland, the famous orator,
who left the stage for the pulpit. Her
husband, Fred Wildman. was we'll
known as comedian. He died fifteen
years ago. Mrs. Wildman played in a
repetoire of forty plays until her re-
tirement from the stage twenty years
ago. The body was taken to the Camp
bell Funeral Church, where services
Will be conducted tomorrow under the
auspices of the Actors Fund of Amer
ica