davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Feast Awaits 9th
Heroes After the
Parade Tomorrow
Seventy-five Hotels, Clubs
and Restaurants Are Pre-
pared to Serve the City's
Largest Dinner Party

Immediately after to-morrows pa
rade the 9th Division will be the
guests at the largest dinner party in
the history of New York. The men
will be dined at seventy-fve hotels.
restaurants and clubs.
Invitations sufficient for two divis-
ions were received, and it was an
nounced last night that those institu-
uons, to which no soldier diners have
been assigned would be first on the
hse for the big dinner to be given the
men of the 77th Division, which is ex-
pected home in May. The 9th will
dine. by companies, assignments hav-
ing been made to give them the short
est march to the tables after the
ending Of the parade.
The dining places for the eth to-
morrow are:
" Ansonia Hotel. Aldine Club, Astor
hotel, Allerton House, Billy, the Oyster
man, Biltmore Hotel Brevoort Hotel.
Building Trades Association. Bossert
aotel, Brooklyn; Belleclaire Hotel,
Berkeley Hote'. Breton Hall, Bristol
Hotel, Cafe Boulevard, Consolidated
Gas Company Restaurant, Churchill's.
Commodore Hotel. Clarendon Hotel,
Coiiingwood Hotel, Cavanaugh's Restau-
rant, Claromont Restaurant Carlton
Hall, Columbia Club, Clarendon Hotel.
metropolitan Life Insurance Restau-
rant, Martinique Hotel, McAlpin Hotel.
Martera's Restaurant. Murray's Res
taurant, Marseilles Hotel New York
athletic Club. Navarro Hotel. Ormonde
Restaurant, Brooklyn; Oetien Restau-
rant Parke Avenue Hotel, Odalf Pearl,
prince George Hotel, Pabst. Harlem;
Plaza Hotel, Catholic Club, De France
Hotel, De Paris Cafe, Democratic Club.
Liks Club, Brooklyn; Endicott Hotel,
FIRTH Avenue Restaurant. Grand Hotel.
Great Northern Hotel, Thomas Healv.
William Healy, John Healy. Herald
Square Hotel, Frank Holbcrt, Hams
Restaurant, Hamilton Hotel, Imperial
Restaurant, Brooklyn; Imperial Hotel,
knlckcrbocker Hotel, Luchow Restau.
rant, lie Marquis Hotel, Lafayette
Hotel, Lorbers Restaurant, pennsyl-
vania Hotel, Ritz Carlton Hotel. Ritz.
Brooklyn; ST. Andrew Hotel. St.
George Hotel. Brooklyn; Temple Bnr
Restaurant. Seville Hotel. Waldorf
Astoria, Werner's Restaurant. Wood
ward Hotel, York Hotel Yale Climb
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Going On To-day

Day
Fres admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History. American Museum Of Safety and
the AquaIium.
Meetlns-Ntg York Exchange for womans Work
sSi Madison Avenue. IL m
Acknowledgements Memorial Committee. Waldorf
Astoria, ell day.
Annual meetins-National Civic Federation iwo-
mems Department. Cosmopolitan Club 1876 Eas,
Fortieth Street. 40 D.
Annual meeting American Drug Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. WoIdor; Astoria
Evening
Address BY Captain Alan Bot on his experiences
IN Palestine. Carnegie Hail
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Underground New York Frank L. Blanchard.
Washington Irving High School Irving Place ana
Sixteenth Street.
Emerson,m Prot. j. G. Carter Troop. ph. d,
p. s. 27, Forty second Street. east of Third
Folk Songs OF the American Negro" Miss Nellie
Mundy. p. s. 46 l56th Street and st. Nicholas
Avenue.
Tile Birth OF Nation" Sidney Neville Usher.
= S o. 223 East Fifty seventh Street stereopti-
Songs OF the British Isles" Randolph nargreaves
r. S. l57. st. Nicholas Avenue and 127th Street
Walt Whitman" Prof. J. Duncan Spaeth T. s
loS. 92' West 10sth Stree;
The Drama of Lite" ". Brewer Brown at Bible
School Hall. I'll Yves. Tifty-slzth Street
coinmba Hall 3s3 West Twenty eighth Street.
The Bronx
Tho Orchestra. Gregory Mason Morris High
School, 1s6th Street and Boston Road
hlodcrn Newspapers and Government by Public
opinion, 1853 to Date, by George Henry Payne.
avenues 7s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Three Arrested After
Lodgers Lose $1,828
Man Caught at Subway Reveals
the Address Of Two
Others

Three men who were >arrcstcd Sat
urday night, following the theft of
Sl,S2S from lodgcrs in tho rooming
house Of John Bonnfacto. SO Beach
Street were arraigncd yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Thomas Nolan in the
Iombs court on the charge OF robbery
They we're held in 30 500 bnl for cx-
animation to-day.
The defendants described them I've 3
as Frank Strotlich. twenty-five years
old; Frank Pezzulich, thirty-three, and
Frank Sgrlirridch, twenty seven, all of
408 West Twenty-fourth Street
Detectives Of the Beach Street station
were comforting inside the station
house Saturday night, when they heard
three revolver shots and cries Of
stop, thief" They say man run
nlng for the subway entrance at
Narick and Beach streets. At the same
time Patrolman Wilson, of the same
precinct, was coming up the subway
stairs. He arrested Strotlich.
The police learned five men had en-
tered the boarding mouse. backed the
boarders against n wall and rifled their
pockets. They struck one man over
the head with q revolver, leaving him
unconscious, because he said he had
no money to give.
When the police visited the house
later they found the victim of the re-
volver blow in bed, weak but con-
tented. Il had 81 900 in q belt around
my waist" he explained, "and thev
never touched it."
Pezzulich and Sgrlirridci1 were taken
by a detective, who went to the addres q
given by Strotlich.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
frick to Build Gallery
For $15,O 100000 Art
Project for Annex TO Summer
Home, Halted by War.
Is Resumed
Special Coryesponde,,c .

opectut Correspondence
BOSTON, March 23.-Henry c. Frick.
the steel magnate, has decided to 90
ahead with his plan, launched in 1911.
but dropped for the war, for building
an art gallery annex to Eagle Rock. his
summer home, at Prides Crossing Ac-
cordlng to report, Mr.. Frck intends to
pass most of the year at Eagle Rock
during the remainder of his life and
wants to have his favorite pictures
around him.
Pictures to the value of $4,000, 900
are said to be ready for installation in
the gallery, the interior of which was
TO nave been of imported marble and
gold grillwork, and was to contain with
other of1 paintings, the collection of fifty
old masters which were exhibited at
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in
1910.
These paintings included two for
which Mr.. Frick is reputed to have paid
$1,000. 600 Gainsborough' portrait of
the Hon. Ann Duncomb and George
Romney's life-size, full-iength portrait
OF Lady Mines.
Other famous pictures in the colec-
ton include Rembrandts "Polish
Rider,' for which he paid 100000:
Nelasquez's Queen Marianne of Spain"
Titian's "Pietro Aretno," and others
by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Corot, Van
dyke, Van Ruysdael, Turner and Millet.
The most famous picture in the col
lection by an American artist is a Gil
bert Stuart bust of Washington. which
was purchased in England for $4,000,
the highest price ever paid for a Stuart
1t was estimated the fifty pictures
exhibited in Boston in 1910 were worth
S10,000,000, or had cost Mr.. Fricls that
much at any rate. Few of them cost
him less than $15O,O0O and for many of
them he paid from 100000 to more
than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
AMERICAN PORTS

NEW ORLEANS March 28.-Arriycd Bark Rcrs
Fr). Mobile. Sailed Steamers Comus. Kew YORK
Lake Crescent Europe, Sskiyou. 1amDico; WAL
haven Copenhagen via Hampton Roads.
BALTIMORE March 2a-ArriYed Steamers
Lithopolis por; TAMPA. II. II. uogers. Tampico.
Smiled Htoaincfs Uarad lDan), Aarhuus. Avons
!Nor). Bergen; hnswick. Norfolk and Newport
News
OBJ. Liverpool schr. Adjutaut Dormo (Fr) open
sea
Monchcsicr Nlcrchant tbrI Ncwpor, News. Aisx
anara url Cuben pofts. L1nera (swed New
fork' aailod Tor fcWanduc' ConunchA New Nafl
(eud splled for JnckAOnye)
JACksoNvIiLE March ~ Arrived. Str Bey-
WY BaloA Rouge smlcd Sir hotnhdiu. Boston.
KEY WEST March %. Arrived scnc noe
pico
rHlLAApLIPIiIA. March % Arrived Str. Rhode
sAVANSAn "''ES M"rci as. Arrived. Steamer
Nieolo (ital New York gin Norfolk
BOSTON. March 23-Arrged steamer Glon-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Lhe eo1nce;lng lnais c.lso at tne General Pnst-
o'tice and Gity Hal station. New YORK as follows
samoan lssrds, Australia ana specially ad~
Gtessod mail ior New Zealand via san Franciseo
At . 80 p NJ April 2. .ar dispatch per steamship
:. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia. 7ia
s9cgueE fcq e an and Vis,eFia G q $50 ?. April
- t!-ippiAe 4sianGs via Vancouver and Victoria
u C.. al S.3Q T. n. April o. for dispatch pc,
steamship lenp-ess OF Russia
- Ha"an s1.d Guam, close ut 80 D. m daily
IAls mani IS forwarded 10 the Pacific CoaS; dali,
for dispatch 70 destination by the best opportunity.
apan Corea, Cniua siam, Cochin China srrass
seS,-.ments 6no Netnei.ards East Indies ciose al
49, D "a oais This mail IS forwarded to the
Paeiic Coast daily Tor dispatch to destination ny
the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
s'Train Service i'm the Air"
Soon. Declares DIR. Bell

HOLYOKE, Mass. March 23.--Train
service in the air may he expected ct
no distant date. according to DR.. Alex :
ander Graham Bell, who spoke yestcr-
day before woman's club here
He declared lighter-than- lair ma
chine is best adapted for commercial
purposes. and there was no reason why
a fleet Of such dirigible cars might not
be run, drawn by one machine with
motive power He predicted that be-
fore long it would be possible to have
ones breakfast here and supper in Ire
land
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
WILLIAM BAYTl
MON fsfT - tt-rtt
soscHEN. WILLIAM CIV p,,ps,

BOscHEN, WILLIAM c.--rN PURSE.
annc Of an order OF Honorable John =.
Cohalan, Surrogate Of tho County Of Now
YORK;, NOTICE is hereby, given 20 ali per.
tso.n having claims against WILLIAM c.
boaCHlgN, late OF tho County OF Ncw
York, dccensed. TO present the aame with
vcachcrs thereof TO the aubscriber nt lts
place of trnnBnctng bunneas, No " NNi.
lam Street IN the CITY or New York, Oh or
before Me i4th day or Juno next
Dated, New York. December ard, 1913
TllE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, lcxocutov
oEIfi;n. RoLsroN s HonAN' SAT-. Astor.
nsya nya for HSscutor. - Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Casualty List

1o"lN1loN March 29-The casualty lists public by the
war department. to-day contain the
@ VI the died from wounds "a died of wounded
were wounded degree undetermined wounded
slightly and missing in action ~
Inc casualties Tor the and Marine
List of Army and Marine Cas- TO Date
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
British DYES Protected

LONDON, March i. - King George
has signed proclamation which pro
hlbts importation of dyes and dye-
stufs after the declaration Of peace,
except under license granted by the
Board of Trade
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Wednesday
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamer Psunee Boston for New York to the
Eastern steamship Corporation. with merchandise
schooner yacht Seneca, City Island for Nassau.
Bound East
Cleaners Delaware. New York for Boston
Lake Ida Norfolk for Portland auxiliary schoon-
Maria Cape Hatien for Stamford lanchored
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

nAytIs, WILLIAM -lN PURSUANCE OF
~ order 81 lloaorate i0iiN +. 90
York, NOTICE rs herahy given ta s.i per
sons having oialms against VILLA IL
bAYLIs, late of the CounIY of Nav York,
deuansed tn present tha same with the
vouchers thereof to the suhscrbers. at
their place Of trAnsaeting huslnoss, at the
offe'e of Baylis & Co. No. 10 Wall gtrset
IN the city OF New York, on or before the
i7th day Of September next
Dated Now York. the third day of
March. 1919 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

and vicinity, New York, New Jerse,
d from other states follow:
PAGE, Harlan, Glens Falls (w).
NORTH CAROLINA:
D,, DOWNS, Joe b.. corp. Ashevlle lsD D.
GoDWIN; Madious A.. Selma ID D..
LAWRENCE, Andrew. Weldon D D.
OHIO:
BBD5NBAF. B5 Gale s., capt. Toledo ID D..
~ nDuNM1RE. George f., New Philadelphia
HIUSsEY, W. j., corp, Rudolph ID d..
MOOSE. Roy j.. Newark ID D..
MURPHY, Hubert H., Cleveland ID d..
KE!CHENEDER. G.. Columbus ID d.
SOUCEk, l.. j.. sgt, Cleveland % D..
OKLAHOMA:
WEATHERS. Bennie, Welty I'd D..
PENNSYLVANIA:
ByRKHOUSE. John A.. Old Postoffc,
CARR. William E, corp, phoenixvil
POOLING. Patrick j. Shenandoah ID d.
HGNns HHGnNSHs v,rln Irqman s. eeorp, Easton % D..
HosTETLER. David G.. Beevilie lievil 'II ID o. b.
LEE. William j.. Philadelphia ID D..
MMuLIY, Andrew j., Freeland % w.
MCUTCHEoN. j.. Philadelphia ID d.
MGOLDRlCK. p. f., Scranton % DJ.
M'NELIS John j.. Philadelphia ID Dl.
OIiENBACHER, Charles. South Bethle
hem ID D).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
HEATH Eldes. Parers ID ~.
TENNEssEE.
POORMAN. Alfred. Memphis ID D..
SPARKS, Loney e., Knoxville ID D)
STEEL, Romie, Nashville % D..
TEXAS:
CRAWFORD. Buster, Corscann ID D..
LEE George. b., Trinity % d..
WEsT1EY. VIII. Houston % ~
UTAH,
MffCHFfL Charles d.. Provo 70 D..
VERMONT.
BARRETT. John r.. sgt. Rutland ~ ri
VIRGINIA,
CULLINs. Hugh c.. Loiissper ID u
rAHMEH, William ". Eyratnote % ~.
FIELDS, John. Boyhihs % 81.
MEADUH. Clauh r., Glen Allan 10 bi.
wEHT Virginia.
AuHAbEH Hobaft r.. tisffsviie % ~
Wisc0NHtNi
AHiELLA. A'eaanast ~, hsuf,, Hosua
f6sg ~ ~
ttBHgNMli, ~, g., sgt, rueitef 10 NJ
Ignlckh0N. beDj A.. AfLdae ID ~
Foreign Countries
BELGIuMl
WyEkHEYs. CamieI. RuseIede % -,
ENGLAND
cARQuBsT W. L.. Wandaworth ~ ~.
pAVtEn. Stanley. Merionette % l5)
ITALY,
MILITO, pieiro. Arcama % w
PuPA, Samuel, iaca snglioni ID d.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
FOREIGN PORTS
raH

Nes'o.-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
W Gather Report

WAsll1NGTON, March 23-The barometer ia
low OH the North Atlantic coast and belt OF low
pressure covers tho Rocky Mountain region with
etp'm centres over New Mexico and Alberta Can
"da. 1he air pressure is high over nll districts
east OF tho Rocky Mountains AMI on the North
facihc coast. During the last twenty four hours
thcrc wore rains tae New England coast and In
IeNa'. Western Oklahoma and Western Kansas
ma rnlns and IN New Mexico Colorado
Southern Utah md Arizona. Fair weather pre-
vailed In oihcr regions
Temperatures have not changed decidedly IN my
section and readings are above tho normal gen
orally. except IN tho far Southwest,
There VIII ho rains Monday on the New England
coast and probably Tueeday In tho Misusslpnl
Nnll~ and ihu uppor lako region Other,yse the
weather VIII be fair during the next fourty- eight
hours In tho states cast of lhe Mississippi River
Temperatures above the normal will be general
east Of the Mississippi Rivcr during the next two or
three days.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey and Deaware--Fair to-day and
to morrow mild temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Fair to-day and probably to morrow rising tenn
pcrature W
Southern New England--rair 10 day and probably
10 morrow, moderate temperature
Eastern New YorlS-Feir and moderate temnera
ture to-day and to morrow
Local Official Record.-Ihe following official
record shows temperatures during the last twenty
l9if lif hours III comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

Highest Sc (at D. M lowest. 81 (at 2 D NJ ;
average, a. average Same date last year AZ aver
ave same date for thirty-th years 40
Humidity
a, m....... 65ll D. m.... 66s y. rn. "A
Barometer Readings
8 a m, 30.ol1 p. M. 2927s p m % 9s
Local forecast-fair. with moderate temperature
today and tomorrow strong north winds di
minishing "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

STERLING, JOHN w in pursunnos or sn
order of the Hon John J.. Cohalan, a Sur.
rogate of the County of New York. rotIcs
is hereby given to ali ref sons having claims
against John W Sterling, late of the County
Of New York, deceased. to present the sal
witt the vouchers thereof 20 the eubsrrih-
efh. et their place Of transaclne business
q. the office of their attoraeys Messfs
shep rnan & Sterling, IS Wall sireet, Dor.
oueh of Manhattan, city Of New yofA, tp
OF before April i3j 1910
Dated, NeN York. October 4, sis
JAMES q BLuEs
GEORGE II. CHURCH,
1HT FAHhiEHs LOAN AND
THuHT COMPANY EkaeutafA
kHf3AHMAH Il Ei'inHiiEd
ATTORNEYS tar EXECUTORS,
th Wall street,
SHw feFh civ.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

Street Nov 1eVpee ae C,,,. ~. 'T' S42 East 176t
DREsTAL. Edward, Newark N :.
Wounded Severely
- oRd,ogBEERTSON, Thomas A.. lieut., s72 Yves
l2oth Street. Ne,o York City.
ElseauIere
CoGMAN. Willis, Fitzpatrick Cd D..
CROKER. Joe. Cullrnan ID d.
ARKANSAS:
GARvIN. James r.. Little Rock Cd D..
CALIFORNIA:
JACKSON. Andrew. San Francisco I'd D,
CONNECTICUT.
CICHY, Alexander P. Broadbrook (W)
GOSGROVE. Edw. j.. Bridgeport % Dl
FOSTER, Leonard, South Norwalk (W1
FLORIDA:
DINGLEY, George p, Woodrow ID D..
r,,aLoh. IA lLoh. W. T.. Winter Haven % D).
I. EARNEST, Marion J.. Donaldsonvil,
KlIIIMnLE,, ore. Hstehes Station ID d..
SHEAROUSE. r. NJ. Marlow ID D)
JgRk, 0tie. Atlanta ID %.
YOumANs, FELTON, L.. Norristown ID ~
ILLINOIS:
n,uhEi Arthur. Chicago % D).
~ D,tv,mtnEM' t,isf' George. G.. MI. Morris % D..
G,UHTER, Chss. ~. sgt. Decatur ID b.
H..
OATES. Milton. H.. Chicago ID D.
Rnlpl James, Chicago (D 81.
,.ii3 ,u.iiiE3H,EEx. M, G.. corp. Chicago (D w.
IOWA. '''
MILLER. Gilbert H., Cedar RAPIDS ID y,
MoNAHAN, jossph H., shetidaun i,nu'7 7f, Il b., ~
kANsAst
swaata sif1Fn tsy,sn y G.. e. corp. Wichita W p n,
ktNTugkfi.
nnAAnnft1na nAnt1i 1 kY,ass Mss ss. q, Green q n
IHw2INef' f'2Vs. Harvey y"1tsy ts''Isy|',s n b ~
'fusNGR' hRobs, ~. ruole. 70 ~,
NAME
FARRELL, Jessph A.. Rumiofa IN w,
MARYLAND
WIi,Hoh. Ja'as~ H., baltimore u d..
MAsaA CMusETTa,
s2dsa scnddaaNs' sy.ssI wm. ~, Dorchester ID D,
JONES, Harry H., Warsham ID 81,
ltoyEY. chsriss, paavois s''r'V Il, W.. = w.
THEIsEA. Leo. Detroit ID d.
"'fSSsH2Tf faRSssdh. Albert Sleep, r,. ID w.
MississIpPI.
JACKSON. Willie. Shelby (D 81
MISSOURI:
DALEY, William g.. Madison ID D..
MONTANA:
CLARK, John B., sgt. Dear Lodge ID D)
fAIKGkIEvE, j. r., sgt, Washoe ID wi
FkENCH. John B.. CreMs Falls u ~.
MAcDouSAL. !. A., Phillipsburg N D)
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
RYDER. Gsorgs A.. Hanover 80 ~
NEW JERSEY:
HLADKNTHAL, j.. Atlantic City ID p)
MEYER, CeurtlAnd NJ, Bridseton wv
VAN MAHTEE, Harry H.. Trenton ~ d.
NEw YORK.
CkECfEE. Sidney, corp. Liberty n D..
LYON, Jossph b., East Homer wi.
LEWIs,. olsn H.. Lockport W.,
MORAN, Fred. Btenisy ~ D)
hAHcELLETO. Angelo, Rome lw).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
SURROGATES' NOTICES

known n f.. schoening) In pursu.
ance of an order of Honorable John p. Co.
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against MICHAEL E
sohosninr} Ken SGm9hNa ata falso known as
York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place OF transacting business at the prin-
Trust Company. No. % william Street Bor-
ough of Manhattan. in the City OF New
York, on or before the 7th day Of June next
vember. 1918.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY
Temporary Administrators
YER PLANCk & PRINCE, Attorneys for
John ;n,ha L. Andrews; dI5rews; Temporary Admin
GELLER ROLsTON & HORAN, Attor-
neys for The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Temporary Administrator "a
Exchange Place. New York. N Y
HAYES. JAMES WIN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John 2. Cohalan
a Surrogate Of the County OF New York,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
late OF the County of New York deceased
to present the. same with vouchers therefor
TO the subscribers, at the place OF business
of the Lawyers Title and Trust Company
No. 60 Broadway, in the Borough Of
Manhattan of the City of New York, on
or tefor. the 3lst day Of May next
LAWYERS TITLE AND
TRUST COMPANY,
WILLIAM c. SMITH,
DANIEL w. HAYES.
DEAN. TRACY & sTANF1EI,D. Ittor. At t.
Borough of Manhattan. city Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Shipping News
Port of New York

High Water
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Union Band To Give
Free Concerts In Park

The Union Band, known as the
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Band of Morgan City. have been
holding regular rehearsals for
some time, and are prepared to
render some very classic music.
Mr.. R. D. Crawford is leader and
manager of the band, and Mr..
Robert Snoad is the director.
With these two gentlemen work
ing hard to perfect the band, it
has not taken long to develop
some real talent from local ma
terial.
There are twenty-five men,
bers in this musical aggregation,
most noteworthy among them
being the Gautreau boys, for
merly of Patterson. Five Of
these are musicians, and help to
make real harmony. It is rum
ored that when the Gautreau
family moved to Morgan City
from Patterson, the Patterson
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
John Fahrenheit Sells
Barbershop To R. Adam:

A deal was consummated last
Saturday whereby Mr.. John
Fahrenheit transferred the pro-
lprietorship of his barbershop to
FMr. Robert Adams, who has been
connected with Mr.. Fahrenheit
for some time. Mr.. Adams has
secured the services of Mr.. John
Cutrone, who was formerly with
the Picou Barbershop.
Mr.. Fahrenheit has served the
people of Morgan City for many
years as a barber, and feels that
he wants to make a change. He
contemplates moving to New
Orleans, where he will open a
shop.
Mr.. Adams, the new conner, is
a genial fellow and a good bar
Der, which means much towards
making his business a success.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
City Hall Crowded
By Merry-Makers

Mardi Gras-b-r-r-r! Many
were the maskers and merry
makers at the City Hall last
night. The ladies of the Civic
League scored a hit when they
secured the hall for last nights
dance. People came from all
parts to see and join in the fun.
The gentlemen were taxed one
dollar to dance, and at that the
big hall was filled 'to the brim."
Music was furnished by Bob
Toerner's jazz band.
There were many clever make
ups in the gathering of maskers,
and very few could be recogniz-
ed. There were representatives
of the Chinese, the Spaniards,
clowns, yama yama girls and
boys, and a clever representation
of Miss Billie Burke. A goodly
scattering of butterflies and
other gay bugs" was in evil
dence, and a grand time was had
by all.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Former St. Mary Planter
And Financier Claimed
By Death In New
Orleans
w. S. Torian, Confederate Vet
eran and Partner of Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee,
Passes Away

! Closely associated for up
wards of 40 years with the sug-
ar industry of st. Mary parish,
in which he played a conspicuous
part as planter and owner of
many well known sugar proper.
ties, Walter S. Torian died Fri
day at midnight at his late res
idence, 1925 Carrolton avenue.
The deceased was the son of
DR.. Thomas Wilson Torian and
Agnes Bethel, of Halifax coun-
ty, Virginia. He attended the
college at Emmettsburg, Md
but left it to enlist at the age Of
company raised by his
cousin, Captain w. D. Bethel, Of
Franklin, La.
At the close of the war Mr..
Torian returned to Louisiana and
began his long and successful
career as sugar planter that on
ly terminated upon his retire
ment. auckland plantation, in
St. Mary parish a property then
owned by his father who had
it before him, was the
scene of his first operations.
Later he was identified with
other plantations, notably Pine
Grove and Eureka.
Nor were his activities confin-
ed to sugar planting for he en-
gagged with equal success in
stock raising and mining, the
later in conjunction with Gener-
al Fitzhugh Lee, with whom he
was associated in iron mines at
Va. During this por-
tion of his life Mr.. Torian re-
sided at Lafayette, from which
place he removed to New Orleans
in 1918.
Mr.. Torian married in 1909
Miss Pattie Weeks. daughter of
the late William F. Weeks of
Weeks Island.
Mr.. Torian never fully recover
ed from a serious illness of a
year ago shortly before his re-
moval to New Orleans. y
Besides other and varied inter-
ests, Mr.. Torian was for a num-
ber Of years a stockholder and
director in the Myles Salt Com
pany. He is survived by the
widow, also one brother and two
sisters. ,
The funeral will occur from
the late residence this Sunday at
2 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

There are now two factions Of the|
Russian socialistic party, says the
Worlds Work, and these two factions|
We're called the 'Mensheviki" and thel
mean nothing more startling than the
Minority and the Majority" A
"Menshevik" is a moderate revolution
ist, "Bolshevik" is ''whole hogger,"
who is determined to obtain the earth.
ly paradise instantaneously.