davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-11-29
AT WORK
ON GIRLS STOMACH

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Gather
inc Bristol, of Philadelphia, one of
the victims of the supposed poison
mystery in the apartments of John
Kelley here, is in a precarious condi-
ton today at Johns Hopkins hospital.
She is delirious and her condition is
worse than it has been at any time
since she entered the hospital. How
ever hope for her recovery is still
held out
A chemical analysis of portions of
the body of Miss Lucille Sharpe, who
died last Saturday, was begun today
when Coroner Smith and City Post
Mortem Physician Branham delivered
The daily times., 1919-11-29

SELL TIRES-Sox3 II s11.7O. How
many non-skid 3ox3 " tires
Goodyear, Goodrich, u. S., Kelly,
Fisk, etc., could you sell at $11.7O
Other sizes just as cheap. Six tires
a day means $1,000 per year. De-
vote spare or full time No expe-
rience-no ofice-no investment
necessary Make big money while
establishing permanent business.
Write foE this attractive proposi.
tion. Famous Tires Corporation,
210 Babcock Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily times., 1919-11-29
AT THE CHURCHES


Corner of Nash and Jackson Streets
e. L. Flanagan, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. con-
Quoted by the recently elected SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Samuel e. Leon
ard.
At II a. m. divine services con-
Quoted by the pastor, his subject be-
ing Some Perils of Our Nation"
At 1880 p. m. the Rev. Jacob H.
Rosenberg, Supt: of the Hebrew
Christian Association, Nashville,
Tenn, will speak on "The Jew, His
Relation to the Worlds Redemp-
ton" The public is cordially. invited
to these services.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

driven out of the system, even in,
cases where the trouble is of long.
standing, and has failed to respond
to other methods of treatment.
This new way of driving Rheuma--
tism out of the system through the
blood made pure and strong with.
this natural soluble iron-Acid Iron
Minerals being adopted by thou
sands as fast as the story can be told
There is no need to suffer longer
you can be on the road to recovery
today And in driving rheumatism
from your system, this remarkable
liquid Iron blood maker will give you
stronger nerves. more power in every
way.
If you suffer from Rheumatism i'm
any form, no matter of how long
standing, you owe it to yourself to
start using Acid Iron Mineral at once.
Do not miss this opportunity. Cali
at your druggist today. Why suffer
any longer?
The daily times., 1919-11-29
HOW TO REACH RHEUMATISM
THROUGH THE BLOOD
Powerful Iron in liquid form makes rich,
red blood and drives uric acid out
of the system forever.

1t is now generally known that
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is formed in the blood and de-
posted through thousands of little
capillaries and nerves in different,
parts of the body.
If you have healthy, rich, red,
strong blood, you will never have
rheumatism. Healthy blood elimi-
mates uric acid, and does not allow it
to stay in the body to cripple and pain.
The successful and reliable method
of getting this great essential into
the blood is through the use of nat
ural form of soluble iron known as
Acid Iron Mineral. The nerves are
Immediately strengthened, bodily
vigor is restored and the general i'm
provement of all ailing conditions
prove that the blood is getting the
iron it must have to maintain perfect
health. With the blood thus made
healthy, uric acid is eliminated and
The daily times., 1919-11-29

specimens of the dead womans intes-
tines to the city chemists. The ply
sicians had reached Baltimore short
time before from Winston-Salem,
where they superintended the exhu-
nation of Miss Sharpe's body in the
Woodland cemetery and then per-
formed an autopsy.
The daily times., 1919-11-29
ST. Timothy's Church.

St. Timothy's Church.
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon IL
a. m.
Evening service and sermonN7:3
p. m.
Subject of morning sermon,
Greatness considered from the
physical, intellectual sand moral
standpoint. tsW wSW
Monday night, parish meeting and
election of vestry p. m.
Tuesday-Visit of the Bishop fol
confirmation.
The daily times., 1919-11-29
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Five Points

w. c. Richardson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M, Miss.
Elizabeth Rogers, Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m. The pastor will also preach at
Tomlinson's school house at 8 p. m
Public invited to all services.
The daily times., 1919-11-29
First Methodist Church.

C. J. Harrell, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, con-
Quoted by the superintendent, Mr..
J. A. Spiers. Preaching services at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. conducted
by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-For highest cash prices
hides, furs, tallow, beeswax and
all kinds junk. Phone 887. Will
SON Hide & Junk Co.
0 "a IL tw IL I'd M & Thurs
The daily times., 1919-11-29

LCST-Black travelling bag, belong
ing to Mrs. M. c. Peasants, be-
tween Wilson and Spring Hope.
Reward if returned to John D.
Wells. 25-3 3td-2tw
The daily times., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-A 9O-acne farm in Mort
hampton county; loamy soil; clay
subsoil; As acres cleared; As in
timber and wood; this farm is To-
: Gated near church and school; this
land is in good condition and is
, suitable for any crops grown in
comeNto see the farm. Write box IT
Conway, N. G.. 26-6td
The daily times., 1919-11-29

LOST-In Elm City Saturday, Nov
22nd, a purse containing a ten
dollar bill, little silver, also q
check for one dollar, payable to
J. FL. Sharp. Finder return to
Mrs. J. II. Sharp, Elm City, r. 8,
and receive reward.
u "a 2td 1tw jfzIF E
The daily times., 1919-11-29

FARM FOR SALE-260-acre farm
for sale; located miles west of
Wallace, N. G. in good neighbor-
hood; 4-room dwelling and neces-
sary outbuildings, 75-acres cleared.
Entire farm self drained, all fine
tobacco land. This farm has a
mile road frontage; will sell as a
whole on subdivide in 5O-acre
tracts. Price, s22,5O0; one-third
cash, balance on easy terms. E. G..
Wells and ]. A. Pe1l, Wallace, N. C.
Nov29-2td
The daily times., 1919-11-29
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
DR.. I. M. Mercer, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Mr.. A.
B. Carroll, superintendent.
Public worship IL a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

nished for light housekeeping by
family with two children; prefer
rooms connecting; but not essen
tial. Address Drawer 21, or call
Phone 398. 24-3td
The daily times., 1919-11-29
ADS.

WANTED-By young couple with
one child: Two or more furnished
or unfurnished rooms for light
:; housekeeping; will consider board
and room in private family; con-
genial; best references furnished.
State particulars. Address 'F.M.H.,
care Daily Times. 25-tr
The daily times., 1919-11-29

TED-Experienced and compe-
tent stenographer desires position
Address t'X. Y. H." care of Daily
Times. 21-2td
The daily times., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Five-passe Over
land 80 autom obile; new top, plate
glass lights, newly painted, fine
running order. Geo. A. Barfoot
N25-6td-1tw
The daily times., 1919-11-29
The First Christian Church

The First Christian Church
J. e. Stuart Minister
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Decision
Day in the school.
Evangelist George A. Miller will
preach at IL a. m. on "World De-
mocracy and Christianity" Junior
Order will attend this service in a
body.
Service at p. m. for men only.
Subject: playing the FOOL
At 1880 p. m. the topic will be,
"The DEVILS Excuses. You are in
vited.
Pender St. Baptist
Sunday school 8 p. m. conducted
by Mr.. B. F. Ward.
Primitive Baptist
No services.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-Room, near business Sec
ton, by young man. References.
If required. Address "F. M. H"
care Daily Times. 25-tf
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANT TO REN1-A gUoo or six
room house in good location;
would buy on real easy terms.
Box 800 City. N 20 10td
The daily times., 1919-11-29

spots, leather collar on, with brass
knobs on collar; answers to name
of big Dog" Finder please notify
I Mrs. A. r. Baines or call Times
office. 28-4td
The daily times., 1919-11-29

CONTRACTOR for mouse moving.
William Phillips. IA Reid street
Nv22-10td.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

BRICK FOR sALE-small OF. large
quantities, immediate delivery.
Geo. A Barfoor J-79-t
The daily times., 1919-11-29

LOST or sto'en-Large white pointer
dog with yellow spots with short
tail; name Dan" Reward if re-
turned to J. T. Cheatham.
N2S-3td-1tw
The daily times., 1919-11-29

Special delivery coy, Eal-
ary about 500 per month. Apply
at post office. N25.tf
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-TO RENT OR Groom
house in good location by January
1. Address Box 262. 21-6td
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-Boy to learn the pr1.at-
ing business. Must be bright, smart
and with high school education
p. d. Gold Pub. Co.
A-29-tf.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-Young iaoles TO tax
nursing course at Edgecombe Gen
eral Hospital, Tarboro, N. G
Above average pay. N 20 Std
The daily times., 1919-11-29

BRICK FOR SALE-Smal1 or large
quantities, Immediate delivery.
Geo. A. Barfoot. 20 tt
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WOOD FOR SALE-Long or short
lengths. Phone 613-J or 1872.
Nv21-10td.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by PURIFYING and En-.
richine the blood, -soon feel tts Strength,
snine. Invisoras eoc
The daily times., 1919-11-29

Robert r. Bellamy and Ahrens Bros,
Wilmington, N. c., Distributors
For Sale b., all good druggists.
Co., Grocers, Drug
May Gorham. Drug Co.. Retail Druggists
The daily times., 1919-11-29

Primitive Baptist
No services.
The daily times., 1919-11-29

WANTED-Twoo or three rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping by
family with two children; prefer
rooms connecting; but not essen
tial. Address Drawer 21, or call
Phone 398. 24-3td
WANT TO REN1-A guoo o or six
room house in good location;
would buy on real easy terms.
Box 800 City. N 20 10td
WANTED iaoles TO tax
nursing course at Edgecombe Gen
eral Hospital, Tarboro, N. c
Above average pay. N 20 Std
WANTED-Experie and compe-
tent stenographer desires position
at once; will do substitute work.
Address ''X. Y. H. care of Daily
Times. 21-2td
BRICK FOR SALE-small or large
quantities, immediate delivery.
Geo. A Barfoor J-39-t
CONTRACTOR for mouse moving.
William Phillips. IA Reid street
Nv22-10td.
BRICK FOR SALE-Small or large
quantities. immediate delivery.
Geo. A. Barfoot. J 20 tt
WANTED-Boy to learn the prAat-
ing business. Must be bright, smart
and with a high school education
p. d. Gold Pub. Go.
A-29-tf.
WOOD FOR SALE-Long or short
lengths. Phone 613-J or 1872.
Nv21-1Otd.
LOST or sto'en-Large white pointer
dog with yellow spots with short
tail; name Dan" Reward if re-
turned to J. T. Cheatham.
NAO-OIu-1LW
FOR SALE-Five-passe Over
land so automobile; new top, plate |
glass lights, newly painted, fine |
running order. Geo. A. Barfoot.
N25-6td-1tw !
travelling bag, belong
ing to Mrs. M. c. Peasants, be-
tween Wilson and Spring Hope. |
Reward if returned to John D. |
Wells. 25-3td-2tw |
to buy a good cheap
farm in Virginia, right now, fine
roads good schools, neighbors andI
The daily times., 1919-11-29

Sunday school p. m. conducted
by Mr.. B. F. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Hope Lodge, F. and A. NJ. OF East
Orange, of which Mr., Taylor was
member.
Mrs. JANE Z. SEAVER. eighty three
years old. widow of T. Mortimer
Seaver, died yesterday in the home OF
Mrs. 4. Sims. 109 West Eighty-fourt
Street. of illness incidental to advanced
sge. She leaves two sons, T. Mortimer
and Harlan Seaver, both of this city.
hrs. ANNA TTMMONS. of sos West
11s-a Street. WAS knocked down by
taxicab Of the Town Taxicab Company
sunday ght and sustained injuries
1rom which sne died later at Roose-
Welt Hospital Mrs. Timmons was
slNty-eight years old.
FRANK kEARNEY, an artist, was
found dead by his son. William Car
ney, Yesterday at the latter's home,
992 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn. The
deceased was cighty-two years old.
HENRY BROKING, of upper North
Hudson, died at the home OF his sister,
5025 Hudson Boulevard. North Bergen.
He was sc years old. Funeral services
VIII be held to-day at ? o'clock.
COLONEL RUFUS \. ELWELL,
Hampshire and former speaker of the
state House of Representatives,, died
in Concord Sunday night, at the age
of 81
MRS CATHERINE T. NEWMAN, Of
South Orange, died at Ter home, 163
South Orange Avenue Sunday night.
Four sons survive her. One of them
is the Rev Frank u. Newman, of Co
lumbus. Ohio. Another is in the ser
vice in France.
MRS. W. EVERETT JENKINS, of
Nineland, N. J., died yesterday from tho
effects of pneumonia, at the age of
twenty On May Is she was married
to Sergeant w. +. Jenkins. at Camp
Dix. Her husband was a son of Bor-
ough Councilman W. +. jenkins.
HENRY II. NORTH, proprietor of the
Utopia Hotel, died at Nincland, N. j..
last night at the aged of IA. He WAS
born in Camden. n j.. and was a ma
chinist until the Civil War when he
enlisted in a company of the Phila-
delphia militia. He afterward became
mechanical engineer He is survived
by widow.
MRS. MARGARET MARY GIBSON.
73 years old. widow of Patrick ".
Gibson, died Yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hughes. 10
Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City. She
was the mother of fourteen children.
of whom six survive. There are eight
living grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM W. AUSTIN died Saturday
at his home, 203 West 102d Street. He
had been member of the editorial
staff of "The Times" for sixteen years.
He had also worked with Mark Twain
at Virginia City, New. and had been a
reporter on THE Sun and THE Chron-
lcle,' of San Francisco.
J. FORD TILTON. editorial auditor
of "The Times" died Sunday at St.
Johns Hospital, in Brooklyn. Mr. Til
ton was thirty eight years old and had
FIELD his position on "The Times" for
eight years. He was formerly en-
ploycd in the editorial auditing depart
mcnt Of "The World"
Mrs. MARY BELLE HENDERSON
died Saturday in her apartment at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel. She was the
widow Of Alfred Henderson, for many
son Seed Company.
The Rev. HENRY c. ALvORD died
suddenly Sunday at the Old South
congregational Church, Of South Wey-
mouth. Mass. He had been pastor of
this church for thirty-three years.
PAUL LUPKE, writer on gas and
electric service. and employed by the
Trenton Public Service Corporation as
editor of Service" one Of the com
panys organs, died Sunday morning
at his home in Trenton. He had been
in this country many years and hao
been perintendent of the South Jer-
sey Gas and Electric Company
ALBERT ULRICH, of the Ulrich
Company, mill supply dealers, in Pat
erson. n. j., was the fourth of his fam
lily to die within three weeks. Two
sons, Albert and William ulrich. ana
sister-n-law, Miss Elizabeth Burns,
had passed away in the weeks preced-
ing his death.
MRS. REBECCA J. SUTTON died
Sunday at her Huntington, l.. l., home.
following long illness. She was the
widow of E. +. Sutton. The body will
be inferred at 2:30 to-day at Green
wich, Conn.
MRS. ESTHER NJ. FERGUSON. eigh-
teen years old and bride of six
months, died Sunday night at Overlook
Hospital, Summit, N. j., from burns
suffered a week ago Her husband is
voorhees, K. Ferguson, of Westfeld Ave
nue., Springfield
EDWARD JuDSON BROCKETT died
suddenly Saturday morning at his
home in East Orange. Mr. Brockett
had been prominent member of the
North Orange Baptist Church for forty
years. and was eightyfvc years old.
CHARLES Z. TAYLOR. vice-presi-
dent of the Sd Ward Republican Club,
of East Orange, n. j., died Saturday
ut his home there. One of has sons
was killed in action at the front in
August. and another died within the
year. His wife and daughter sur
vive him. Services will be conducted
at his late residence to-ni.rht hv TIE
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
WILLIAM BLANCHFIELD

William Blanchfeld, a Civil War
veteran and former Supervisor of
Kings County, died Sunday at his Flat
bush residence, 70 Rugby Road Born
in Canada, Mr.. BlanchieId came to
Brooklyn in 1860, when he was eighteen
years Old. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted in the 47th Regi-
ment and subsequently in the 173d
Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Throughout the struggle he saw active
service, and after the war his activity
III the public life of the williamsburg
section as a Democrat continued for
many years. He was member of Post
206, G. A. R.; the Veterans Associa-
ton, the Knights of Columbus and the
Holy Name Society. Nine children
survive him. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, with requiem
mass at the Church Of St Rose of
Lima, in Parkville
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Casualty List
Ne'c YORK. City and Vicinity

MONiCO Louis, North Bergen, ~
street, Brooklyn
co. NASH. Francis X. sgt, 400 East 1S5th
Street, New York City
NELSON, Arthur s.. CORP. 1898 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn.
ORLANDO Dominick corp. Bound
0 0RTHi George, Newark. n, J.
\, PEI ERSON, John, corp, New Brighton.
RooME. William j., corp. Al Eighth
RoBINsoN Morris. 1884 Webster Ave
nue., New York City
Ro)EssLER, Francis j. 16s Eldert Street,
RoMM, Samuel, % Market Street, Brook
ROLLESTON, John A., corp. 34o4 Cor
lear Avenue; New York City.
SMITH, Walter, Paterson, N. j.
SoREfN Mav MaS c0Tg 7s EzaOeth Hnat thsd n
New York City.
:, SWEENEY, William F., sgt. Jersey City.
sHlFFERT, Joseph B.. West 259th Street,
sTEINHAUssiER, Arthur f. corp a2s
Baltic Street. Brooklyn. ''' '-'
G. tSNA. SWEENEY, nSI, Thomas J.. So Diamond
s4NeaA WALSH S Francs, v1 corp. s54 East 16ad
WEIs, William H., 1858 Pacific Street,
WALSH, Edward F., 70 West Eighty
ninth Street. New York City.
WOLLRlCH. Abraham, corp, 335 Lafay-
cite Avenue, Brooklyn.
stNvI5 WELSH S Alfred y ,. 22s West Thirtyseventh
WlLLETT, Cornelius ". Port Monmouth
zlEGLE, Lawrence. Newark, NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Going On To-day

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History. American Museum of
Safety and the Aquarium
Luncheon of the kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin. p. m.
Meeting of the New York Undertakers' AS
sociation Hotel McAlpin. 2 $50 D. M.
Meeting of the Daughters of Pennsylvania
\, IN New York Waldorf Astoria. > p M
Meeting of the Society for Political Study.
Hotel Astor. p. N.
EVENING
Address by Albert Rhys Williams on Russia
and the Soviet Government. at the meet
ing Of the Humanitarian Cult Carnegie
Hall. Sis y. m
Victory and peace celebration and ball of the
hungarian Republican Club Delmonicos,
80 y. m
Dinner of the Now and Then Club. Cafe
boulevard Forty-frst Street and Broad
Ball and entertainment of the Junior Tax
payers League, Hotel Majestic, p. m.
Peace dinner of the silk Travellers Asso--
citation. Hotel Commodore D. m
Victory celebration and bah of the Eccentric
tiremen of New York. Star Casino, Park
Avenue and 107th Street. p. m.
Discussion on Mexico. To-day and To-mor-
row." at the dinner of the Council on For
cgn Relations, Hotel Astor, D. rn
Dance OF the Bankers Club. Waldorf
Astoria, s y. m.
Victory smoker of the Graduates of New
York University. Hotel Bitmore. 8 p. m.
Dinner of the Young Mems Bible Glass of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Aldine
Club. 200 Fifth Avenue, 80 p. m.
Illustrated tlavelogue by Burton Holmes on
with the Yanks in France. Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences S:l5 y. m
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dances-Grace Church Unit (W c. c. S.
Unit No. l9D, 9S Fourth Avenue near
Eleventh Street, 8 r. m. Christ Church
House. 3i4 West 1hirty-siXth Street,
p. m. w. c. c. 5. Unit No. ~ National
son Avenue (Thirty-ninth Street,, 8 y. m.
Jewish Welfare Board. New York Section.
c. j. w, 1t5 West Seventy ninth Street,
p. M, refreshments, prizes, smokes 9TH
Assembly District. Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club CIV. c. c. S. Unit No. 52),
222S Broadway( Eightieth Street, p.
M: Comrade Club (W. c. c. 5. Unit No.
so, 13S East Thirty-seventh Street. p.
m; w. c. c. s. Unit No. "a (National
son Avenue, weekdays p NJ. tea daily
Except Saturday,, 4 to . 80 p. m.
Dancing clAsses-W. {. c. S. Unit No. s,
Sixty-fourth Street and Central Park
West, 8 .. m. sharp; Riverside Community
House (W. c. c. S. Unit No 35) River
side Park and Ninety-seventh Street, Z to
p. M. w. c. c. S. Unit No. ,, 70 Man
Avenue and West 126th Street, p.
Motion pictures and lecture-Y. NJ c. A.,
West Side Branch, 3lS West Fifty-seventh
Street, to 10 p. m
English folk songs-Concert by Peoples
Music League of the Peoples Institute,
Great Hall of Cooper Union, Astor Place,
10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
MRS. MARIE ALBERT

Mrs. Marie Albert, wife of Jacob
Albert, of J. Albert & Sons, manu-
facturers, died at her home in Brook
lyn, 857 st. Marks avenue, on Satur-
day night For thirty two years a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, Mrs. Albert was
prominent in numerous charitable or
CARNATIONS there. She participated ac-
lively in the work of the ladies' aux
iliary of both the Brooklyn Hebrew
Orphans Association and the Jewish
Hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band, four daughters and one son,
who was recently mustered out of the
service. She was forty-nine wears old
Her funeral will take place to-day at
IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--The disturbance
that was off the North Carolina coast Sunday
night moved rapidly northeastward and is
apparently central near Sable Island. The
Western disturbance is over Manitoba and
there has been another decided fall in press
ure west cf the Rocky Mountains. From
Ontario southwark to the Gulf of Mexico
pressure is moderately high
General rams continued in the Pacific
states and the northern plateau. but there
was no other precipitation of conseque nee
except in the immediate vicinity of the loyer
lakes and in North Carolina
temperatures are low in the middle an /
south Atlantic and east Gulf states and there
was freezing weather Monday morning as
far south as Northern Florida. Over the
central portion of the country it is much
warmer, with temperatures decidedly above
the seasonal average, and high temperatures
continue IN the interior of the Far West A
general rise in temperature may be expected
during the next two days in the Atlantic and
east Gulf states, the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region. while in the upper lake
region higher temperatures Tuesday will be
followed by moderate fall Wednesday,
Fair weather will prevail except in the
upper lake region. where local SHOWS or rains
probable. Storm warnings are displayed
on the Northern California coast.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyi-
vania, warmer to-day: tomorrow fair and
warmer
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, warmer and generally fair to-day and
tomorrow.
Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
DR.. RICHARD ERNEST KUNZE


Dr.. Richard Ernest Kunze, the nat
uraist, is dead in Phoenix, Ariz, at
the age Of eighty-one. In 1895, after
many years of medical practice in New
York City, DR.. Kunze removed to Ari-
zona and established cactus farm
which was to prove source of supply
for botanical gardens all over the
world He made exhaustive studies of
the flora of Arizona and pursued his
researches in medical botany.
DR.. kunze was born in Saxony, and
took degree IN eclectic medicine in
the College of New York in 1858. He
was at one time president of the New
York Therapeutic Association. Among
his many scientific works we're Car
dlnal Points in the Stury of Medical
botany" and "The termination and
Vitality of Seed"