davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
NEW UNITS ASSIGNED
FOR EARLY RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The war
department was advised today that the
following units in France had been as
sigued to early convoy home;
Base hospital No. AZ. aero %squadrons
Nos. II, 20, 161, 1863, 24S, 655, $50, 4S7
and 494, and air service casual COM
PAW No. 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Edward Lucado.

CONVICTION. Tenn. Jan. "a. (SplD
Mrs. Edward Lucado, 50, died at
her home at Salem, this county,
Wednesday night and wa buried yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Salem
cemetery, funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. l, S. Caldwell. She is
survived by three sons Messrs, Robert,
Dayton and John Lucado, and by a
host of relatives and friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
M TheeDea0 W
Miss Mary E. Rhea.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. "a. (Spl)-
Miss Mary f. Rhea, ~12-year-old daugh-
ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhea, of
this city, died Wednesday, following a
short illness Of typhoid pneumonia. Flu
neral services were held from the home.
Rev. c. c. Carson %officiated, and burial
was made in East Hill cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
DROPS OF MAGIC!
LIFT OUT C0RNS
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

q For a few cents you can
>~ get a small bottle of the
T magic drug f~reezone re-
Gently discovered by a Gin
cinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
IT store for a small bottle Of
treezone. Apply a few drops
upon a tender, aching corr
or callus and instantly gall
soreness disappears a n d
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
q you lift it off with the
fingers.
GH Just think! Not one bit
Of pain before applying
~freezone or afterward. 1t
doesn't even ~irritate the
Nsurrounding skin.
h~M Hard corns, soft corns, or
a corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bot
tom of feet, shrivel up and
N fall off without hurting a
nv particle. 1t is almost mag
lHM Iical.
HNt Ladies'! Keep a tiny bot
tie on the dresser and never
Il Llet a corn or callus ache
D twice. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Egl1AI2I2IAG Sm
BoWden-D David.

CONVICTION. Tenn, Jan. "a. (Spl)
-Lonnie Bowden and Miss Earl David,
both of The Leigh's Chapel vicinity,
were married Wednesday evening at
the home Of w. h. Bowden, this city,
the ceremony being conducted by Rev.
J. A. Kelly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Mack Foushee.

NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. "a. (Spl)-
The funeral of Mack Foushee, who died
in st. Vincent's infirmary at Little
Rock, was held in this city at the home
of Frank Rankin yesterday afternoon.
Funeral conducted by Rev. j.. +. f..
Bates, Of the Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Mrs. w. ]. REYNOLDS.

JONESBORO, Ark.,-Jan. "a. (Spl)-
Mrs. W. J. Reynolds died yesterday of
pneumonia, She was Sc years of age,
and is survived by her husband and
several children,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Charles McGill,

NEWBURN, Tenn, Jan. "a. (Spl)-
Mrs. Charles McGill died Wednesday
night at her home in this city. Mrs.
McGill is survived by her husband and
a number of relatives. Funeral services
were held Thursday, burial following in
the Newburn cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Mrs. Eva West.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. "a. (Spl.)-
Mrs, Eva West, aged 80, died Wednes-
day at her home near Benhams. She
was the wife of J. r West. prominent
farmer in this section. Funeral SER
vices were held tronI the noile,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
w. E. Smith.

|. JONESBORO, Ark, Jan, "a. (Spl)-
w. T.. Smith died last night at 7:25
Of chronic stomach trouble. He was AZ
years of age, and is survived by his
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Sir Edward Holden.
British Banker, Dead
Noted Financier Had Large Part
in Floating War Loans
for the Allies

LONDON, July 23-Sir Edward Hop
klnson Holden, managing director of
the London City and Midland Bank,
Ltd, one of Great Britain's foremost
fnanciers, died to-day IN Scotland
after short illness.
,, He was born in Tottinston, near
Manchester, England, seventv-one
years ago, and was educated at Sum
merseat and Owens College, Manches-
ter.
Sir Edward was a member of the
British deputation sent to the United
States in 1916 to float the ANGLO
Frenck loan of $500, 900, 600. For MANY
years he had been active in British
and international business and bank
ing affairs.
He was created a baronet in 1909.
He had represented the Haywood Di-
vision, Lancashire, in the House Of
Commons from 1906 to 1910.
Sir Edward played an important
part in England's war finance. He was
IN favor of large amalgamations Of
banks in England in order TO finance
the purchase of raw materials after
the war and also for reconstruction
purposes. He also was in favor of a
policy Of agreements with foreign
banks on the part of London institu-
tons instead of the establishment Of
branches IN foreign cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Charles o. Mas Dead
Lieutenant Commander Victim
of Pneumonia in Paris

News of the death in Paris Monday
or Lieutenant Commander Charles O
Maas, for the last two years assistant
naval attache at the American En-
bassy in Paris, has been received here
tie died of pneumonia.
Lieutenant Commander Mas was
born in New Orleans, forty-nine
years ago, and was educated in the
local schools there. Completing. =
course in Tulane University in 1888,
ne became assistant professor or
physics and chemistry there. He
Studled law at the Columbia University
Law School, being graduated in 1899
ne began to practice in New York
and took an active interest in politics.
Tie was appointed Assistant Surro
gate OF New York County in 1900.
serving tor year. He was well known
as a political speaker and was an
active member Of the New York Re
publican Club. In 1916 he was an
pointed chairman of the Committee of
one hundred of the Republican Club
70 further the campaign of Charles Z,
Hughes for President
Ac the outbreak of the European
war Mr Mas was in Trieste, Austria.
tic took his wife to London and be-
same member there of the American
Relief Committee to assist Americans
TO return to the United States, When
ne returned home he Joined the navy.
Mr.. Mas was member of the
Alllance Francaise, the Academy of
folltlcal Science, the Navy League.
the west End Association, the Republi
can, Hardware, Independent and Grad
uatc clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Wife Slain, Her Mother
Shot, Husband Is Held
Jersey Grocer Says Burglar
Fired at Him When He
Went to Rescue
SnccinL Corresnondea1

Spcctdl Correspondence
GLASBORO, N. j.. July "a few
hours after his wife had been slain while
asleep and his mother -in-law wounded
by supposed burglar, Charles Sabor,
proprietor OF grocery store here, was
arrested to-day. The woman killed was
Mrs. Clara sabor. Her mother Mrs
Jennie Krasgo, Of Wilmington, Del,
was wounded by bullets in the right
arm ard breast. She is now in Cooper
Hospital, Camden, and will recover
One Of the Sabor children was sleep
ing between its mother and grand
mother. 1t was covered with blood,
but untouched by bullets.
The arrest of Sabor, who told of a
fight with burglars, was ordered by
Constable Ledon. Sabor was com
mitted to the county jail without bail
at hearing before j. Ellis Paullin,
justice Of the peace. At the same hear
ing his father-in-law, Israel Krasgo,
of Wilmington, Del, was held in 81 900
bail as a witness. Krasgo recently sold
his grocery store in Wilmington for
$4,000, and one theory is that robbers
came here to try to get part OF the
money.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
John F. Clarke, Former
District Attorney, Dead
Kings County Republican Leader
Drops Dead on Coli Links
at Belgrade Lakes. We

John F. Clarke, for twelve years NJ,
trict Attorney Of Kings County ~,
Tor thirteen years First Assistant nj.
trict Attorney. died Tuesday on ~,
goH INKS at Belgrade Lakes. Me- 'a ~
heart disease. Mr.. Clarke was mo- nrn,' VI
nent IN Brooklyn politics for man..
years and was associated with msny
social and business organizations 's
Mr.. Clarke was born in the William.
burg section of BROOKLYN. ara ms a..iS-
ms graduation from the Courb;r
University Law School was apnoin.n 1i,'oia IA
an assistant in the office Of he nv N;s
trlct Attorney of Kings County. W.
the late James W. Ridgewav retired ~
Dlstret Attorney Mr.. Clarke s,o "
ceeded hlm and served from 1900 nn.,l
l9l2, when he was defeatee for ,s,' ~
election by James c. Cropsey. now =
supreme Court Justice.
Mr.. Clarke was a devotee Of snos.
especially golf, and had been ac.iys -
yachting and rowing circles. hav;nn -
been commodore of the Corinth:aass
Yacht Club and captain of the e..
wanhaka Boat Club. He was urr,sr
rled- He Is survived by Mrs Tbon'a.
Shea, sister, and brother. JoseaI
The body was brought from Naina ~"
yesterday. Funeral arrangements hsre
not yet been completed, but it nroh
ably viii be held in the Church Of 9,
francis Xavier, Brooklyn, Fricay
morning oas
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES

PATRICK KENNEDY, sixty-nine who in.
Vehtea and perfected device for the cleo
,rlc 'RntlnE OF steam railways, is dead at his
nome zoo Westminstcr Road Brooklyn. He
was chief engineer of the Consolidated Rail-
way Electric Light and Equipment Conuanv
MRS. EVA MAY Z. HENDERSON. thirty
seven, wife of a produce merchant of Walla
bout Market. Brooklyn died of nervons
DreaNHoWn: she lived at - Chestnut Street
Cypress Hills. -
WILLIAM BRANDENBURG, eighty-six Il
retired manufacturer of vehicles. died Tncs'
day OF bronchitis. Mr.. Brandenburg was
born IN Germany and was sailor in ,he
british navy during the Crimean War.
JACOB T. CoLYER. a retired feed and
-four merchant, died Tuesday at his home a.
Hawthorne Street Brooklyn
JAMES T. I1TzSLMONs. hfty-three. for
me last twenty-ilv years employed in the
hrooklyn rAVy Yard as a machinist. died at
his home. l5S Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.
WILLIAM II. WRIGHT. sixty-eight. for
many years pilot on the GreenDoint ferry
and the Pennsylvania and Erie raiiroaJ
ferries. died at his home 1So Eckford Street
brooklyn. 's'
REV. THOMAS p BRIGGS. ninety-tbree n
well known Baptist minister of Connecticut
~ dead 1T Cliftondale. Conn. He was ma
tive of Michigan.
WILLIAM A. MOORE thirty traffic man
nTcr or the General Motors Corporation. Of
Flint. III en- the son Of Mr. and MR. Tbnru,s
Moore OF 2S0l Morris Avenue. The Bronx
died at Flint. Mich. He was injured in an
automobile accident
DIR. THOMAS II. WHITE. eighty. we'll
known rhysician. died at his home, 952 Park
Avenue, Yonkcis. He was cduratel M y,,e
College and at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. New York.
JANE ELIZABETH FAIrOtplN. mother
superior c' the Sistcra Of st Ioscph Of
Narnreth The HrcnN died Tuesday
DlEDERlCH FREDERICK GROSS GALE
jr, fifty, owner OF n large timber track and
manufacturer of railroad ties. died Tuesday
at Snugertics. N. s.. where he had gone for
his health
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
George I'll. Primrose,
Noted Minstrel. Is
Dead i'm California
Stage STAR of Decade Ago
Fails to Recover After
Operation in N. "; Began
Career as Boy Clog Dancer

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 23.-George
f. Primrose, famous minstrel, died
here to-day, following severe illness
that began a month ago. He was born
IN London, Ontario, sixty-six years ago.
A widow and brother survive him.
One of the last of the old-time
"Nlgger minstrels s",a name generally
used by him without the chronological
qualification Primrose was scarcely
known to the present pleasure-seek-
ing public, save fer an occasional
vaudeville appearance. Yet it was not
many years ago that he was one Of the
foremost entertainers, and that the
name of Thatcher, Primrose and West"
was one of the best known in all the
stage world of America
lie began his stage life as an "infant
phenomenon" his speciality being clog
danclng. He was member of the
famous New Orleans minstrels Of fifty
years ago as dancer and singer, and
Tor season was with circus.
In 1871 he met William II. West and
formed partnership which lasted for
thirty years. The summit of his career
was reached in 1882, when with George
thatcher, the partners formed the firm
OF Thatcher, Primrose and West. which
tor seven years led the minstrel world.
In 1889 Thatcher dropped cut and the
Prlmrose and West Minstrels continued
a brilliant career until 1896. Then
Primrose and West each headed his
own company, though they continued
treir partnership.
From 1898 to 1903 Mr.. Primrose had
Lew Dockstader for a partner. in the
tilmrose and Dockstader Minstrels.
After 1903 minstrelsy was forsaken for
vaudeville.
He was three times married. HN
first wife died in 1903. His second,
who was Miss Esther Nerney. a con,
cert singer, was divorced from him in
1912. In April, 1916, he married Miss
VIOLA Katherine Trueblood, of Jackson
VILE, ILL.,. who was exactly half his
age. In November last he underwent
a serious surgical operation in this
city.
He rallied and went to his California
ranch. where he hoped to regain a
measure of health which would per
NIT his return to the stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
JOHN ALTENBACfI

Police Lieutenant John Altanbach
for twentythree years a member of
the police force, died in st. Mary's
hospital, Brooklyn, yesterday after
operator in the Telegraph Bureau in
Manhattan Police Headquarters in 1896.
worked with Inspectors Dominick
Henry and William A. Coleman, then
patrolmen. He was made a lieutenant
in 1901. He had been attached to the
Atlantic Avenue police station, Brook
lyn for several years. Lieutenant AL
tenbach was fftytwo years of age and
lived at 1872 Brooklyn Avenue, Brook
lNn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Cable Censorship Ends
Navy Office Here Closes Doors
and Staff Holds Dance

Censorship of cable messages to and
from New York ended at o'clock last
night, when the navy's Cable Censor
ship Office, 20 Broad Street, closed its
doors.
Since May a, 1917, this Office has
read every transatlantic message
passing through the city. 1t is said
that this traffic amounts to S5 per cent
OF the cable communication between
Europe and America. When the armi-
stice was signed 760 persons, most Of
them Yeoman (F), were working in
the Office
The entire personnel took part in a
farewell dance at the Offices last even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
PHILIP CARPENTER

YONKERS, N. Y, July 23.-Philip
carpenter, slXty-three years old, of S.
berkeley Avenue, a prominent attor-
ney and former Assistant District
Attorney OF New York County, was
found dead from heart disease in bed
today.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in Bath, N
Z. IN 1896. lie was son of Alonzo
I: Carpenter, at one time chief Justice
of New Hampshire, and Julia Goodall
Carpenter. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College in the class of 1877.
lie moved to New York in 1885 and was
fifth assistant district attorney of New
\ ork County under District Attorney
W. M. K. Olcott, from 1897 to 1901.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Southern Heroes
Rival War Feats
OF Sergeant York
Two Mountaineers Cap.
tured 70 Germans I'm
aided--l3 Men of ll9th
Infantry Win ID. S. C..

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Sergeant
Alvin York may be the champion hero
of the American Expedtionary Forces,
but the Southern mountain country
has produced several more of the
same strain. The quiet and intrepid
Tennessean captured more than one
hundred German prisoners. In the list
of awards Of the Distinguished Service
Cross announced by General Pershing
day appear the names of two North
Carolina soldiers who bagged seventy
eight German, including three officers.
The story is told in laconic military
style thus:
CORPORAL ISAAC NJ. NEWTON, Co. H
ll9th Inf. For extraordinary herosm in
action near Belecourt. France. Septera-
bcr 20, 1918. With another soldier he
attacked and destroyed two enemy ma
chine-gun posts two hundred yards in
advance of our lines. While the other
soldier stood guard at the entrance of a
dugout. he entered it and brought out
seventy-fivc German soldiers and three
officers, who were taken back to cur
lines as prisoners. Home address, Fred
erick Newton father), Carr. n. C.
The other soldier who received the
cross for this feat was Corporal John
Carver, Company II, 18th Infantry,
whose home is in Plott, N. c.
Another member of Company H.
! 10Th Infantry who also distinguished
himself, is cited as follows among
those who won the d. S. c.:
SERGEANT LYMAN WHITE. Co II. 10th
lni For extraordinary hcroism in action
near Bellicourt, Franco. September 90
1918. When with three other men he
encountered German patrol which out
numbered them 5 to l, ne ordered his
companions to keep rne enemy down with
ire from their Lewis gun. He then
crept to the of the hostile patrol
and attacked the Germans with bombs
At the same time his companions at
tackled from the front. killing several of
the Germans and capturing nine Home
address, Mrs. Charles White (mother)
Salenberg, N. c.
The list issued consists almost en-
tlrely. of names Of men from the South
ern Appalachians, the region whence
came Sergeant York. Here arc q few
more instances of the kind of service
these hardy men Of the hills performed
in France:
coEroRAL MONROE c. HOOPER, Co..
l. 10th Inf. Ondrews, N. c.
SERGEANT 1aal WILLIAM J. PARKER, Co.
LYONS (deceased). ll4th Inf. Fort
w an DAVlD W. LlLLAHD, 1l1th
CORPORAL SETH f. PERRY tdeceasceD,
Go. K, 10Th Inf Oksco, N. c.
MAJOR ROBERT j. LAMB, 10th Inf.
Fayetteville, N c.
PRIVATE SAM MULL1Ns (deceased,. Co..
II. l9th Inf. Togo, Miss.
SERGEANT WILLIAM E. SELLERS, Co. l.
llSth Inf, Chesterfield. s c.
CORPORAL HUGH B. MARTIN. Machine
Gun Co.. 11gth Inf. Williamson, N. c.
cORpOaAL BuKT T. FORBES, Co. I,
18th Inf. Old Trap, ~ c.
SERGEANT DEWEY S. BROWN. Co. e
l20th Inf. Mount Una, n. c.
CORPORAL LEONARD ANDERSON, Co.
G, ll!th Inf. Hishoro Tenn.
CAPTAIN EDGAR H. BON, 10th Inf.
Godsboro, N. c.. -
PRIVATE THOMAS J. WILSON. Co. X
18th Inf, Chattanooga. Tenn
SERGEANT JOE II. VAUGflN, Co. E. 10th
sERGEANr PALMER O. NARvEsoN. Co.
Or Il; !, l9th 1,n, Inf. Albert Ice. Mimi.
PRIVATE WILLIAM n COOPER (dc
ceased). Co. l., 10th Inf. Knoxville
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
CHARLES f. TFAJE

u GARDEN CITY, Long Island. July
p Funeral services for Magistrate
Charles E. Teale, of Brooklyn, who died
ON Sunday, were held at the home Of
ms daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Rue, at
ia Hilton Avenue, tonight The ccre-
mony was conducted by the Rev. George
f Reed, of Dickinson College, assisted
ny the Rev. DR.. Frank TORY, Of the
Summertield Methodist Church Of
Brooklyn, who read a prayer Inter-
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
COLONEL G. w. GIBBONS

Colonel George Washington Gibbons.
seventy, for forty years a practising
lawyer in Brooklyn and Manhattan,
Gled Tuesday at his home. 116S East
Eighteenth Street Flatbush. He retired
from active business two years ago.
Nr: Gibbons served in the Cuban Revo-
luuon In 1869, retiring with the rank
Of colonel.
He was an active member Of the
Fremont Republican Club and was din
lomatic agent for the Republic of Ven
ezuela in 1857 and was awarded the
bolivar Cross of Honor by President
GuZlnan BlAneO of Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
JAMES COBB NIGHTINCAyr

James Cobb Nightingale, seventy "a,
more than fifty years identified WIZ ~,
the Manufacturers National Bank S. n"n.
the Manufacturcrs' Trust Comnanv
died Tuesday, after several wears Of II
health. At his home in Clifton. n. ] ga a.
was born IN Paterson. n. j.. and was
educated in the public schools thers
and at the Adelphi Institute. New Nh.
ford. Conn. He entered the employ Of
the Manufacturers National Bank in
1866 as q messenger boy. He was nro.
noted rapidly. and finally became
cashier. which position he held techni.
caliy until his death, although he gave
up active work in 1916.
tie IS survived by his widow and
three daughters. .u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
J. Willard Ragsdale Dies
Representative From South
Carolina Succun,bs at Cap;taI


WASHINGTON, July %. - Repre-
Ssehtatlve j: Willard Ragsdale, of
Houth Carolina, died suddenly to-day
In the oce of physician while being
treated for nasal trouble
Mr.. Ragsdale was born in Timmons-
ville, S. c., forty-seven years ago. He
was educated at the University Of
South Carolina and studied law. He
was a member of the law firm of Rags
dale & Whitney, Of Florence. S. C..
and served in the South Carolina
House of Representatives and Senate
before he was elected to Congress in
1913 from the 9th South Carolina Dis
trict.
Mr.. Ragsdale was president of the
FARMERS and Mechanics Bank of
South Carolina and a director of the
Citizens Bank and PEOPLES Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
RABBI ALFRED LEVY

PARIS, July 23-Alfred Levy. chic,
rabbi of France, died today at Pau
where he had been under treatment for
two years. His assistant. Israel Lew
Will succeed him in Office.
RABBI Levy was born in Luneville
France, December Ii, 1910. He was edu.
Gated at the College of Lun6ville, and
entered the Paris Rabbinical Seminary
IN 1860, completing the courses in 1866
lie was appointed rabbi of Dion
where he served for two years. For
twelve years he was rabbi of his na.
tive town. He became chief rabbi Of
the consistory of Lyons, and finally
was appointed chief rabbi of France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
REV. FREDERICK SCHNEIDER

=, A memorial service for the Rev.
Frederick Schneider, pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Most
Holy Trinity in Williamsburg, who
died Monday in the West Indies, was
held yesterday in the church.
The celebrant of the high mass was
the Rev. George Sander. The eulorv
was delivered by the Rev. George
Mctzger.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
SYLVESTER Z. SuEAN

. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July %
sylvester Il. Shean, superintendent of
schools of this city, former presi-
dent of the State Superintendcnts'
Council and widely known as lect
nrer on educational topics, died at
MS home here to-day He was born
at Cooperstown, N. y, on April %.
1869
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

One of the prisoners, Thomas NJ.
O'Rourkc, twentysix years old, Of SIT
Tenth Avenue, was accused of intoxi-
cation. The other was George Jacob
son, twenty seven, 215 East 121st
Street, charged with dsordcrly con-
duct. Jacobson was discharged and
sentence was suspended on O'Rourke.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Rockefeller to Donate
$lOO, 600 to Chautauqua
Offer Is Made Provided Fund
From Other Sources Amounts
TO 100000

Announcement of on offer by John D.
Rockefeller to contribute 100000 to
the Chautauqua Institution, which con-
ducts lecture series at Chautauqua.
n. Y, provided $500000 is raised from
other sources, was made yesterday by
Arthur E. Bcstor, president of the in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

in West Side Court yesterday, accused
Patrolman John Rogers. of the West
Sixty-eighth Street Station, of striking
them with his nightstick after he had
arrested them. Magistrate Joseph e.
Corrigan, after questioning the men
privately, told the policeman he would
hear more about the case
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
JOHN w. EVANS

WATERTON, N. Y, July 23.-John
W. Evans, hfty-four, superintendent
OF the st. Lawrence division of the
New Iork Central Railroad, with
headquarters in this city, died at the
City Hospital following stroke of
apoplexy. He formerly was located
at Rochester and Oswego. He was
native of Remsen, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
BIRTHS

GARFINKEL-To Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Gar
finkel. girl, July 21 at the Bedford Pri-
vate Maternity, Brooklyn N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
MARRIAGES

DU BoIs STOCKTON Wednesday
July -. 1919, at the City of New York
Leila c. Stockton to DR.. Francis z. Du
Bots. both of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

HALI~-On July 90 Anna Josenhine widow
OF William Pomeroy Hall and daughter ~
Lanceot and Margaret Howard Funeral
private
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
WICIiTMAN
his residcrc

n ftI 7 u ~ |Il '-V'l7--FN' =, -
his residence. l3a South ID ave. Noes.
Vernon. ~ Y James S.illmaa WI.
man. in has S5.h year Funeral serves
VIII be held Thursday evening ~ 90
July "a 1910. III thc home OF Mr. Nna'n. N.
A. Baycr. 90 South l,h ave. H.V~'.
Vernon y. A
WHITE At 20 Park av. Yonkcrss; n ).
July -. 1870. Dr. Thomas Howell WE 's
Funeral Thursday jAiy a. 1919. at .''"
haven Cemetery Chapel at p. n.