davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 35.-Trading in cot
ton remained unimportAnt today but
the market gained further ground. Part
OF the demand was induced by some
builish crop and weather advices. Some
selling orders came from the South
suggesting that prospective new crop
holders were satisfied to accept prevail
Ing quotations, leading to scattered
liquidation at times. A private cable
advised against any further consign-
ments to Belgium the stock at Client
amounting to $4,000 bales with fully
eo,o00 bales more expected within the
next two weeks. Reports Of threatened
labor troubles in tho Carolina mills and
selling by New Orleans on differences
eased the market again in the last hour,
but speculative covering and trade buy
ing absorbed the cotton on dip to
81. - for December and later the mar
ket WAS again nrmer. closing very
steady At a net advance Of IS to ~
points.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with
middling unchanged At 3o.7sc: the sales
were s23 bales. Spot here was quiet at
an advance OF So points at 3215: there
were no sales.
Total port receipts 1874 bales. while
exports were 1851 bales.
September-Close. 31.35.
october-open. $40. high. $40; low.
1927: close 1.63.
November-Close, 31.Ss.
December-Open. $3.50; high. :2.se;
low, $3.50: close. 31.sS.
January-open. sL7s: high. s1.s7: low
3i.55: close. IS.
February--Close. 32.0A.
March-open. s2.oo: high. s2l5; low,
s1.5s; close, s214.
April-Close. 3..14.
May-Open, 32o5: high, 3..15, low.
als2: close, 31.1b.
June-Close, 1897.
Juiy-Close. 3l.s7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

New York. August 4.-Reports
were current tonight that some OF
Broadway's big movie houses will be
closed tomorrow by union workers in
the motion picture shows. ~ an tx.
tibition OF their sympathy with the
striking actors. A closer affllitation
than 10 generally known between
movie manager and manaGera Of
legitimate houses, was acrtbed ~ the
reason for the threatened darkening
Of big movie showA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 25.--Bank~ clenrings
here today were S468.172,o3e.
Money on call on the Stock Elk
change ruled at per cent. Loans
made on all industrial collateraIs were
6 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

-
Attention-Yomg Ladies!
Tie Falk Tobacco Company.
n 21st and Grace Streets.
REQUIRE young ladies between
the ages Of sixteen and thirty
years ,,es for clean and pleasant
Y1rk in their Cigarette Hand
P''scking Department.
viii pay learners $500 per
v1;sssk. Experienced packers
VIII receive more.
Daily factory hours 8 A. NJ. to
MS P, NJ with the exception
= saturdays. Saturdays, 8 A.
n 70 1915 P. N.
Medicine and medical service
n the Factory and your home
~. Nurse and two Doctors
II daily attendance at the Fac
tory, for employees benefit, and
Sts their homes when called.
Their services are, absolutely
without charge to employees.
!. Restaurant on premises.
Apply to Employment
Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
AUTO REPAIRING

CafboA BurneA Ont. $50 Per Cylinder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
AUCTION SALE.


ny II. A. McCURDY,
Real Estate Broker.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT zoo FEET.
FRONTING ON KEMPER STREET,
NEAR ALLEN AVENUE.
In part execution OF n deed Of trust
OF August 10, 1918. recorded in Rich
mond chapcery court. deed book 254-D,
page EOS, default having been made in
the payment of the debt secured. the
undersigned viii offer for sale at Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange. No. 70
North Ninth street, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST n.
ut 1880 r. NJ,
the real estate mentioned in said deed,
~ fronting 200 feet on the south line
OF Kemper street, commencing 100 feet
esst of Allen avenue. thence eastwardly
and running back between parallel lines
~ feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash.
r. B. MccURDY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
BANK CLEARAyCEs.

August %. .7.1s7,44s.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
HELP WANTED TEMALE

-
81.
!. YOUNG LADIES!
What Kind Of . Position Are
You Looking For7
Your selection Of a position
should take into consideration
Other conditions besides good
wages, such 40
- Permanent Work,
Frequency Of Increases.
Opportunities for Advancing
- to higher positions,
= Paid vacations,
Sickness benefits and pensions
80. without cost,
Rest, recreation and lunch
10 rooms,
Business associates who are
:, pleasant and congenial.
We offer you, in addition to
aRood salary to start, all OF
these opportunities and con-
siderations. Previous expert
ence is not necessary. We train
You and also pay you while
learning.
II these prospects interest
Won, call and talk the matter
oxer with Miss Via or her as
sistant at Room 500, TOO E.
Gisce street. any week dav, be-
tween 9 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ, or
esshnhone her at
pnndn1Y>l, foncN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
PROFESSIONAL

InvestiGations Of An 1<lhAsD UtAe9s
secrecy maintained. SOUTHERN DE.
TECTIvE- AGENCY. No. 3o9 Central
National Bank building. Telephone
Randolph SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
NHlYi WY NOTES.

.ac Oldest oda isaiior in the Nv World. is
dead al Franklin. ONO, ou the MacIcan
Homes tead he had lccn on. of the state
81 Ohio only twice and had slept away from
home once.
FREDERICK G. HOrp. scventy-four, n
retired builder, died Monday after a long
illness at his home in Maspcth H. l. He
IS survived by MS WIDOW and two daugh-
tiers.
MRS. DAVID c. REID eiehty-three,
Midow Of g former real estate broker in
Hrooklyn died at her home in Montclair,
y. j., SUNDAY She is survived by two
sors and daugnter.
JULIUS MENDTL. tsventy-scven. + pr.
yatc in companN {, 307th R.ement. 18th
Division, is dead II The General Hospital
a Otter, :. c.. whore he lad been sur
i,f.nS ifNw tho eiiecis of fEas attack at
Chateau 1h.elly.
CAPTAIN ABRAHAM NELSON. eiohts-
on, = retired sea captaiu. dcd Sunday ct
DIS h9nle 1874 Nty-scoond Street, Brook
IN iot iWc~ty years he was manaper
~ tac arhtera.fe department Of the Il pher
HARRY V. coNNELLy. member Of
Assoc alton. is cead .; his home in Brook
iyn- lie Wa member Of the Seventy
th1d nroc.ne: i'clicc Reserves
RICHARD II. GTNAENs. ho.ei pro-
Nre'e.' , I'd at his home in Allcnhurst
= H. formerly owned the old Long
N'aen l}otcl and screral othog hotels on
i-our isi'no, - Manhattan and N Chicago
P-NNtIlA 4. SHAW, ciahty~oiQht
widow oi S.las Shaw aad one Of tn. or
gan 2c.s ~ ne Vine la PRESBYTERIAN
Church. died - her home in NJ nicola, Mon
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
DEATHS

ALGER.on Sunday. Oct. s, Stewart Cort-
land Alger. beloved husband Of Josephine
Pershall, at the residence of his brother
in-law. Robert Nj. Dunn. ,0D Parker st
Newark. N. j. tuneral private =
ALLEN-Maud Croston wife Of William
Allsn. at her home on tho evening of Oct.
s. Rnuuitm mass at the Church of St
Thomas the Apostle. 11Sth St and St
Nicholas ave, Wednesday. a. m Inter
ment at Rochester.
ARAN--Oct 5, Ada Aran. beo> cd wife OF
the late Robert F. Aran. Funeral services
at her late residence 457 West l64th St..
Wednesday, Oct. 8, at S p. m lnterment
Evcrgr.ens Cemetery
AUDETTE-Louis Girard jr.. aged , years
months day, Sunday. Oct. s. 1919. a,
Essex Fels, N. j.. son Of Louis Girard
Aud tie and Helen Campbell Aul, tie Fu-
neral private. jamestown. N. n. papers
pleasc copy.
PECk-G orge Funeral W dne day fore
noon. private. from J. WINTERnOTTOM
SONS COMPANY'S MAIN AND HOME
OFFICE CilAPEL, IS West 4.th St
BELL-Dorothy v. on Oct g. beloved wife
of the "a Norman u. h H. une al
from he:- late 'esd rec, l37i Co.!,i.e ave.
on Wcdne day at . 80 4. m. r vi n
Chuvch Of Lady OF Victory 10
n. nj. Lnterment ST. Raynond's Clme-
terry.
BoNtLLI-At Bosota y. j.. on Oct 6
l3la, May A. RcneNi. in her 10Th -.
Funeral services a s.. .oseph's Church
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
S'oiors ant. Motorists

Two pieces of pending legislation at
Washington are of much interest to
the motoring world. One is bill in
troduced by Senator Pittman which
provides for single registration for
an AUTOMOBILE, good in any other state
III which The car happens to be used
This is akin to the Federal registra-
tion idea the American Automobile AS
soclation advocated several years ago,
but didn't get over. 1t would be a
blow to the state of New Jersey to
have such law. as shat state re-
qures license 10 bo taken out by
any "fcreign" car after fifteen days
touring privilege in any year.
Harry T. Gardner, executive sec
retary Of the Automobile Dealers As
soclation. is urging those interested
20 wire Endorsements Of the measure
to the National Automobile Dealers
Association, in st. Louis which is
working for the Pittman bill.
The other measure is Che Dyer bill,
which has passed the House and has
gone to the Senate. 1t makes a Fed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
:. She lived in Mineola for sixty-egh,


years
CHARLES E. MARTIN, sixty-three, sup
eriitendent OF the Tuscarora Oil Company
of 3ayonne, subs diary Of the Standard
Thirty-ffth Street Bayonne He is sur
vved by his widow and two sons.
JAMES i. CURTIN, sixty. for many
years in the employ of the National Lead
Company. died Monday OF heart dsease
after a long illness at his home in West
field. N. j.
MRS FRANCES WALDRON. widow OF
Edward Waldron. former pres dent of the
Waldron Iron Works. of New Brunswick n
j. died at her home there yesterday after
a short illness She IS survived by two
sisters.
MRS. PHOEBE GlLLlLANp. widow of
the late Edward GiiliIland, proprietor OF
The Martins Dock Hotel. d ed at her home
in New brunswick. N. j. yesterday after
long illness.
WILLIAM BISHOP, sixty-dve steward
of the Rockville Centre Club, died Monday
millwright and at one time foreman OF the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany. He is survived by his widow. a son
and daughter.
SUSAN BALDWIN ADAMS PALMER,
eiFhtyfive. widow of Professor George
Conn. yesterday. Her father. Captain Perrin
Adams. Mexican War veteran. and
both her grandfathcrs were soldiers in tho
Revolutionary War She is survived by 4
sister
WILLIAM ~ FISCHER. Of Hawthorne
ded in the White Pla ms Hospital late
Monday night cf injuries suffered in the
afternoon when his automobile turned UP.
de down after skdding on the Tarrytown
Road.
EDGAR J. F. BRANES, export and i'm.
port manager of Wies 6. Sons. g. Nntl,
Avenue, died yesterday at his home. 81
Charles Street. Services will be hid to.
morrow at IL at the Funeral Church
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Notable ESSAYS, on "The Eleusinian
Mysteries" and "The Saviors Of An
cent Greece which he sent to "The
Atlantic Monthly" then edited by
James Russell Lowell Their originality
ana prilllancy commanded favorable
attention and secured their prompt
puoilcatlon. 1t was unique achieve
ment Tor an unknown undergraduate te
to get into the pages of what was then
;ne most exclusive literary magazine
IN America. Later the same maga-
zln2, under James T. Fields. accepted
several more articles on the same
topics. but they were withdrawn by
the author before publication and were
incorporated by him in series of lee
lures on THE Structure of Paganism," "
which he delivered at the Lowell in
stitute in Boston in 1868 '6l.
1t was chief the failure of his voice
to meet oratorical pulpit requirements
which caused him to abandon minis
alton he remained at home, caring for
his father in the latter's serious ILL
ness, and then did two highly impor-
tant things. On July g. 1861, he mar
ried Miss Susan Frye Foster, of North
Andover, and Immediately afterward
he came to New York to seek jour
nalistic and literary career. He never
joined the staff of any paper. but for
couple Of years he was Il free lance
contributor to the editorial columns Of
"Thc Times" and "The Evening Post"
Thus he became acquainted with Henry
J. Ra mond, editor of "Harper's New
Monthly Magazine"
Worked on History Of Civil War
Harpers had begun the preparation
of an illustrated history of the Civil
War, under the charge of that dis
tinguished scholar Richard Grant
White. But in 1863 Mr.. White retired
from that work. Alfred II. Guernsey,
who had succeeded Mr.. Raymond as edi-
of "Harpers Magazinc.' undertook
the work. and on Nordlioff's recon-
mendation Young Alden was engaged
as bis assistant. That was the begin
ming Of lifelong association with tho
famous publishing house on Franklin
Square. A fcw weeks later he wa
made managing editor Of "Harpcr's
Weekly and filled that place for six
years. Then, in 1869. on the retire
ment Of Mr.. Guernsey, he was ap-
pointed editor of "Harper's Magazine" >"
and thus entered upon the chief work
of his life.
In addition to his work on the maga-
zine, Mr.. Alden acted for MANY Years
as one of the chief advisers of the book
publishing department of the Harper
establishment. He also found time to
write three books Of his own: God
in His World" 1890; "A Study Of
Death 1895, and t~'tM agazinc Writing
and the New Literature" 1908
During nearly all OF his career in
New York Mr.. Alden made his home
in Metuchen, n. J. His first wife died
there after a third OF century of mar
ried life, leaving him with three daugh-
ters. the eldest Of whom was teacher.
He was married again at Washington
February %, 1900, to Mrs. Ada Foster
Murras, widow of KcDton c. Murray,
a journalist Of Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Erzberger Presses Suit for
Libel Against HeIifer;cE

BERLIN. Oct I. -Tnc orier IL Tho
case resulting from Complaints made
by Matthias Nrzbergcr Nicc-pr1raie,
and Minister OF Finance. against Dr.
Karl HelHerich, former imperial vice
chancellor, has oeen forwarded to tho
sitting magistrates.
DR.. Ielfcrich. writing in the "Kreu2
zeitung,' last June, blamed the Rcichs-
tags peace programme of July, 1917
fathercd by Erzhergcr. FOR the moral
collapse OF the German people. in sub
sequent statements Dr. Heltfcrich made
other charges, including corruption
against Erzbercer.
On September the "Nossische Zei-
tung announced thai. following an in
vcstigation of DR.. Hefcrich's charges
'he chancellor was authorized to bring
suit on behalf Of the Minister of FL
nance against Dr.. IIelflerch.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
MARRIAGES

BANkS-SESsIONs- Oct. 4. 1919. at
st. Thomas's Church. New York. bv the
Rev: DR.. Stires. Harold Purdy Banks. son
OF MI and Mrs. John H. Banks, to Amo
A. Davis
DANIEL-ROGERS- Mrs. NJ. A. Rogers an
n, nounees the marriage of her daughter
Madeleine F. Rogers. of New York. to Mr.
j. Francis Daniel. of Pendlcton. Ore. en-
sept. 70. 1919, After trip to larger Pa
c'fc Coast cities Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel will
reside in Pend!cton. Ore
GREENBAU -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. stern Of Far Rochaway an
nounce the marriage of sheir daughter
Helen, TO Mr.. Frederick Grcepbaunl
HARDf-Tu RNER Mrs. ..onn Brady an.
n1nrar. n9mnces the marriage marriage OF her daushter
Hardy. Saturday, Oct. !.
HENDRlCKsON--HILLs--on Oct. 3. at St.
Spring Lake, by the Rev. DR.. Benjamin
G: Lippincott, Mathlde King Wills to
Charles Easton Bendrickson.
JONES-RuMMLER- Saturday. Oct. 4,
Isls, pl, at the Church of the Ascens ion,
PUEBLO, Col. Roberta, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. J. kunmleg of 36l FlaN
Hill Road. South Norwalk. Conn. and {
West 9ist St, New York to Price Davis
Jones.
NICHOSON--ABRAMS and Mrs. Rus.
sell Abrams. of White City. Inwood J.. !.
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Ethel Vivian. to Captain A. A. Nicholson.
of New York They have left FOR an auto
trip on their honeymoon through the Grcas
Lake section. and will return to the Cats
Kills Nov. i. where the bridegroom has
recently purchased a large dairy farm
Captain Nicholson is graduate of Co.
lumbia University and has recently re-
turned from overseas service He was
decorated with the Croix de Gucrre while
serving with the 9TH French Army Since
returning from France he has been prom
inent in organizing the American Legion
in New York.
ON-.KEMsEN-on Oct. :. 1918. at
the residence of the brides parents il
Brooklyn, by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwi2h'
Hills, Frances Louise daughter Of Mn
and Mrs. Daniel Smith Rensen, 70 .Aris
Randolph Norton
TySON-BERRY--In Canaan =. y. sy :}s
Rev. George c. Yetley. assisted by he
Rev. DR.. BARLEY. Harrist l5ssrls.yn
daughter of the late DIR. William T. Berry
to James Wood Tyson, Cd. OF Baltimore
Md.
WYNGATE-DOwNING-O Saturday. Oct
4, at Prouts Neck. Me. by the Re-. Rem
sci II. Colby. Mary Cleveland Downing to
Charles Thomas Wyngate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
IS Names Added to
A. E. F. Casualty List
Mechanic E. Tantler, ofBuffalo,
Was Killed in Action, Be-
lated Report Shows


Neto York Tribune
bd hingto'a Bur.a9
WASHINGTON, Oct THE follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action. | died OF accident ant;
other causes. |: wounded severely. %
wounded fdegree undetermined, - wound
ed slightly. = ; total, -.
FROM NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Killed in Action
SAUTTER. Eugene, mechanic. Buffalo.
Wounded Severely
REINACHER, Gustave, private, New
ark n. j.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
TRUMBOWER, William c., lieutenant, An
!, HussE1, I.I1,s v Alexander T.. corporal Canaan
BARRY. David Henry, private. s112 Sew
entrenth Avenue. Brooklyn.
BLASIAk. Louis. private, Buffalo.
IINARFLLO, Rocco private. 4l9 East
Tenth Street. New York City
rANAGULIS. Tom, private. Elmira n. y.
TOMPklNS Louis, private, 257' Madison
Street. Brooklyn.
WISNEWSKI. Bronislaw. private, Buffalo.
Wounded Slightly
TTNORE. Frank corporal Newark. N j.
BOWLING, james Raymond, private,
Cortland N. Y.
JAMES Warren E., private, Newark N. j.
ZIMMERMAN, Otto A. A.. private. Tona-
wanda, N. Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Accident and Other Causes
FOLEY Frank sergeant Utica n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

SYDNEY, \. S. w. Oct. ALFRED
Deakin, former Premier of Australia
died day.
Alfred Deakin was Prime Minister
from 1903 to 1903, with the exception
CT short period when the Labor
party was in power in the Australian
Federal Parliament in 1903. After be-
ing defeated in November. 1903. Mr..
Deakln again assumed control Of the
federal government in June. 1909. at
the head cf a coalition of Free Trad
ers, rtotectionlsts and Anti Socialists
formed against the Labor party.
As Premier, in 1908 Mr.. Deakin well
coined the American fleet upon its
visit to Australia, and his speeches Of
welcome, in which he hnted that Aus
tralla might bui navy of its own
caused discussion in London. where
they were interpreted as meaning that
australia was looking to the United
states tor support instead of to Great
Brltaln. Mr.. Deakiu denied this i'm
pilcatlon. and stated that he was look
'ng, TO the nome government to send
a fe't rs large as The American fleet
to Aus .gala.
He va born in Melbourne sixty
three Gears ago. He gained q repu-
tatlon as journalist when twehty-
TWO years old, and in the following
year made his entry into politics.
lie was chief Of the Australian Com
mission to The Panama Pacific Expo
sltlon, at San Francisco, in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
DAVID d. ZABRISkIE

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Oct. 7.-David
D. Zabriskie, former judge Of the Ber-
gen County Court of Common Pleas.
died Of heart disease to-day al the
County Clerks Office
Judge Iabrjskje vas born IN Bergen
County siXty-thrcc years ago lie at
tended Erasmus Hall Hjgh School IL
Brooklyn and was graduated from i{ut-
gc,s College in 1879. lie attended
Columbia Law School and was admitted
TO the Bergen County bar in 1882. For
two Years Judge Zabrskie served in
the New Jersey Assembly. In 1898 he
was appointed judge and served for
five years. Judge Zabriskie was presi-
dent Of the North Jersey Title Tnsur-
ance Company. lie IS survived by his
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

of the Mercer Automobile Company
of New Jersey. The new company will
have a capital of 10000 shares of no
par value. of which it is proposed to
issue 100000 shares Immediately.
Mr.. Hare, before he went to the
Packard factory, was president of the
New York branch Of the company. Be
fore that he was in Philadelphia with
the Packard organization. At the Unit
versity of Pennsylvania he was a noted
athlete
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
JACOB VAN WAGNER

HACKENSACN, \. j, Oct. PRO
lessor Jacob Van Wagner. aiXty-seven.
. music teacher wcll known ia Bergen
County, died last night il the PateY-
son General Hospital as the result Of
injuries received in trolley car acci-
Gent two weeks ago. Professor Van
Nagoner is survived by his wife and
q danFhtor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

New Brighton. Staten Island yestcr-
day. Captain Brasted, who was en-
ployed on the Municipal Ferry reached
home about a. m. yesterday and was
taken i'll suddenly. He died before
a physician arrived.
Captain Braisted was born in Staten
Island ffty-fve years ago. His father,
James w. Braisted. was captain and
superintendent of the old Vanderbilt
line in the early fifties. Two brothers
were also mariners, Captain A.
Braistcd, who died two years ago and
was employed on the Municipal Ferry
and Captain Lozier Braistcd. we'll
known pilot of the Sandy Hook boats
Of .he Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
SILAS ST. JOHN
Dispatches from San Diego. Cal.
announce the death of Silas st. John.
widely known as an old pony-express
rider, at the age of eighty-four years.
Born in Essex Street, New York. he
went West in 1863 by ox-wagon. Lo-
eating in California, he assisted in the
construction of the first railroad in
the state. For time he was ticket
agent Of the road. then went into the
overland mail and express business
and had MANY exciting experiences as
a ponY-ridor with the indians in Ari-
zona. At one time he was attacked bv
MeNlcans at Dragon Springs. Ariz., and
so badly injured that his left arm had
to be amputated. Later he was with
the Adams Express Company for thirty
years. Recently he lived near San
Diego.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
$4,000 10 $4,000 Vugboat
Men in Gulf Ports Strikt {

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. = Marine en-
gineers, masters. mates and pilots of
tugboats Of the Gulf district from
Key West to the mouth Of the Rio
Grandc went on strike to-day when
thor demands for an increased wage
scale were rejected by the tugboat
Owners Association.
From 1000 to $4,000 men are said
o be involved
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

eral offense to transport a stolen car
from one state to another. The pun
ishment is $4,000 fine and imprison-
ment up TO five years in q Federal
prison.
1t is reported that Emlen s. Hare.
former vice president Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, will be president
OF the Mercer Motors Company, which
mas been organized under the laws of
Delaware to succeed to the business
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS

HAMBUR-sMITH-M and Mrs w;n;.,,
II. Smith. of AIS Washington ave. Brook
yn. announce the engagement of thci.
daughter Catherine Stevens, to Mr.. har-
vey r. Hambur. of $50 Park ave, New
York
HELLER ER--H1RSCHFELD--M and Mrs. +.
8 Hlrschfeld announce the engagement of
their daughter. Lucie to Mr. Sidney Hell
Ter, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Heller, of
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
JOHN HEANiIS,!

81. JOHN. \. B.. Oct. John
Beamish. who established Nc Bruins
wick Lodge no. /, Knights of pythias.
the first III the British Empire, died
at his home here last night.