davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
WILLIAM HOOVER YAwKrv

The body Of William Hoover Yaw]eev
who died Wednesday in Georgia of
pneumonia, contracted while on a
motor trip to the coast, is expected to
arrive here to-day. Mr.. Yawkey, who
was the son of the late William G.
Yawkey lumber magnate of Detroit
owned controlling interest in the De-
troit Baseball Club.
Born in Bay City, Mich, forty-four
years ago, Mr.. Yawkey married Miss
Margaret A. Draper, of New York, in
1910. "
Mr.. Yawkey's lumber, mining. oil.
manufacturing and other interests were
widely scattered throughout the United
States and in British Columbia. He
vas a member of the Sleepy Hollow
New York Athletic, Aldino and Rocl,,'
Mountain clubs. lie maintained =
shooting preserve in Georgia. a moosa
lodge in Cook County, Me-. and a
summer estate at Ilazclhurst. wis
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
DEATHS

ABBoTT-At Passaic n. Y. on Tuesday,
March A. 1919 Josephine Savage, widow
of William Abbott and only daughter Of
the late Andrew D. and Louisa Waterous
at her late residence, 240 Paulison av,
Passaic, N. j.. Friday March 7, at
I0 100 n. m. Train leaves Jersey City,
Erie Railroad, 8 :26 a. m.
ARGUIMBAU-At Freeport I. l., March a.,
1919. Emma j., wife Of the late Daniel
Funeral private.
4. 1919, Catherine Clark, widow of Rev.
Dr. George w. Boutwell,. Funeral ser
ylces will be conducted at her late home,
$40 East 2Sth St, Paterson, N j., on
Friday, March T. at 2 p. =
CAMPs-On Wednesday. March 5, 1919,
Jennie e., wife Of the late Horatio Camps
Funeral services at her late residence, 397
Jefferson av., Brooklyn. on Friday. at 2
2. N. lnterment private.
CONKLIN March 3, suddenly. at
Leavenworth. Kan, Mary. beloved wife of
Roland r. Conkin. Services will be held
at Rosemary Cottage, Huntington. Long
Island. Saturday. March s. at II in the
morning. Train leaves Pennsylvania Sta
tior at o'clock
daughter of the late John and Catherine
Day Plainfield, N. j. Funeral from the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Johnson; 42] spooner. av., Plainheld.
n. j.. 3 80 o'clock Friday morning SOL
high mass at St. Mary's Church at
o'clock.
DUNPHY-On March 4, John j.. beloved
husband of Dora Dunphy. Funeral from
his late residence, SS7 Forest av.. The
Bronx, on Friday, at l p. Funeral
private.
ELLERY- Suddenly on March g. Joseph
Edgar, son ct the late Epes &. and Mary
j. Iliery, age g.. Funeral notice later
FITCR-On Tuesday evening. March 4, 1919.
Amelia Masters. wife of the late Halsey
Fitch and beloved mother of Walter S.
Fitch. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 307 Garfield Place. Brooklyn. on
Friday evening at o'clock.
FRlEDE-Joseph S., on March 8, 1919, sud
denly, beloved husband of Sonia and de-
voted father OF Leo, Scion. Lena, Clara,
736 Riverside Drive.
GOODWIN-On March .. at Norwichtown.
Conn, Annie NJ. wife of the late Iandon
Il. Goodwin, Of Arlington, N. J. Funeral
services at the residence of her son-in-
law, Walter S. Montgomery, Al Midland
av.. Arlington, N. j., on Friday March
T. at y. m. Interment ut Arlington
Cemetery.
HAFI--W William Penn Weeks Half. February
%, 1919, ct Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday. March 8, Mt 80
p. M. at his lntc residences. 26S Merrick
Road. Freeport L. I. Burial at con-
vcnience OF family. Long Island papers
pleaso copy Sunday trains leave Pennsyl-
vania Station. New York, 40 p m. Flat
bush nv. Brooklyn. :5S p. M.
HERZBERGOn Wednesday March s. 1919
nj his residence. Isl South Oxford at.
Brooklyn. Professor Constantin Herzberr
in his S6th year. Services Friday even
ms, March Z. at o'clock. kindly omit
flowers
KELLER John W. March E, 1919. aged GA.
Funeral Fifth Avenue Baptst Church, 46th
st.. near 9th av.. Saturday. March 8. at 10
\. m. Members Of National Democratic
Club will assemble at clubhouse 9.aO Sat
urday morning Members VI tho class Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6-Secretary
Daniels announced to-day that one of
the new destroyers would be named
the Herbert in recognition of the ser
vices rendered the navy by former
Secretary Hilary A. Herbert, who died
to-day at Tampa. The Secretary tele-
graphed Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails cosc II, The Ci,alrral pos,
oingc and ciiy Hal rostofne station Ne+s York
Philippine Islands. va San Frsncisco at 8 30
m M March 10, for dispatch Ier IS. Chinn.
iAhiu, MatQuesas. Cook Islauds Now Xoaland
and specially addressed mail for Australia, Via san
francisco. close at 80 y. m, March l3. FOR dis
Fit Islands. New Zealand and Australia, Via
vancouver md Victoria, Il G.. close al 80 p. m
March "a, foT dispatch per SIS Mthura
- Hawaii and Guam close at 5 80 D. m daily
The mail Is forwarded TO the Pacific Const daily
for dlApach to destination by tho best opportunity
Japan Corea. China Siam, Cochin China Straits
seItIenents and Netherlands East Indies close at
6.8o p. m. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
racine Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
The best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Postal Grants Employees
10 Per Cent Wage Increase

The FostaI Telegraph Company yas-
tcrday announced 10 per cent raise
in wages to employees throughout the
country.
This applies to every one in the SER.
Vice whose salary does not exceed 5000
month and who has been In the com
phny's employ six months. The wage
raise dates from January /.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
PROF. CONSTANTINE sr,,

Professor Constantine Hersbss~
one time head Of the art and 6ra' . At
department Of The Brooklyn pol~.sa' sa''
nic Preparatory School. died ws6ss sss'a'
day at his home, lsl South oss ~,''
Street. Brooklyn. Professor nerS1''' ~s0i'
came to America when seventeen r,S
Old was an Instructor in the polr,sss 1sap
nic for more than forty years sna va 80
retired fifteen years ago On a Csrn''e Cav va
Foundation pension. He was eirss1
FIVE years old. and is survived hr s4'S
daughter. interment VIII be at crs S4'
wood tomorrow. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Obituary Nnfci

DIOy OF tNe DIOOhtSu Union GGS 0OH-
pany, died Wednesday at his home, 1870
Bushwick Avenue. A widow, two daugh-
ters and son survive him.
SAMUEL W. MORK died Monday at
the Naval Hospital after more than a
year overseas on the L. s. s. Black
Hawk. His home was at 1109 Putnam
Avenue. Brooklyn, and he will receive
a military burial to-day at Evergreen
Cemetery.
THOMAS ]. HEWITT. for twenty FIVE
years sheet-i1on merchant at SO Ann
Street, died Tuesday at his home 639
Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn Born in
this city forty-nine years ago. Mr. Hew-
1T had always lived in Manhattan until
SIX years ago.
MISS LYDIA HOTCHKlSS. member
of an old New England family and for
seventy years a resident Of this city,
dlcd Wednesday, at the age Of seventy
two Two brothers, W. J. and Chauncy
(. Hotchkiss, survive her
MRS. BERTHA Z. CRAFT. wife Of
FREDERICK Graf, ST, and widely known
IN the Corona section Of Long Island
for acts Of charity, died Wednesday, of
pneumonia at her home. so Steuben
Street Middle Village, where the fam
lily had moved fifteen years ago Besides
her husband Mrs. Graf is survived by
two sons and two married daughters.
Funeral services will be held tonight,
with intcrment tomorrow at Lutheran
Cemetery.
WILLIAM PENN WEEKS HAFF. who
died on February % in Los Angeles
viii be buried Sunday at O'Clock after
funeral services at his late residence,
26S Merritt Road, Freeport, l.. !. Mr..
Half was for many years in the whole
sale coal business here
WILLIAM \. SWEET, who maintained
printing business at PA Fulton
Street, Manhattan, died Tuesday at his
home. 63 Rutland Road. Brooklyn. Ills
widow and son survive him.
MARGARET ZIEMKE, stenographcr
FOR the Standard Pencil Company. died
Wednesday at her home. 80 Floral
place, Maspeth. at the age of nineteen.
Her parents survive her.
THOMAS f. MALLOY, JR, press
man for "The New York journal" died
Wednesday at his home, 2l5 Spencer
street, Brooklyn. His funeral will take
place Monday morning at st. Patrick $
Church, in Brooklyn.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG, for many
years connected with the Montague
Street branch of the Brooklyn Public
Library, died Tuesday of pneumonia
Mr.. Armstrong was a member Of Mas
sau Lodge 536, F. and A NJ, and
Brooklyn City Lodge 200, L. O. l. A
daughter survives him.
MRS. BESSIE KILIIAN, wife of
John Klllian, a contractor of Perth
Amboy, died at her home there yes
terday. She was q prominent member
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
CATHERINE Z. DOWHURST.
widow Of Charles H. Dowhurst.
died at her home in New Bruins
WICK yesterday. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
THE REV. CHARLES FISHER, of
the American Methodist Episcopal
Conference, died at his home in Bor-
dentown, N. j., Wednesday night, in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
DEATHS

Yale ~, Phi Upsilon Fraternity and mem
bers of the Tammany Society are invited
to attend the funeral
KOHLER- Suddenly, of pneumonia. on
March 4. 1919. Joseph H. Kohler. beloved
son Of Marie Dufau and the late Charles
l. koher. Funeral private Interment
Greenwood
LEWIS-Samuel L.. in the seth year of his
age, beloved husband of Deborah and de-
voted father of Estellc and the late Suseite
Lewis VeiGnra. Funeral private. Flow
ers gratefully declined.
MALLORY Entered into peaceful rest. at
Winter Park Fla, Tuesday, March &.
Henry Rogers Mallory, beloved husband of
Cora Pylchon Mallory and Of the late
Charles II. and Eunice Gift Mallory. in the
list year Of his age. Funeral services will
be held at the Presbyterian Church. Rye
N. Y, at 80 p. m. Saturday. March g..
Conveyances will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 2:18 p. Interment
private. Returning. trains leave Rye for
New York at 4 20 and 5 :25.
MlLES-On February Il, 1919. In France
in the service of his country. Of pneu-
monia, Corporal Joseph Emslie Miles,
S tbe PoGs late 2gh Rabe[t NJ Mo snd
Agnes Tiers Miles. Of South Orange
N. j. Memorial mass at the Church Of
Our Lady of Sorrows. South Orange.
NJ j., Tuesday morning, March II, at
10 80 o'clock.
RAYMOND-On March 5. 1919. Frances 7.
Services at her late residence, 85f West
End av, Friday evening. March 7, at 8
o'clock. Interment at Pittsheld, Mass.
EASS-Ernestine, in her list year. widow
of the late Abraham Reass. Funeral from
her late residence 1910 Union av.. Bronx
Friday. March :. at 10 a. m.
uCHARDsON-At his residence 4o3 West
c4t,
ardson. Funeral Saturday evening 80
o'clock, Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church.
12ist st. and Lonox av.
SCHIFF-At Orange N J., March 5. 1919.
Perra lIaumel Schif, wife of David
sehitf. in her 32d year Funeral services
Orange. N. j.. on Friday March Z, 1919,
at p: m. Automobile corte9e Inter
ment in cemetery Of Congregation of
Sharey Teflo.
scHLEICH-Pa Paul, aged SO. beloved husband
Of Margaret Schleich. at Saranac Lake.
n T., and Will ne buried from his late
residence, 212 East 202d St Funeral ser
vices at the Church OF St Philip Neri.
2o2d St and Concourse. 10 a. m. Friday
sMyLIE-On Tuesday. March 4, 1919. sud
denly, from pneumonia, Marjorie Ely
Smylie. daughter cf Mrs. Edmund lie Roy
Dow and the later Major Charles A.
Smylie, U. s.. A. Funeral services at
p. m. on Friday, March 7. 1919. at her
late residence. AZ West 57th st. Inter
ment at Ely Homestead. Livingston, N. j..
at the convenience of the family.
SCLLIvAN-On Thursday, March 6. Caro-
lyn sullivan, of Dayton. Ohio. Services
at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway
and 66th St, Sunday afternoon o'clock
SWlC lCk-Bertha. on Wednesday. March g.
at her residence. Ala West 145th st
Funeral Friday, at 10 a.. Kindly omit
flowers.
" "EiST--Suddenly on March 6, DR.. Harry
r. Weist. at his late residence. 80 East
o4th St. aged 30 years. Services at II
o'clock. March :.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Police Orders
Dism isscd on Pension

Dismissed Pension
Patrolman-l2 p. M, March s. Bernard f.
Rlnn 39th own application, 1926.
Transfers and Assignments
Patromen u 0l Il. m., March 5. from
national defence to precincts ndicnted, leaves
revoked John j. Melbourne, 5; Harry H.
Claim, SO John j. Fournier, 3s
Effect "a. M, March 8. l919-Joseph
Cech. 2Sd, assignment as caretaker and
cleaner discontinued.
Temporary Assignments
Sergeant John f. O'Grady. 96th, acting
Lieutenant. from a M. March g. during
absence Of lieutenant on sick report
patromen- Bernard Mellon, 92d, to Sd
Inspection. as acting attendant. % days. 8
n. m, March 6 Frank Fraser. 95th, TO 18th
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Died Of Disease

DlcN Oh DIseaSc
BARRY, William f., a54 East Thirty
BRADLEY. Edward d. Orange. N. j.
\, FRANCIS, Ralph N. corp, Glen Cove,
FRucHwMAN, Harry, $50 Intervale
:, MhNNINGER, Frank j.. Richmond Hill.
New York.
RoSENFIELD. Herman j.. 1926 Nos
trand Avenue. Brooklyn.
SATIGER, Edward. corp, Hobokcn N. !.
:, WILSON, Robert w, l05 Monitor Street.
Brooilyn.
WINTER. Herbert W. 8l1 - 1lsth
Street, New York City.
Died Of Accident and Other
Causes
BosCo. WITT Perth Amboy, N. J.
~ CuSiMANO. Frank. bs Fourth Street,
Died of Wounds
BANADlEs, Nick. Jersey City. N. J.
Wounded
(Dcgree Undcicrmined
BURKE. John. 742 Eleventh Avenue New
York City
CAuGnLlN Edward, 30 Washinrton
Square. New York City
FlTXSlMMONS Francs j.. corn. -
East l3lst Street New York City.
GoHEKMAN,, Simon. 577 Eass l37th
Street, Now xbrk City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Casualty List
Ne,c York City and Viciritv

KNAPP, william, West Chester. N ~
\, McGu lNTY, Edward c., corp. in Ea.t
NInetleth Street New York CITY
MOORE, Thomas r.. Jamaica NJ
NlERY, John, 40 Warren Street Brook.
NORTON. Thomas J.. 2a7 West Tenth
y oBrien, james J., 1910 Eleventh Avenue
sttot, o.coNXNoR, mo ,. Jeremiah L.. 2l7 East Fifth
Ndm rETaX. ypl,, Art, Arthur 1873 Sheffield Avenue.
p pEARcE, Albert H., So Henry Stree.
REILLY, Michael. slt East l57,h Street
New York City VII "'rea''
y p.sNi.IH. SMITH. Bernard. 1908 Pacific Street
,r uIEyMARk, : Daniel. 1928 Clay Avenue
Wounded Slightly
MG4hYHy,,, Ed'Oar', neut. 17s Linden
TAROCCi Horace, Newark. N. J.
LAYTON. William C.. Newark. N J
NfNRY John J., corp. l49 West Sixty
sor i1 Srreet. New York City.
>, |cohNtLL, g Edward. set,. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

his seventy-sixth year. uo
yived by two sons, John F;sl rs sur.
brooklyn, and Isaac r. lSshnef' o.
Newark. IsAer, Q.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

H1ghcEt, a at p. m I0west e at 7 80 a m !.
average, S6; average same date last year, 81 aver
age date for 80 years. "a.
Humidity
a. m. ....65 l .. m.....s8 D. ....Ae
Barometer
8 a. m s0.o4 p m. 3o.1l 8 p m =. 80 20
Local Forccast.-Fair Friday; Saturday cloudy
with rising temperature. modereae east winds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
federate Veterans Reunion in Wash

federate Veterans Reunion in Wash
ington in 1917.
He edited a hook published in 1890,
entitled Why the Solid South; or, Re
construction and It's Results" and in
1912 edited a volume called The
Abolition Crusade and Its Conse-
Quences"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Herbert, Former
Secretary of Navy.
Dies at Age of IS
AZ Congressman and Later
as Cabinet Member Under
Cleveland He Was Leader
for Increase in Sea Force

TAMPA, Fla. March 6.--Hilary Abb
ner Herbert, Secretary of the Navy
during the second Cleveland admins
tration, died here to-day. He was
eiehty-slve years cid and had been in
active law practice in WASHINGTON
rom the time he retired from the
Cabinet until few months ago, when
he came here because Of ii health.
He was born MarcA u, 1884, at
Laurensyllle. 8. c. Twelve years later
his parents removed to Greenville.
Ala. He attended the University of
Alabansa and the University OF Vir-
ginia, ter which he returned to
Grcen1lls and began the practice Of
law. lie entered The Confederate
army a. a captain in 1861 and had
been promoted to the colonelcy OF the
str Alabama Regiment when he was
severely wounded at the Battle Of
the Wilderness IN 1864.
Began Career as Lawyer
After his recovery he resumed his
law practice in Grocnville, where, in
1867, he married Miss Ella B. Smith,
of Selma, Ala. In 1872 he removed to
Montgomery. Ala, which was his home
until he entered the Cleveland Cabi-
net
He was elected to the Forty-ffth
Congress in 1876 and reelected to
each successive Congress until the
tifty-third, resigning in 1898 TO be-
come Secretary of the Navy. In the
House he served first on the Judiciary
Committee. then on the Ways and
Means Committee, and became chair
man of the Naval Affairs Committee
at the beginning Of the first Cleveland
administration. He devoted himself
80 ass jduously to naval effairs that
he frequently was referred to as "thc
congressional Secretary Of the Navy"
Every naval appropriation bill pre-
pared IN his committee went through
the committee and through the House
substantially as he prepared it. 1t is
OF record that he once obtained the
passagc OF "A $20o00,00o naval appro-
prlation bill--n0t an inconsidcrAblc
measure at that timc-ln twenty
minutes.
AS Secretary Of the Navy It was said
of him that he knew more about the
navy than the men who were Mt work
in it. He displayed II personal inter
est in the details of its upbuiding,
and became familiar with all the ship
yards, the gun plants and other vital
details OF construction. Naval con-
tractors assert that he knew as much
about battleship construction as they
themselves. He sometimes drew de
signs personally, and before he be-
came Secretary of the Navy superin-
tended the construction of one of the
heavier types of men-of-war of that
day.
Wanted Bigger Navy
in Congress he was one Of the first
and stanchest advocates of larger
navy TO a greater extent than any
other Democratic member of the
House at that time he gave impetus
to the movement to upbuild and de
velop the sea forces of the United
States.
Mr. Herbert's wife died in 1885.
He was Grand marshal of the Con-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Beekman 5000

and send the notice as you wish It In.
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach moro
than 100 ,0co readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

STEAMSHIP PASSAGES
To Europe. south Amcrioa. West In0,,.
~"d'h 'i'''f. Australia. 'h1n1 lsnnn a.
iranh pnciiic r. ~. Lines ..f.. ana I'M ',
by Al ltni Routes t.mnlai. aifang,, man,
iNr hu-intHa ur r.Of .aiI.H trttrI. in..n5t,
tu'liu"n irnrfNHl .otIf rI.I fHi.nir At
THOS. COOK g. son,
2F5 Bfondvas. -aI tilh Ave-. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Wounded Slightly
W oundcd Severely

=, GLElCH benjamin. sgt, a5l East Tentl
Strset, New York CITY.
fOI TER. Il. w. sergt. Jamaicn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS

CITY ISLAND
Bound South
Schooner J. H. Ugldanc. Stamford Tor New
York
Bound East
Steamers Pswnee. New York for Xbston; Adrian
lselln, Norfolk for Providence; TRAILER Alhatross
New York Tor Georges Banks NVled Schoonc,
Annio H. Mitchell from Port Heading) Long
Cove, Ae s
Wind northaas,: moderate; clear; moderate sea
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

RICHARDSON-At his residence. 403 West
l26th St, March 8. 1919. Rosell l.. Rich
ardson. Funeral Saturday evening 80
o'clock, Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
l2lst It and IAuox AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Bound East
AMERICAN PORTS

rTIiADELPIiIA, March Arrived, Steam
efH Anneta, Port Antonio. La 10 ,shoon Cal.
pMisn, Lake qradan, Ma,anras New York. Nav
Y0ft. tlearad Steamors Lake Pachuta, sagun
Boston
STEAMER NadIant. New York
DELAWARE BAEAKWATLN. Del. March e.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Temperatures

Temperatures
The following official record from the Weather
Bureau shows temperatures during tne last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the corresponding
date Of las. ycar:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
F forecasts for Special pIstrlcts.-ra..ern NJ

Forecasts for Special Districts -Eas.orn New
York and Southern New l1igland-Fair to-day;
cloudy Saturday, with rising temperatures
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New lerscy-Partly
peraiUre.
~ ware Maryland. Virginia and the District Of
Cor+nbia-Coudy today and to morrow; not much
change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Partly cloudy to-day with rising temperature; ;
cloudy TO morrow. probably followed by ran or
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Tno air pressure is
hlsh generally east Of the Mississippi River and
10" over thc plains states. tho Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. with tho greatest depression
over Utah During the last twenty four hours
there were rains throughout tho Atlantic states and
"n on me Pacific Coast and local SHOWS In the upper
ONO valley tho region 0f the Great Lakes The
plains states and the northern Rocky Mountain and
llateau regions.
There has been considerable fail in temperature
throughout the Atlantic states c4ccpl on he south
At.apuc A.. coast and rise in temperature in tho
cloudiness prevails throughout tie country
The Indications thAt the weather Will be
generally overcast Friday and Saturday in the
states east OF tho Mississippi River with rains on
tho south Atlantic coast Frtday and in Tennessee
ana the ONO Valley SATURDAY, and snow Saturday
In the region Of the Great Lakes
No important temperature changes indicated
Tor the Eastern half Of the country during the next
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

RAYMOND-On March 5. 1919. Frances T..
beloved wife of Howard A Raymond.
Services at her late residence, 851 West
End av., Friday evening. March T. at 8
o'clock. Interment at Pittsfeld Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

-Ernestine, in her list year, widow
Of the late Abraham Reass. Funeral from
her late residence. 1910 Union av., Bronx.
on Friday. March T. at 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

SCHIFF-At Orange, n. J.. March 5. 1919.
Perra Hammel Schif wife of David
Schitf. in her 33d year. Funeral services
from late residence 80 Cleveland st.
Orange. N. j.. Friday, March Z. 1919,
at D. m. Automobile corteae Inter
ment in cemetery Of Congregation of
Sharev fTo61o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Yale 70. Phi Epsilon Fraternity and men,
bers of the Tammany Society are invited
to attend the funeral
OHLER-Suddenly, of pneumonia. on
March 4. 1919. Joseph H. kohler beloved
son of Marie Dufau and the late Charles
l. kohler. Funeral private. Interment
Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Bcgan Career as Lawyer

After his recovery he resumed his
law practice in Grecnvillc, where, in
1867, he married Miss Ella B. Smith,
Of Selma, Ala. In 1872 he removed to
Montgomery, Ala, which was his home
until he entered the Cleveland Cabi-
net.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

Old felt hats are used to make
bedroom slippers. Going from
one end to the other, so to speak.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

elementary education. The mum
ber>of people in Granger County
who cannot read a newspaper or
the Holy Bible, and who cannot
sign a check or a deed, is alarm
ing. Many theories are advanced
for the present conditions, but
there is but one thing wrong
the people give more time and
monye to poltcs, moneymakng and
cher less essetal questions than
they do to the public school. In
der our present system in Tonnes
see, there is absolutely no reason
why boys and girls should become
men and women without at least
a grammar school education.
When the people wake up to the
fact that the teacher is a public
benefactor and that the boy is
worth more in the school room
than he is in the corn field; when
we come to realize that the boy
and not the hog is the most val
liable asset to the naion or the
county can produce, and when
we realize that the wealth of any
county is measured by the intelli-
gence of its people. then the con-
ditions will be better. Keep the
boys and girsl in school.