davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

IL noon temperature ................ 70
. \. NJ. temperature ................ s.
J.. VI. temperature ............ 20
HiHNlmum Temperature" to j.. NJ. So
Minimum tcrHI.raturs to 5 l.. ~. 81
cream 'cinpeF"tur" yesterday ........ ~
;N"ti!lai temperature Tor this dat. 10
ih'NtI"ncy :eSt'rnaS ................
i:kc"H' since March ]. ............... 81
EHc"ss since january l.............. ISIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

agnes Morgan, sloisene swor and
Henrietta sanchez.
As the last strains Of the wen
directed orchestra were lost On the
1arthest corner OF the crowded audi
torium Of the high school Friday eve
ning, and the curtain rose on the first
act Of Green Stockings. a murmur Of
ueuenz and approval greeted the SCI
niors in the cast, in comm eniarlon Of
the beauty and eloQuence OF the SET
t.ng, and the professional air about
the stage
Miss Helen LOOMS. leading woman
in the role Of Celia Faraday, was ex-
celleut- Her voice was good and her
acting splendid.
Forrest smith. who played opposite
Miss LOOMS. deserved much praise for
hisf splendid acting
Miss Gladys Booth. III the character
role Of Aunt Ida" won tie applause
OF the audience Her part might easily
have been overdone but she put just
the right amount Of stress on each
part. making i successful
Hiss Lillian Corcoran. Miss Imogeue
Learell and Miss Ermeu Markgraff
were clever in their parts. although
they were not especially heavy parts.
The gowns worn By these young Wom-
en- were beautiful
Edwin P. Maxwell. as the comedian.
vas one Of the big hits with the
audience
Edward F. QuinIan. as an elderly
man. did justice TO the part
sam Aronsou. Harold Irwin and Dan
White. with light parts. were declared
fine
The butler. Malcolm Webb. added
much TO the completeness OF the cast
The whole performance was a sue
cess, and the young people who took
part as well as the executive sratL
were commended on the brllaucy Of
the affair.
Miss Isabel Hull directed the play
and Dr. George paiand directed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

author, Miss Ruth II. Augur. registrar
Of the School OF Mines. Abe Brettler
ls assisting as property manager. Be
lore me play. there VIII be a general
inspection Of the buildings for the
guests
The closing exercises Or St. Mary's
school VIII take place on sunday aft
ernoOn at 2-t0 o'clock, June 4. The
program 10 be given at this time viii
also be given on Saturday afternoon,
Nay 81, AT ESQ o'clock The program
VIII include Patricia or the Unknown
Martyr" d drama in four acts. with
the following cast
augusta. Empress Of Rome, Mar
garet O'Rourke-
Octavias Emperor's Daughter, Mar
Patricia. aGhristian Maiden OF No
blity Hazel Gum.
Christians-Cecilia Metella. a Ro-
man Maiden. Agne4 Morgan. Marquee
rita, a Roman Maiden, Margaret Me-
Carthy-
Fiavia. a Greek slave Girl. Made
ieine Lyons
Slave Girls-Eugenia. Mary Ne
Gurn; Iona, Monte Mulcahy- ARA.
Nellie O'Rourke: Numidia. Katie
laramie; Lydia, Edith Walker
Mellita- q Blind Dancing Girl, Ella
B. Medley
1Iyrta. her sister. Frances Cordova
Cornetia, Auguress Of Rome, Kath-
ryn Dugan.
zenobia, Prison Keepers Wife. Mar
garet Lane.
Ladies in attendance. n Lane and
Isabel Guther.
Angel Dorothy Carpenter.
Dancing Girls. Bessie Medley, Lily
Nae Miller. Mamie Mulcahy, Nary
McGuru, Lily StedmOud. Regina Price,
Nellie O'Rourke and MOzele Sgito-
vich-
Piano accompaniment, Mesdames
Bruce and IL Sgitovich.
Violin compartment Misses Rose
Gillespie and Margaret O'Boyle.
Soprano and alto, Misses Freda
Marie Gum and Catherine Fassett-
Holy God, pantomime, (Ihanksgiv-
inE victory.
Margaret and Teresa O'Hare. Flora
Flores. Gwendolyn Swift, Emily Car
cia, Pauline Price. Grace Savage and
Mercedes Bruce
Hoop Drsu. Genevieve Walker. Rose
Clay. Beatrice Espinosa. NJ A. Nc
Cornell. n Wilson. 81 James, d. ana
T. O'Hare, r. Flores. g. Swift, =. Car
cia, p. Price c. salvage and n Bruce
Recitation, Home Coming. Frank
The banner OF the Free. song.
Thomas O'Rourke. Paul laramie. Con-
ME Mcneil, Franz seidel. Joseph
Carson. Frank Gum. Joseph James
Reinh Selly, Francis Morgan, Arthur
Maise. Louis Piatt, william Martin
Rudolph Candelaria-
Diplomas for satisfactorily comple--
ing the course OF study prescribed BY
the grammar schools OF FL Paso,
merited by Masters Richard Amadori
John Longinotti, Alfred Witholder,
Hubert Peters and Darius Mansel-
Misses Madeline Lyons. Hazel Gum,
Frances Cordova- Margaret ORourlSes
Margaret Mulcahy Ella 3. Medley,
Margaret Mccarthy, kathryn Dugani
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
WITH JUNE, THE MONTH OF BRIDES, IN THE OFF
ING SOCIETY IS NOW DEVOTING ITS ENTIRE TIME
THESE DAYS TO THE GRADUATION FESTIVITIES

q entertainment viii feature the evening
and various artistic booths in charge
OF women OF the parish viii be erect
ed and refreshments dispensed there
On Friday evening another Of the
very clever burlesque melodrama will
be given by the students OF the
/ Texas School OF Mines on the
] school campus. The name Of this per
Torrance is Three Prospectors-" A
on Saturday. May 81, another com
mencement of interest viii occur, for
on the evening OF that date the COM
mencement exercises OF the Texas
school OF Mines viii take place at the
University club The graduate for the
year is John Weldon Wilson, who VIII
give an address. followed by pro-
gram and the presentation OF his
diploma and then the commencement
dance Mr.. Wilson would have grad
uated a year ago. but his entrance
army caused the postponement Of his
graduation until this year.
On Saturday evening another event
Of interest scheduled is the annual
party given by Mrs. 3. T. Hammett for
the children Of the city whose fathers.
brothers or uncles are Elks. This
hospitality is always looked forward
to with the greatest pleasure by the
young folk and VIII take place with
all its traditional happy features at
s o'clock at the Elks' home
Thus will the week be spent with
happy detail by the younger folk
ana serious thought on the part Of
their elders who viii see them
launched into the broader educational
fields Of more school days or their
place In the work-a-day world.
I Summer plans have been made. and
as the warmer weather approaches a
number Of the vOmen's ORGANIZATIONS
have discontinued their meetings for
the season.
The Daughters OF the British En-
plre have discontinued their meetings
until September and viii rest from
their strenuous work which has en-
crossed them since the wars begin
ming until the crisp days Of the au-
tumn.
The Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club
held its last meeting Of this season
with Mrs Lee Fraser on last Tues
day, and the Tourist club viii not
meet again until the autumn
The plans for the activity OF the
CLUBS next year were discussed at the
last meeting Of the season held al.
the home OF Mrs. +. B. White last
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Musical, BurleSque and Dance Feature
Commencement of School of Mines

COMMENCEMENT exercises for the
\, Texas Stats School Of Mines viii
be held Saturday night. Nay 81. at S
o'clock in the club rooms Of the Uni-
versity club. John Weldon Wilson is
the only graduate this year. due to
the fact that all OF the upper. class
men Of the school entered the na-
tional service at the declaration OF
war and many OF these have not yet
received their discharges Mr.. wiz
son would have graduated IN last
years class, but he lost a year and a
half Of school work while serving in
the army as a lieutenant Of artillery.
Dr. David r Boyd, president Of the
University OF New Mexico, viii de-
liver the comm encement address. Rev.
F. IL Johnson, 5r-, viii give the in
vocation and Rev Henry Van Valken-
ourgh The benediction. The musical
FEATURES Of the program viii be sup
piled by i r. Wosika, who viii play
a cello solo. and Miss Virginia Bean.
who VIII sing. Airs. v l. Bean VIII
diploma. awarding the degree OF min
ing engineer TO Mr. Wilson, viii be
presented TO him by S H Worrel,
dean Of The school Of Mines.
Following the program, the fagulty
OF the school Of Mines and the rrem-
bers Of the University club viii be
hosts at the annual commenceme nr
dance in honor Of the students Of the
school
Assisting the faculty. who are the
committee in charge Of the affair. is
q committee of students. composed Of
Miss Frances Foster, Albert Millar
and Ray Gilbert, who are assisting
o. r.
freshments. As part Of the COM
Increment festivities, q burlesqued
melocrama IN pantomime viii be pre-
scented by the students on the school
camuus Friday night, Nay 90 The
play is named -The Three Prospe ctorsi
-, the Mystery Of the Lost Adams
DiEginEs- The scene Is laid III
Funeral valley, in the Piano noun
taius." John Weldon Wilson acts
The part Of the -,FortT-Niuer." His
daughter, -Clementine,' is TO be por-
trayed by Miss Frances Foster. The
Three prospectors, The Kid" pal
and "Pard," VIII be acted by Dick
TiEhe. Ray Gilbert and John Savage.
The kids shadow" is TO be acted by
Herbert Nacher- Their hurro VIII be
acted By itself Charlotte Ormsbee
is 20 be the sun; 1Iinda Laskin.
The Spirit OF Night and Emmst
Keeling. the Might Wind" Lloyd
summers is The spirit Of cupid
IEe card slarps and gamblers Wlii
b played by George Mcclure, as
"C0Vetous Pete" Ruth Morriss as
-'Sagebrush Sadie" Tom Wright rs
"Soakum :" Gordon II Smith. as
fStickum;" Walter Phelan as "Hoem-
up Jack Cole as -Skinum;" Ewald
Kipp as "Getum," and Carroll ste
vens as their "detecruE" Gladys
Johnson viii be the Red Cross nurse.
and the stretcher bearers viii be Phil
Cordova, Fred FOX, Bert Miilar, Arzie
Beauchamps J. Rivera and Ramon
COncha.
The play viii be directed by its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Mrs George Bruuner and children
viii leave for California on June T.
where they viii spend the summer.
Mr- and Mrs. " R. Brown are leav-
ing tonight for Chicago, where they
VIII spend the next week on business
1lrs. Joseph H Young and small
daughter. Mary Martha, accompanied
by Miss Bessie Aiatuce. VIII leave IN
a few DAYS for cloudcroft, where they
viii spend the summer
AIRS. Roy n Davis and smau son.
Roy Newell Davis. left last week FOR
California, and are located at Long
Beach for the sumner season
lIr. and AIRS. Charles r. stevens.
accompanied by their son. Elliott, let-
this morning for Roswell, N H. 10
accompany home their son, Charles
B.. IT,. who IS attending the Military
institute at that place.
Miss Julia Schuster, attractive
daughter Of lr. and Mrs 3. Schuster.
5701 Bliss street. is visiting in La
redo. where she viii remain for few
weeks. On her return Miss Schuster
viii stop for a few days in Corpus
Christi During her visit she has
been the inspiration for number Of
delightful social affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Just Once! Try DodSon'S Liver Tone!
Take No CaIOmeI! Listen To Me!
# bilious, constpated, headaehy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous ealomeI
which sickens and salivates

Stop using caiomeli It makes yor
sick Don't lose a DAYS work II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or eoHsti-
pated. listen 70 me-
calomel is mercury o. quicksilver
which causes NECROSIS OF the bones
Calomel. when e comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into IT,, break
ing It up This is when you feel that
ssrful nausea and crampins. II you
a. al knocked out II your liver IS
torpid and bowels ronstirated OF sou
have headache. dizziness. coated
tonsue. n breau IS bad or stomach
sour. just try a spoonful OK harmless
Dods0u-s Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-co TO any
'Tar store a7f ger q bottle o. Dod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

TUNE is not FAR away and with f.
: come the Wedding days and all Of
the festivities accompanying. but be-
fore the beginning OF the month,
which belongs TO the bride. comes the
end OF Nay and the merry making
and preparations attendant upon the
commandments at the various city
schools.
And thus the latter week in May
school children. and these social az
fairs for the younger set are going
TO be marked this year with much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

sons Liver Tone .or few cents. Take
Ia spoonful tonight and II it doesn't
straishten you right Up and make you
feel fine and visorous BY morning. Z
want you 10 go back 70 the store ana
set your m~ney- Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroy ing the sale OF calomei be-
cause il is real liver medicines entirely
vegetable. therefore Z can not SALE
rate or make you sick
guarantee that one teasnonnful OF
Locs0n Liver Tone win pur Your
sluggish liver 20 work and clean Your
bowels Of that suur bile ard constl-
p-tel waste which IS CLOSING your
system and making you feel miserable
slara utte that a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone VIII keep the entire FAM
- feeling fine for months Give Z
20 your children. II is harmless.
doesn't grippe and they like its pleas
lrf rre-e-tf DIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Abouf ElPlsoons.

Mrs. Henry Beach. who was .oDerated
on Wednesday. at Hotel Dleu. for a
sllght attack OF appendicitis. IS doing
we'll When she has recovered grf-
1iciently she and Mr. Beach and
daughter. Louise. viii 20 TO the
beaches for the summer. Most Of the
time they are away viii be spent at
Los Angeles and Long Beach. They
nlan 70 leave about Jrna 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

In kodak finishing. Itswiu pay you
10 note the difference. Compare our
work with others Our chemical
processes are superior. our -rorkmen
skilled in developing and finishing
Make the most Of those views YOU are
sending the folks by having them
properly developed.
See Gandarn. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Demands the best Of everything Nos.
important OF al are the Wedding in
vltatious. Prevent all chances for re-
grets by having Us assist you in
shaping the Invitation and artisticaliy
engraving them.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los ". Main St. FL PasO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
4nfomobilinp 80 Oulirqs.

1Ir. and Mrs Fred ]. FeIlman, &C
companief by John Cooley, viii leave
early Sunday morning for the Glor-
ietta mountain on q fishing and
camping trip. They viii 90 by auto
mobile.
Highland park Baptist sunday school
and their invited guests enjoyed q pie
mic at washington park Friday even
ing Lunch was served and various
sports enjoyed. The participants were
Miss Helen Manning, AIRS Kettle Sian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Sunday S and Mondays
Social calendar


SUNDAYS CALENDAR-
iITESPER services at 5 o'clock at the
Y Church Of St Clements for the FL
Paso School for Girls. Rev. Fuller
swift viii address the assembly.
The board OF directors Of the Phil
anthorpic Cooperative Hospital and
Gentlefollzs' Home VIII hold a meeting
on Monday morning at the Red Cross
shop at $3.50 o'clock. At 1880 o'clock
the board Of directors for the Home
for the Aged and Orphanaee VIII hold
a meeting at the same place.
Polo game at Washington park al
2-30 o'clock between A team Of the
SD Field artillery and A team OF the
Seventh cavalary-
Polo game at the park al 3;f5 be-
tween 3 team Of the Fifth cavalry
and 3 team OF the Seventh cavalry
MONDAYS CALENDAR
The FL Paso Federation Of Women's
Clubs viii meet on Monday afternoon
az . o'clock in Z O. o. F. banquet hall
Commencement exercises OF the Fl
Paso School for Girls viii take place
in the evening on the lawn OF the
James Graham McMary home in Aus
tin terrace.
knitting department OF the Red
Cross open in the Red Cross shop. in
san Jacinto plaza Mrs. Horace Broad
ous. chairman Of the W0man's Red
Cross work for the FL Paso chapter OF
the American Red Cross: Mrs t. S
Stewart. chairman OF the knitting de-
partment; Mrs c. F. Kelly. vice chair
man; Mrs. T. r. Neff. chairman for the
morning hours: Mrs Ralph Dufourca-
chairman for the afternoon. AIRS y
81 Bell Mrs HAYES watson. Nrs. 2
Brown and 3fiss Agnes Stewart. knit
ting instructors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Not just any old kodak-but a good
one The folks back home ike TO see
you now and rnen. Do IL with a re-
liable kodak. You snap it. we develop
the film and finish It for you Ia most
approved style.
J. F. Gandara Photo Supply Co.,
Next the Wigwam=Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Means a happy combination OF the
latest style. Individuality and ex-
elusive forms in society stationery
and engraved cards. We nave n
Don't order before seeing us.
FL Pas0 Printing Co.
los w Main ST. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Ming. Kiss Dorothy miller, Miss Eliza
1eth miller. Miss Ada Young. Miss Ona
Lee Davis Miss Margaret Scharer
Miss Thelma Comstock, Miss Margaret
Hamilton Kiss Bessie Homilrou. Miss
1Iav HYDE Eerbert Earle. Lewis YER
million. Raymond warren. Willard
Rhodert Frank Hamilton The chap
er0ns were Mrs. l. O. Nermillion. Mrs
Grace Hyde and Mrs. J. ". Earle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Here's my guarantee-Go to any
7rar store anf ger bottle of Dod-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Fine Fieldston Estate
Sold by Mrs. Cooper
Property ON Waldo Avenue Held
at $4,000 Sales at Other
Suburban Places

Kenneth Ives e. Co. have sold for
Mrs. Clayton s. Cooper her country
house in Fieldston, Riverdale, to Her
bert c. Freeman, The property, stu
ated on Waldo Avenue, Is improved
with modern residence Of English
type and garage. The purchase price
WAS $4,000.
Pryor Point Buyer to Build
Il. g. Griffin & P. II. Collins have
sold over all acre on Pryor Point, ad-
Joining the Old Homestead property,
to a client who will improve the prop
crty through the estate of Charles
Pryor.
Bungalows for Staten Island
The Cornell Real Estate and Auction
Co.. of Staplcton, has sold for Louis
Ieyman to Joseph Comefore, four lots
on Burgher Avenue, Dongan Hills,
Staten Island, on which bungalows will
be erected.
The same firm has sold for Charlotte
+. Bloomingdale to 7. Cornato house
In Hope Avenue, Forth Wadsworth; for
q client several lots on Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Staten Island Building
Company; for Augusta Gottschaldt to
Edward Muntzner Il house on Osgood
Avenue. Stapleton; for Charlotte Is.
Bloomngdale a house on Ridgefield
Avenue.
Sale of East Orange Property
Edward P. Hamilton e. Co. have sold
for Francis r. Hart his two family
house at 1873 North Parkway, East
Orange, n. j.. to N. Kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Demand for Brooklyn
Homes Becoming Greater
Corporation Sells Building
Company Row of Six Houses
i'm Borough Park

The Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee Realty Corporation six one
family brick dwellings, in Forty-third
Street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Avenues, Borough Park, to the Frank
Building Company, thus dlsposing Of
the remainder of these houses. built on
both sides of the street in the Phila-
delphia style, with rear alleyways for
delivery. The same company sold for
the Alec Building Company, the one
family semi-detachcd brick dwelling,
at 2O70 Sixty-third Street, Mapleton
Park, to Joseph Jackwirt.
Howard G. Pyle a. Co. have sold, at
26 Pierrepont Street, a modern three
story and basement limestone front
dwelling for John L. Sherwood to
George Maxwell Clark.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov have
sold for B. picone & Son the new one
family house with garage, now In the
course IF construction, on the north
north side of Avenue !, eighty-six feet
east of East Thirteenth Street, on a
plot 28.9x1OO.
f. c. Sauter has sold for Carrie f.
Bennett the two-story and basement
brick one-family dwelling at 1869 West
Ninth Street.
B. j. Sforza has sold for Charles J
Fox to Giuseppe Costa Giarastana, the
two-story brick two family dwelling,
on lot 2Ox10o, at G818 Sixteenth Ave
nue.;
l. Salzberg has sold for s. Elgart
to M. Gordon six-family brick house
on on lot 25x1O0, at 1894 Forty fourth
Street:
Charles Partridge has sold the six
family apartment at 56S st. Marks
Avenue for William Heller.
The Buckley g. Horton Co. has sold
10 Eighty-frst Street, a two-story
semi detached stucco house and garage
on lot 25x100 for H. Gebauer
The Meister Builders have purchased
twelve lots, each 20x1o0, on the south
side OF forty-sixth Street. one hundred
1eet west of Ninth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Substantial Profits in
Bronx Apartment Sales

i, Joseph G. Abramson has purchased
through Pease & E)lman 1438 .v Vvse
avenue near Jennings Street, a five
so"ry soo modern apartment on plot 876x
.oo' Mr; Abramson resold the pronertv
aor csan at substantial profit to
Wood. 'i'i"" l.
Quick Resale in Claremont Ayenue
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany has resold the Dacona Hol, annrr-
ment at the southwest corner of CIare-
mont Avenue and 121d Street. on Mot
l00xlOO, to a Mr.. Broderick. It was
purchased n few days ago from The
Hyams estate. II. Cutler was the
broker. ~
Washington Avenue Corner Sold
The Benenson Realty Company has
purchased from the Northport Realty
Company the seven-story apartment
Mt the southeast corner of Washington
Avenue and 178th Street, on piet Sex
w. M. Bender was the broker.
College Avenue Flat Sold
Calm Plttman have sold the two
tour-story apartments at 483-485 COL
lege Avenue to Louis Brill, who resold
the houses to Helena Rosenstein
Jacob Silverman was the broker.
Bailey Avenue Buyers Plan Changes
Samuel Jacobs has purchased from
Mary F. Ryan 1884 Bailey Avenue, to
be remodeled into three family
dwelling.
Sidell Lieberman has purchased 1890
Bailey Avenue from the Sparta Realty
Corporation. The purchaser will re-
model 1t into a three family house.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Il. E. Simon Takes Over
West 18th Street Realty
Six-story Building Purchased by
Sellers in 1889 Free and
Clear Of Nfnvtr,uoa

Spear & Company have ;old for the
New York Improved Real Estate Com
panN Judge Frank X. Pendleton, presi-
dent, to Robert E. Simon, the six
story and basement building at 3O-32
West Thirteenth Street. This building
has been in the hands of the sellers
since 1889, when it was purchased for
$4,000. Mr.. Simon buys the prop
erty free and clear of all MORTGAGES
and with all leases expiring ON
February 1.
Californian Sells in Twenty-fourth ST.
h. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold
for Mary J. Boomer, of California, the
three story business building, at 1852
West Twenty-fourth Street, on lot 24x
ss.9 to the Gramon. Holding Company,
Thomas J. McLoug president E. J
Crawford represented the purchaser.
East 72d Street Building for Storage
Ernest n. Adler has sold for Roger
j. Connolly to Stein Bros, the two
story building at 431, 433 and 435 East
Seventy-seventh Street. on plot 62.2x
1922. The purchasers will alter it In
to a storage warehouse for their paper
business.
Structure in Maiden Lane Sold
Cammann, VOORHEES, & Floyd and
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball. ir.,
have sold to Richard S. Elliott, 12S
Maiden Lane. five story building on
lot 22X65.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Discover Boys Clothing
In Search for Girl S Body
Grapplers Dragging Lake and
Murder Is Charged Against
Cornell Student

ITHACA, \. Y Aug. Although
grapplers tonight had failed TO re-
cover from Ca.uga Lake the body Of
eighteen year-o-d hazel Crance, III
connection with whose death Donald
v. Fctaer, Of Les Angeles. d Cornell
student, is facing . charge OF murder,
they did pull 70 the sur1ace part ot
Fether's clothing which, according to
the police, was twisted tightly togeth-
er and apparently tied n mot.
The grapp-irg parry reported that
late today they caught nod of
heavy object which hey lif.ed some
distance from the lake bottom before
the load suddenly fell away. When
the hooks reached the surface there
was found attached 70 -hem t.e loop
Of cloth ~hich Fether la.er Identified
as pa of ris garments.
Fethcr, who asserts be lad attempt
ed Z save his companion rom drown
ing after their canoe caps.zed. said to-
ght that while ne was struggling IN
the water he had thrown Ct ,ae cloth
ing recovered to-day.
Fether wili be ARA gncd tomorrow
on the murder charge. He also faces
another cAarge-'-shAt OF having lie
gally purchased wh.skey on the n ght
OF the CayOga Lake tragedy.