davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
$4,000 Raised to Help
Ratify Suffrage Bill
Members of National Woman's
Party Send Checks Ranging
From 80 Cents to $1,000
NeW York Tribune
Wushiu0tOu Ruroou

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Chccks
totalling over $4,000 have been re-
ceived by the National Woman's party
during the last week as contributions
toward the final half of the suffrage
amendment ratification campaign.
These checks, ranging from so cents
to thousand dollars, are the first re-
sponses to letter sent out by Alice
Paul to members Of the Woman's party
throughout the country.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Of
Connecticut; Mrs. Lucius Cuthbcrt. Of
Colorado and Mrs. V. Z. Reed. of Col
orado, each contributed $500. George
Brac kenridge, of Texas, and Mrs. Will
lam K. du Pont gave 500. Miss
Scripps, of California, and Miss Mary
Burnhanl, of Pennsylvania, contrib
uted $1,000. Il. NJ. Springer, Civil
War veteran who has contributed to
every fund raised by the sutfragists
in the last six years, sent his usual
check. Edith Wynne Mathison, Judge
Walter Clark, Of North Carolina; Miss
Marie l.. Obenauer, Mrs George Bar
nett, wife Of Major General Barnett,
of the Marine Corps. and the Rev
Olympia Brown, pioneer suffragst
were also contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

comparatively young man, being forty
seven years old. and has had long
diplomatic training. He entered the
government service on his graduation
from the law college OF the Toxic I'M
perial University, in 1895, and has been
ever since in office of various kinds.
He served first with the Department Of
Agriculture, but passed the cxamina-
zion for entrance to the diplomatic ser
vice within a few months, entering the
eign Office. In 1899 he was named
consul elevc at Chcmulpo, in the same
year being transferred to London with
the same rank. In the capacity of full
consul he served at Anvers and Fusan,
when he was recalled to the home Of
flee and made its secretary in 1905
In 1911 the very important post of
director of legal affairs of the Foreign
Office was given him, and after he had
served in this capacity for a year he
was sent to the Japanese Embassy in
Washington as councillor to the en-
bassy. being two years later trans
ferred in the same capacity to the en-
bassy in London.
In July, 1914. he became minister to
the Netherlands, being recalled shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Rev. James W. Lee Dead
Methodist Clergyman Author of
Many Books

Word has been received here of the
death of the Rev James Wideman Lee
IN the Barnes Hospital, st. Louis, yes
terday morning. While visiting his son,
James Wideman Lee, ir., at Rye, re-
Gently, DR.. Lee fell and broke his hip.
Mr. Lee was prominent in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church for many years,
and was particularly we'll known in the
South. He was born at Rockbridge,
Ga. seventy years ago, and was grad
uate of Emory College, Oxford, Ga In
1876 DR.. Lee was ordained minister.
He held pastorates in Rome; Atlanta
and other Southern cities before he
went to st. Louis, in 1898.
Dr.. Lee was head of an expedition
to Palestine sent out in 1894 to secure
material for his book, "The Earthly
Footsteps of Christ and His Apostles y
He was presiding elder of the St Louis
district from 1897 to 1901. and pastor
OF st. Johns Church, st. Louis, from
1901 to 1905. DR.. Lee was the author
of many books on religion.
DR.. Lee is survived by his wife, three
sons and three daughters. One of his
sons is Ivy Lee, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
CherOkees Further
Advanced Than ANY
9th er Aborigines
Had Their Own Written
Laws Before Being Sent
From Georgia to South
west Territory in 1888

The Cherokees at far earlier
lean races were we'll advanced into
civilization. Even when first seen
By the early Spanish explorers they
were not by any means nomadlc
people. They lived in well-cor-
structed huts and cultivated small
tracts Of ground in the valleys Of the
Blue Ridge. After coming in contact
with the white people soon after the
colonization OF Virginia was begun
their progress was quite rapid.
Many years preceding their expul-
sion and demoval from Georgia in 1888
they had adopted a constitution, had
written laws, and had established a
national newspaper. Uuon reaching the
Indian territory they, in 1899, rees-
tablished their nation as body poll
tic, placed schools in operation, en-
couraged temperance, and entered up
on career of great progress. As an
instance of the advancement made and
of the interest taken by the leaders
in public affairs mention may be made
o fan act of the national legislature
providing for the placing of block of
Cherokee marble in the Washington
monument.
"Be it enacted by the national coun-
GILL that the principal chief be. and he
is hereby authorized to have procured
and forwarded, a suitable cocis Of
Cherokee marble to the Washington
Monument Association, Washington. D.
c., as an offering from the Cherokee
nation" This act was passed in the
latter eorties of the EAST century
The block of marble was procured
from the quarries in the southeastern
part of the naion and dressed and pol
avoidable delay prevented it's reaching
its destination as soon as had been
anticipated. When after a few years
the block of marble reached Washing
ton it was placed in the interior of
the shaft and may now be seen by
those who make the ascent of the
monument. 1t is inscribed: "The Cher
okee Nation. 1852
This memoritl from The old Indian
nation is appropriate to degree.
From a very early period the Chero-
KEGS were often allied with the colon
lists in suppressing attacks and incur
slons OF other enemies from other and
hostile tribes, and ever since the DAYS
of the revolution have fought beside
the white soldiers on many battlefields
Cherokee wtrriors assisted at the re-
duction OF Fort Duquesnc, and it is
said that number Of them were with
the forces under command of Colonel
George Washington at the time of the
Braddock defeat in 1757.-Daily Okla
hOman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
West Virginia Defeats
Westminster by SIS TO O

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Oct. a.
West Virginia defeated Westminster
College By So to here to-day. The
mountaineers did not get busy until
the middle of the second quarter. Then
four touchdowns came in rapid sue
ccssion. long dash by Rodgers from
formation, a brilliant run Of forty
yards by Hte after intercepting a
Westminster pass and two neatly exc
cutcd passes Rodgers to Mills and
Rodgers to IIte each for about thirty
five yard gains bringing the counters.
Rodgers kicked all four goals West
Virginia again slowed up in The third
quarter. lnfractions Of the rules set
ting her back FREQUENTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
DEATHS

BAKER Suddenly. on October l. 1919. Anna
Greaves Baker, beloved wife of John Baker
in the 35th year OF her age. Funeral from
the home of her mother, SIS Barrow St.
New York. Sunday, October B. at p. m. =
BRINKLEY At Sea Cliff L. l.. Thursday.
October . 1919 in the 63d year of her age
Clara F. Brinklcy, beloved wife of James
NJ. Brinkey and mother of Mrs c. D..
SnMthers. Funeral services Memphis Tenn.
Monday. October c.
BROWNE On Thursday October .. Holland
Lee. beloved husband of Julia Swami
Browne Services will be held at his late
residence. 500 West 1881 St.. Sunday,
October 5, at p. m.
BULL AT East Orange. N. J. Thursday.
October ,. 1919 Alfred Willard Bull, in his
18th year. Funeral services at his late resi-
dencc. at q Washington Terrace, on Sun
day, October ). at > p. M. on arrival of
train leaving Hoboken at 10 p. m for
Brick Church station.
DE LONG-On Friday. October 3. William
A. De Long NJ. D.. aged 10 years. Flu
neral services will be held at his late resi-
dence. 10 Bainbridae Street, Brooklyn. on
Saturday, at s =. NJ.
DENHARD-Ferd aged a.. Thursday.
October ?, husband of the late Barbara
Bernhard (nec kohlheppl, father Of
Charles. Anna. George and Mrs. J. K.
Mayors. Services at the Chapel OF the
Intercession. l55th st. and Broadway. Sat
urday Sis p. m lnterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
FISHER-On October ., 1919 Charles T..
beloved husband of Helen A. Bogert Fisher
and of Charles y. Fisher Services
Sunday, October 5. st 3 p. NJ, at his late
residence, Spring Valley. N. Y.
FISKE--On Thursday October .2.e19la. Jo-
sephine beloved wife of Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske Funeral services in the
chantry of ST Thomas's Church. Fifth av.
and SD st. on Sunday afternoon at , 80
C'cn Inf ont at ,li y4nf, n
FROST Harry Howard. on October 8. Lying
in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
Frank Z. Campbcll> Broadway. 66th ST.
GANNON--On October 3. 19i9. Richard. be-
loved husband of Ann Cannon (nee Noonl
and father OF Emma Cannon. ard member
cf Amsterdam Council. X. of C. Funeral
from his late residence. 502 West sd St.
Monday, at $50 a M; thence to the
Church of st. Ambrose. lnterment Gal
vary Cemetery.
GREENWALD-At his residence. is Stuyve-
SAINT Place, st. George. :. J.. Albert F.
beloved brother of Frances Bernstein and
Abraham Greenwald. Funeral on Sunday.
80 p.
KAMILTON--On Friday October =. 1919.
Alice A., widow of William H. Hamilton.
funeral services viii be held al her home.
1916 Beverly Road. F!atbush Sunday. DC
tobcr ;. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
). Schinasi, Cigarette
Manufacturer. Is Dead

S. Schinasi, senior partner Of the to-
bacco firm OF Schinasi Brothers, the
man who introduced Turkish cigarettes
into this country, died yesterday at his
home, at Eighty-ninth Street and Rv-
ersde Drive
Mr.. Schinasi came to this country
twenty seven years ago with the idea
of introducing Turkish tobacco here.
and butl up one Of the largest cigar
cite trades in the world. Several years
ago he sold his cigarette business to
the Tobacco Proucts Corporation. of
which his son, Leon Schinasi is vice
president and director. Mr.. Schinasi
at the time of his retirement from tho
cigarette business organized the In
portcrs' and Exporters Insurance Com
pany, OF which he was director at the
time of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

island where he lived with his granddaush-
ter. Mrs. Donald Bagshaw.
MRS ALICE A. H. HAMILTON. sixty
eight. widow of William H. Hamilton. prcsi-
dent of Fred Hasiam & Co. Inc. surgical
instrument manufacturers died Friday from
apopleNy at her home, 1ii6 Beverley Road.
flatbush.
DOMlNICUS LININER. sixty-ninc.
salesman, is dead st his home. ioi Moffat
Street. Brooklyn. lie Wss a member of the
Royal Arcanum.
WILLIS MILO FINCH. ffty-sevcn. an
expert on fishing and fishing tackle died
Friday from heart disease in the Swedish
Hospital. Brooklyn. after a long illness Mr.
Finch was member of many angling soce-
ties
LAURA wELLoNs. forty-hve. head Of
department in the Brooklyn office Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company died
suddenly Friday in the CALIFORNIAN Hospital,
Brooklyn.
GEORGE E. sEAvE. forty-,hrce. pro-
prietor of the Lynccun Pharmacy. Rye.
n. y. died at his home there yesterday. He
Vas a native OF Devonshre. England. and
was graduated from, the School of Pharmacy
Columbia University. Mr.. Seave belonged 70
Marnarc Lodge, +. and A. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
MARRIAGES

BAYLISS- GRAHAM On October ,. 1919
at the Church of the Transformation. New
York. by the Rev Ralph II. Hayden, NJ. A.
Raymond W. Bayiss. 152 West 5Sth st.
son of Charles f. Bayliss. to Hida Aston
Graham. daughter of Lionel II. Graham. :
BLEECkER- KING-On Saturday. October
g. at St. Bartholomews Chapel by the
Rev. Leighton Parks D. D.. Emily dauph-
Ter Of Russell Blocker, to Henry William
King.
MACBEAN-TURPI Saturday. octo-
Der 4, in the chantry Of st. Andrew :
Episcopal Church. Now York City, Carolyn
Connck Vurpin, daughter of Nj aud Mrs.
William Turpin, of Langand Bay. South
Wales. TO DR.. William Bruce Mac Bean, son
Of Mr.. William NJ MacBean of POI South
Broadway. Yonkers, N. y.
THOMAS-THOMAS-O Wednesday. Octo-
Der !. 1919, at Christ Church. New Haven.
Conn. by the Rev. William Osborn Baker.
Louisa Carroll Thomas, daughter of the
late Oswald Jackson and Ella Willing
Jackson. to Theodore Gailard Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV ERTISEMENT
LIFE OR DEATH?
By DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

Said a friend of mine the other day:
"Why write about death? Why not write about
the beautiful life?"
| am not writing about death. When write
about Frank Z. Campbell and The Funeral Church
! am writing about the beautiful, about life.
Frank f. Campbell and his associates do not look
like undertaAers; they do act like undertakers in
fact, they refuse to be cassed as undertakers The
Funeral Church is the most perfect Institution for
the se1rlce to the Nring IN honor of the dead
The Funeral Church-anost a msnomel.-em-
braces the thousand and little thoughts little
acts, little deeds, which, combined only form the
fitting closing chapter to a life we'll lived
"How they DO it ?" asked a woman who had
attended services at The Funeral Church. Broadway
and 66th Street. cat time when was so HELPLESS
so Frustrated, when did not know what TO do and
how to do it, they arranged everything Not once
did they bother me- all my worries were taken from,
me- and Net-haVe you a more perfect ar
rangement, have you ever attended a more insnirno
service, or have YOU ever known of more beautiful
institution"
have noj--neither have you-hcnce an, t,,,
to tell you about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Mediation Fails to End
Theatre Strike i'm Paris

PARlS. Oct. 4. The theatre strike
which has been in progress for about a
week will not be concluded this after
noon as expected, an cleventh-hour
disagreement between managers and
actors having upset the agreement ar
rived at through the mediation Of
Louis Laferrc, Minister of Instructions
Two music hall directors declined tn
dismiss performers VINO had been en-
gagged during the strike and TO take
back the old companies. The strikers
thercupon assembled this afternoon
and voted to continue the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
New Japanese
Ambassador Is
Maker of Friends
Mijuro Shidehara Has Long
Diplomatic Trainine
Though but ~ Years Old:
Was Consul and Secretary

Miiuro Shidehara, formerly Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Japanese Cabinet, who has been APP
pointed the new ambassador of Japan
to the United States, succeeding Wis
count 1shii, was considered for the
post at Washington at the time of the
selection of Niscount Ishii. He is said
TO have frank, open manner and the
ability TO make friends.
The new ambassador to America is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
u. S. Troops Prepare
For German Uprising

COBLENz, Oct. By The Associated
Press The American guard throughout
the area occupied by the American army
has been doubled, owing to repeated re-
ports reaching headquarters that a gen
eral strike ad uprising of Spartacidas
is due within a few days. Soldiers with
machine guns guard the approaches to
all bridges over the Rhine and the
Moselle, and are stationed at railroad
divisional points and various other places
where trouble might break out
The Mayor of Coblenz has warned all
civilians to take cover. preferably at
their homes, when the steam siren, for
merry used to signal an Allied air raid,
is sounded, in case of an outbreak
American soldiers have been in
structed TO assemble and fall in under
arms at the headquarters OF their unit
should the siren be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

city will not be missed, while uncon-
taminated water from the new we'll,
as pure as it is at its source, flows
through the mains.
Tests showed that the new water
is apparently much softer than any
ertesian water the city has ever had,
probably because it does not come from
strata 1t appears to have more sui
phur and is not so heavy in lines,
lather more freely and will be much
better for boiler purposes. for steam
and all laundry and cleansing use.
The absence of lines will keep it from
making the scaly deposit on the inside
of boilers that the old water makes.
Carried through 11O-foot casing en-
tirely surrounde by concrete. 1t will
be absolutely impossible for it to be
come contaminated and it will so di
Sixtecn-Inc Shaft Sunk
In the construction Of the we'll
twenty four-inch casing was sunk to
depth of 10 feet, and from that point
sixteen-inch casing was carried the
rest of the way to the water, making
1t when finished sixteen inches in diam
eter as compared with twelve inches,
the maximum size of the old wells. 1t
was torpedoed or dynamited, not drilled
in the ld-fashioned way, and the sup
ply was developed at cost of so much
gallon, thus making it unnecessary
TO go as deep as in the older-typc wells
and providing water of a more agree
able quality because of the absence of
lime.
1t is operated by an electrically
driven motor, the pump being placed
100 feet below the surface. From that
point the shaft extends to the surface
and a vertical motor of 200 horse
power is attached to the drive shaft.
delivering more than 100000 gallons
direct into the mains.
A sixteen-inch main leads from the
pump at Lincoln and Thirty fifth
Streets across to sixteen-inch main
on Abercorn Street. This supplies the
entire southern section Of the city as
far as Fifty-second Street. 1t then
extends north to the bay. crossing the
thirty six-inch main at Gwinnctt
Street.
City Saved Sll0 a Day
BIZ cutting OUT &c River station the
new we'll will save The city S1l0 day.
The River station costs to operate $65
q million gallons. The new we'll costs
to operate $40 million gallons, or a
saving of $50 a million gallons. If the
city decides to install the new type of
wells throughout, abandoning the old
steam pumps, the investm ent would re-
quire another $4,000, in addition to
what has been put into it, but it would
mean saving per annum of $57 500 in
fuel and labor.
AS an illustration Of the difference
in first cost and operating cost of
the old system as compared with the
new, the following figures are cited :
The Gwinnett street system cost orig
inally $750,000. 1t has capacity Of
100000 gallons. The present sys-
tenn is being installed at $4,000 mil
lion gallons. For sl50,00O 100000
gallons will be obtained, or a saving
on the first cost Of 100000. The
Gw!nnett street system costs 20 opcr-
ate $40 a million gallons. the new sys-
tenn $40 million gallons, which is a
saving on a 100000 gallon water
supply of $500 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
20 More Names Added
To Casualties in A. T.. f.
Private Donald T. CabelIa, of
New York, Is Reported
Wounded in France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Thc follow
ing casualties are reported by the com
handing general Of the American Ex-
peditionary forces:
Died of accident and other causes, 3 died
of disease, wounded severely, 4 wounded
tdegrcc undetcrminecD. 6; wounded slightly
L; total 26
From New York and vicinity:
Wounded degree Undetermined
ARCURE. James, private, Port Chester
N. Y.
CABELLA. Donald H., private. $50 West
Forty-eighth Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
~, CARDAMONE, Thomas F.. private, 55i
Fifteenth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
WALTER, Glenn E.. private, Little Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Obituary
RICHARD NJ. POPHAtI

Richard Norris Popham. ;evcnty-six,
until his retirement president Of the
Goodyear Hose and Packing Company,
is dead at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
where he had spent the summer At the
outbreak of the Civil War Mr.. Popham
enlisted in the 10th New Jersey Volun-
tccrs and rose TO the rank of lieuten-
ant
Mr.. Popham's great great -grandfath-
cr was Governor Lewis Morris, the first
chief justice of New YORK, and one OF
his ancestors Yves Gouverneur Morris,
Minister to France in 1892 Mr. Pop
ham is survived by his widow. Stella
Boree Morris: a sister, Mrs. Clara N.
Hidden, and a nephew, Charles r. Hid
den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
City of Savannah
Saves Money by
Artesian Wells
of Pure Water From
Depth of SO Feet Has
Been Substituted for the
Tainted Flow From River

Gushing up from a depth of SIC feet.
pure artesian water from Savannah
limitless water supply was flung six
feet into the air like natural geyser
at the demonstration Of the new we'll in
Dasher Park, which is now supplying
the city with some 100000 gallons of
water, says "Thc Savannah News"
The old River station, a source of
danger to the health of the city because
or its frequent contamination, has been
permanently cut off. and the limited
supply it gave at great expense to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE ROSEFELD. hf;y-eigh,. president
OF the George Rosenfeld Company. real es-
tate died Friday at his home S2S West
Eighty-thlrd Street. For twenty-five years
Mr. Rosenfeld was trustee OF the Associa-
ton for Improved instruction of Deaf Mutes
Garrett w. SMITH. seventy, a veteran Of
me Civil War. is dead at 1903 Elliott Place
6rookl'n: Mr. Smith was president of the
Inc. 6l2 Fulton Street Brooklyn
JOHN S. MAHAN seventy. for forty
three Years letter carrier in New York
City, died at ~ Elm Street Summit. N. J.
Mr.. Mahan entered the postal service in the
Grant Administration
MRS. MARY JENNY REDINGTON sixty
two. widow of John NJ. Redington. marine re-
porter of "1he Brooklyn Daily Eagle for
many Years. died suddenly Friday from heart
disease at Lie Forty ninth Street. Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN ROBERT s. RHODES. eighty,
master of whaling schooners, died Friday
morning at his home in Riverhead, Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
CHARLES +. WARWICK. JH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. Charles f.
Warwick, ir son of tho late Mayor of
PhilAdel phia, Charles T. Warwick, is
d Fad here. He was killed at Hog Island,
where he worked as "A shiplittcr's help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

! AccountanCy
\ the recording
\ and the analy-
\ sis of business
\ facts mus t
\ play a big part
\ in Reconstruct
\ ton. Production
\ must be eX-
! tended, leaks must
\ be stopped, trade
\ must be stimulated;
\ all these must be ac-
\ complished by exec
\ utive action based
n on facts. Pace grad
\ yates in every State
\ and Citv are a vital
= part of new-era actlvl-
y ties-more Pace gradu-
= ates are needed, de-
n manded.
y Beginning classes Sc
y nester A-now sched-
q uled for October and
= already largely enrolled,
y are as under:
N A 1868 to 10 y. m-Tues. & Thurs.
n "A 1858 to 10 p. m.-Mon. Wed.
81 "A 1916 to 8 p. m.-Thurs. Sat.
~ "A lois to 10 p. m.Wed. & Fri.
81 A 19.iS-9:3O to 1880 a.. m.-Mon.
81 to Fri, inclusive.
~ ~ 1923 to 10 p. m.-Tues. 1hurs.
81 "A 1878 to 10 p. m.-Tues. Thurs.
81 A 1918 to 10 y. m.-Mon. & Wed.
~ A I076-S to 10 y. m.-Mon. & Thurs.
~ Reservations may still be
81 made in several of these
81 classes. H clip full voca-
n tional interviews will be
N given by members of the
N Pace staff and faculty to
~ men and women who are
~ planning their personal de-
N velopment. Employers and
81 parents are especially in
81 vitcd to inspect the Insti-
"a tute and its work.
n Your Post War Opportunity
81 helpful 20-page booklet, and
~ the Institute Bulletin will be
n mailed upon request.
= Pace Institute
81 30 Church St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
ENGAGEMENTS

SCHULTZ DE BRUN-D oLMETsCH Mr..
and Mrs. Dolmetsch announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mathilde, to Major
Harry c. w. Schultz de Brun. Medical
Corps. United States Army. son of Colonel
and Mrs. John Schultz de Brun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

During the war he went to Hog Island
to work. His brother, Nelson Warwick.
died only few weeks ago in Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Republics Export Manager

Republic Motor Truck Company. lnc
OF Alma, Mich, announces the appoint
~ &c Woman r Rrsh - ,n~n"~o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Public Speaking

Come to opening meeting Tuesday. Octo-
bcr 3th. 3f6 I'm. Walter Robinson, Car
negie Han, bsth st, and It'll Ave.