davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Flotilla of Harbor Craft
Crowded With Cheering
Admirers Sail Down the
Bay to Meet Troopship
Donovan Given Ovation
X. of c. Barrage of Fruit,
Candy and Cigarettes Is a
Hit With the Soldiers

A fotilia of nine harbor vessels,
carrying an enthusiastic throng of 49,
900 friends and relatives, sailed down
the Bay yesterday and signallcd words
of welcome to the first detachment of
the 165th Infantry, discovered waiting
on the troopship Harrisburg inside the
Narrows.
The harbor was dotted with smaller
craft, each with its string Of flags,
scuttling about among the ferryboats
and steamships that made up the well
come fleet. On the shores at the Bat
terry and along the banks of Staten
Island continuous waving of pennants
and flags greeted the veterans of the
old 69th Regiment. A dense crowd
occupied the Battery wall early in the
morning and remained until late in the
afternoon just to wave and cheer the
message of love to the old regiment.
The police boat Patrol, carrying
Mayor Hylan and about 800 Of the com
mittee of welcome, slipped out of Pier
A few minutes after / o'clock. The
police band forward gave the signal
with lively march, and the thousands
on ships and piers cheered and waved
their rainbow flags in the stiff breeze.
The Patrol headed down the Bay and
the other vessels maneuvred into line.
Following the Mayors boat was the
slim gray converted yacht Victory,
1,tx IL = !
diers. Others in the fleet included
the three municipal ferryboats, Bay
Ridge, Mayor Gaynor and Gowanus;
the Grand Republic, on which rode the
present seth Regiment, commanded by
Colonel John j. Phelan, and the steam
ship Correction, chartered by 500 men,
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary and
carrying in addition many gold star
, mothers as guests of honor. TIE
{ Knights OF Columbus were represented
l. on the old Coney Island sidcNheeler
{ sChrystenah, while the organization had
T. smaller ship, the II. S. Lockwood,
loaded down with fruit, cigarettes and
chocolates.
The welcome fleet sighted the troop
snip shortly after o'clock, and the
liner listed over with the lSO0 dough-
hoys cheering from port and railing
ns the pilot swung around to stand
by.
Mayor Hylan. his secretary. Grover
c. Whalcn, in top hats and carnations;
Rodman Wanamaker. Daniel Ryan,
William j. Flynn, acting Borough
President, and Sheriff Donneuy, of
Tho RronN, stood on top Of the cabin
and performed the ritual of welcome.
Eddie Rcban, a "sailor" policeman,
wigwaEged "Mayor llylan bids Colo
mel Donovan. the officers and men of
the 165th Infantry a most cordial and
hearty welcome. New York is proud
Of you
Colonel William J. Donovan replied,
Thank you, we are glad we are
home"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
OBTTITARY NOrrc

CAPTAIN r. +. M'COART. seven4,
Thy lTr n1ty years manager Of the R,,mfo,d
ce",.,a' Hc yos "orks, as dead at Rumford r. +
ne ne was a member of the Pawtucket Chor,
per per or Commerce and of the East lrani' praiii
dence Chamber of Commerce. Z row.
Mho. LENA CHARMACK. thirtv-s.,.-
OF LOO East I0Sth Street died Sund.Sy md. ~ seven seven
I PETER s. THOMAS. ninety-four vet
eran of the Civil War and forn,o~,a. VET ,
caretaker of RUTGERS College died vestera 9ne
ae ms home. in New Brunswick N ! ua'
ANDREW MYERS. fifty-seven' bu;ld;,o
TpUn.ractor' p,,,' Is dead at his. home. in NsH
Joseph A. Doyle, a LAWYER j. daad d+m, VIE OF
brunswick. N. j. She was active =" IL Tew nN
Cross work. e1i'e IN Reo
THOMAS KIERAN. ffty-eipbt 600,
hiefchamt h;e pant OF Staten Island, died yesterday at
Staten llo'is 1sland oa townsend { Avenue. Clifton
M pMrlck manuiactory in Haverstraw NJ d
VAS Vas member of the Richmond Corrt'
Hein1oratlc organization the Elks and Thy
hnights of Columbus. anu 'ne
deaIe anonGE nf Eoa N. PUTNAM sixty. furniture
at me Mohican Hotel there. N'~4 '''' night
10 oSGAR . SrINER, vice-president ~ A..
~; hasf River National Bank died vnsterda oi the
MS no'he, . East tifty-ninth Street. d
sevcD1, nunoNEL s'.e JOHN JOSEPH AsH1Fv
49,
Sreene or Avenue Brooklyn, died Anr;I d, 70 Sot
81 81, loud fla where he was spend;ra az az
''.i. wi.eer. re served in the Civil VIZ m .n.
I1a toy He 'ras une surrender of Lee at Appomato.
49,. ne was graduate of the Ne,r va =
Meulcai College and member of ~ norH
York Medical Society. oi the New
ROSE LAYDEN sixty-two for ee.
,parishloner of st. Peters Roman ny years
"ur1ni ~, p brooklyn, is dead of pneuro1,;n !.
iol baltic Street, Brooklyn 'o"'a al
PETER THOMAS
metto Street, Queens -foS raj
JAMES ENRIGHT, thrtv.fou. - -oo
Chnton Street, Brooklyn died Smrd. o1a
was brother of Edward p. J. EnriaSt EIiaS ,..h' re
was buried yesterday 's"'' "hc
.e MIS-: Az: ANNA CHURCH, thirty-nin. u;s.
OF William G. Church. died yesterdan VIE
home in Greenwich, Conn. Shs ,na az her
Der OF Lady Mckenzie Lodge a mem EN-
Daughters Of Scotia in Stamford Cnm,, os
MRS: EDITH SWEET GOULD sftr.,.
Flower Hospital yesterday al
DENNIS P. BUCKLEY. fftv-eioh+
associated with II. B. ClaHin & Gn' ions
Sunday at the Hotel Walton. Fursu.', uleo w
wees Will be held to-day in the Can,s-I,, aeI,
Funeral Church. Broadway and s;Yav's;o,i a"poei -
Street. "''u o'A'y-sixth
LEVY RoSENsON. seventy-five. formcr,y
hom,n ,o',s"'e a% liquor merchant, is dead at his
MRS. MARIA TERESA KENNY IArrv
sseventy-six widow of Thomas l.. Inhsr
FOUNDER OF the Brooklyn College OF phay,
macy, n died Thursday mt i332 Dean Street
. CAPTAIN THOMAS H. ORSER, forty
Iive. I. or the medical cacort detachment nj
tiobokcn, temporarily attached TO Cam'
Mills, died Sunday night Mt his home n
WILLIAM STOOTHOrF. an old residen,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Je,vish Troopers in
ooh Regular Fighting
Irish, Says Donouar'

Surrounded by reporters, photog
raphers and movie men, Colonel Don
ovan was posing patiently for pictures
and as patiently answering questions
about his lighting Irish" and their
deeds of valor in France, when non
commissioned officer appeared before
him on the bridge deck of the Har-
risburg, s9lutcd, and reported:
Sergeant Abraham Blaustcin with
message from the regimental intel
lgence officer"
"Blaustein ?" repeated a reporter, ia
cetiously "Blaustein, Irish 2"
"Noo. Jew answered the colonel.
1--WE have a lot Of Jews" likewise some
Dutch mean men Of German birth
or extraction-an a few Indians. but
they are all more Irish than the Irish. -
Then 1T became known that Blau-
stein, of somewhere on Rivington
Street. was one of the first men of
and that he has brother, Harry, also
sergeant, and in a platoon of Com
pany A.
Not only that, but among the re-
placements that came to the regiment
at various times were Milton Cohen
crack machine gunner, and Louis
Goldstcin, another East Slider, mess
sergeant OF headquarters company
who captured a fancy. German rolling
kitchen, from which he fed virtually
the whole regiment during the battle
which resulted in pinching off the St
Mihiel salient
"'And don't forget Harry Bootz,'
said the colonel. major Bootz was
born in Germany. Three OF his broth
crs died as soldiers of the German
army But there is no better Irish
man in the regiment. He led our first
raid into the German lines. He com
manded the battalion that was furthest
advanced when the whistle blew at
Sedan. and there is no better soldier
anywhere. The Irish love him.
Then there is another little fact
IN the history Of this Irish regiment
three of its battalion adjutants dur
ing the Argonnc campaign were Jews.
Good Jews, too, and good Irish, which
means good, manly men. Ask Father
Duffy"
And the famous regimental chap
lain. standing beside the colonel for
his picture, nodded assent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Werner L. Reed Is Dead


SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 21.-Verner
q. Reed, one of the original members
Of the Special Mediation Commission
appointed by President Wilson to
undertake adjustment of industrial
troubles during the war, died of pneu-
monia late last night at Coronado, Cal.
The commission late in 1917 made
a Journey through the West investi-
eating deportations and dissatisfac-
tion in the Arizona copper district,
labor troubles on the Pacific Coast, in
Colorado and in Minnesota. differences
between the Chicago packers and their
employees and trouble in the Louisiana
oil fields.
Mr.. Reed went to Colorado in Jan
uary for his health. Shortly before
his death he seemed to be much i'm
proved and was planning to return to
his home in Denver.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HARD ON SHOES?
THEN READ THIS

Il marched through the mud of
Flanders, through large part of the
Lorraine sectors, and lastly from
Chateau Thierry to Fismes, and my
shoes with Neolin Soles are still in
good condition. For five months |
alternated these shoes with two other
pairs, which are now worn out, but
the Neolin Soles look as if they had
another FIVE good months of wear left
in them Written by Lieut.. Edgerly
Austin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Forces,
France-October 18th, 1918.
This IS exceptional service. all army
men will agree. Civilians rarely give
their shoes usage such as this: but if
they are hard on shoes, and want to
cut their shoe bills down, let them try
Neolin-soled shoes. These shoes are
Obtainable at most shoe stores in
many good styles for men, women and
children.
Or have your old shoes re-bottomed
with Neolln Soles. You will find these
scientifically made soles are comfort
able and waterproof, as we'll as long
wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
ne.'oliro So1es
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
KTchwey Appeals
For Veterans OF 77th
nR. GEORGE KIRCHwEY. New

DR. GEORGE KlRcHwEY, New
York State Director of the
United States Employment Service,
makes public this little message to
the employers of New York:
''rhe fact that $500 men of the
18th Division, now on it's way back
from the battlc-line, have signifcd
their need of help to find jobs, and
that for over 5000 of these no jobs
have yet been found, puts the situa-
York Employer. We have faith, how
ton squarcly up to you, Mr.. New
ever, to believe that all of these men
will promptly be taken care of on
their discharge. But this faith can
be converted into fact only by en-
ergctic and unrcmitting team work
on the part of you employers of the
city Let us have the fact"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

rades tell. One of them relates how
Colonel Donovan had to exercise his
authority as commanding officer before
Father Duffy would leave the front
lines. Always he was ministcring to
the dying. saying prayers over the
dead and spurring Oh the fighters.
Lake old Turpin, that doughty arch
bishop who served with Charlemarnc: ::
I'm Gods high namo the host he blessed.
AND lor ponance gave them--to smite
their best"
But it was of others onlv Father
Duffy would speak.
the best fighting man in the regi-
ment. He is the coolest, plcasantest
man on the battlefield ever | saw. He
looks it over like a farmer looking
over corntield. And he is always a
gentleman"
The chaplain spoke fcclingly of a
number Of the 69th men who had been
killed in action.
"Of them ALL he said, 81 expert
enced the greatest sense of personal
loss when Sergeant Joyce Kimer was
killed.
Then there was Captain Mike
Walsh, New Yorker, fifteen years
in the regular army. He was first
sergeant in the 9th Cavalry when war
broke out. He was made captain of
sisted on taking a line company into
action at the Argonnc ON October Is
and was killed. We all loved him for
ms character, geniality and soldier
ship"
Father Duffy said the people in the
Rhincland, where the cath served with
the army of occupation, seemed law
abiding and ANXIOUS to get on amicably
with their American military gov
crnors.
@ They Just Want Peace
'Thcy showed absolute apathy, how
ever he said, "rcgarding the political
outcome of the peace conference
They want peace chiefly in order that
they may rchabllitatc their commerce
and get back their men who arc prison
ers Of war III France. | could observe
no danger from Bolshcvism in the
Rhncland. | do not know about the
rest of Germany.
Father Duffy made it known that
one of the 69ths most important en-
gagements had been rather overlooked d
in the dispatches.
ut was our first major operation, y
he explained. owe were with General
Gouraud's 4th French Army during the
Champagne defensive, Jul y is to 10.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson led the
regiment 1t was the most terrific bonn
bardment we experienced in all our
time overseas, and it was this fight
of the 4th French Army and the Rain
bow Division that really broke the Ger
man morale"
SO insistent were the we'll wishers OF
Father Duffy to greet him last evening
that he barely managed to snatch a
lew minutes for dinner. Later he
called upon Archbishop Hayes at the
archiepiscopal residence.
What are your plans for the fut-
ure? the fighting chaplain was asked
I'm still soldier" he said. Just
now I'm serving the United States. anc
when this is over I'll be back serving
the Church again"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
JOHN HAYDEN

John Hayden, seventy-two, a member
OF the firm of William Simpson g. Co.,
diamond brokers, died Sunday at 2O2
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. He was
leading authority on jewels in the
United States. He was an organizer of
the st. James's Young Mems Catholic
Club, charter member of Sacred Heart
Council, c. b. L.; past grand knight of
John Loughlin Council, X. of c., and
q member Of the American Legion of
Honor, the New York Jewelers. Asso-
clation, Manhattan BUSINESS Mems AS
soclatIon, fourth degree X. of c. of
New York, board of directors of the
Juanita Democratic Club. the Kinra
County Democratic Association, and the
Holy Name Society OF Sacred Heart
Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
ARTHUR ID. CHANDLER

r., ORANGE. N. j., April 21.-Arthur D.
ohandier, sixty five, founder of the CO.
operative farm for bows at Alla;re and
former president of the Orange Roard
of Eudcation, died Saturday at his
home in East Orange. He was circula.
ton manager of the Harper publica-
tlons for fifteen years.
!. FOR several years he occupied posi-
ton tons IN the circulation departments Of
me Independent" "The Christ;ar
Union" and "The Outlook" He was *,
a a o trustee of the New Jersey State
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
New York Aiiman Killed

Lieutenant Charles F. Volk, whose
mother and sister live at 1901 Broad
way, died in an airplane accident, ac-
cording to yesterdays casualty list.
There was a collision between two
airplanes, of one of which he was pilot,
at an altitude of 500 feet over the Mo
selle River, near Treves, Germany. He
went to France in February of 1918
Four days before leaving he married
Miss Lott Yoeman, Of 1882 Amster-
dam Avenue. He was "a years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Loan Committee, died Saturday at 1870 Fifth
Avenue. Brooklyn
JOSEPH KOECHEL. sixty-fve, a retired
butcher is dead at 2s16 West First Street,
Brooklyn.
WILLIAM PHELPS BARKER, seventy
five: Of 73i Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn.
dIed Saturday. He was formerly n member
of the Metropolitan police force and of the
old Sth Regiment. n. G. N. Y
MRS. CATHERINE SOMMERS. sixty.
widow of Patrolman John Sommers. of JcI-
sey City. died Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
HORTON DOpD WILLIAMS

v ORANGE, N. j, April 2l.-Horton
podd Williams, cighty-six. vice-presi-
dent OF the Orange Savings Bank and
tor ty~tive years n deacon in the
ilrst Presbyterian Church, Orange, died
last night He was one of the founders
OF the Second National Bank OF Orange
ana was ITS president for many years.
ne was also president of tho Orange
bulidlng and Loan Association. a direc-
,or OF kosedale Cemetery and mem
Der of Corinthian Lodge, Free and Ac-
copied MNSonS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Of Brooklyn, is dead at 357 Macon Street.
lie was Mt one time a deacon of the Lewis
Avenue Congregational Church
ERASTUS CHARLES WILSON, seventy
two, formerly a clerk in the Office Of the
New York County Clerk, died Sunday Of
pneumonia at 246 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn.
:, JOSEPH p. HANNON. forty-one. for the
last thirteen years member of the Brook
lyn police force, is dead at 1901 Palmetto
Street. Brooklyn.
CHARLES J. MURPHY, twenty-five, man
ager OF the space division Of the Liberty
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
MARRIAGES

- CARPENDER - On Mon
day, April II. nj the Church of the Hcav-
only Rest. by the Rev. Herbert Shipman
Bella Floyd-joncs, daughter of William Car
ponder. TO John pulmsgc Cnrscallcn. I'd.
ENCE-LAWRENCE On April 10.
lFl', ut Astoria, l.. l., by the Rev Her
man /. lonsdalc Emma Montgomery.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs James
Van Horne Lawrence, to George II. Law
renee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Grant Mitchell Joins
"a Prince There Was"

Grant Mitchell, who recently scored
a success in "a Tailor Made Man." ap-
pearcd last night in the leading role in
"A Prince There Was" at George NJ.
Cohan's Theatre, supersedng Mr.. Co
han. Mr. Mitchcll's performance was
adequately Cohanesque and altogether
satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Beekrnal, 5000
BIRTHS

HARTSTALL-Mr and Mrs. Robert c.
hartstaIl announce birth of son, April
20. at the Woman's Hospital
KAUFMAN son to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
l.. hautman (nee Ida Cohcnp, 1914 Home
crest av., Brooklyn.
Low Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Low ,nee
Rosa ". Kaufmann), 500 West 79d ST..
announce the arrival of daughter on
April 70, at the Lying-in Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
List Of Army and Marine Casualties
to Date


New York City and Vicinity
Died OF Accident and Other Causes
BROWN, Herman. sgt. 100 West 141st
Street, New York.
5a;>s CLASS II Harolq g. pvt, a2a Borgenline
BARLOW, George H., pvt. 90 Webb
Avenue ocean Grove. \. J.
Wounded Severely
sCHLBs1NG ER. Louis, lieut.. SGT Forest
BOuYbA, George e, pvt. Morrlsonville,
n y
Wounded Slightly
DAVENPORT. John A, lieut., sos South
Ninth Street. Newark, n J.
MFADDEN. Howard L.. corp. 1909 Fort
Hamilton Parkway. brooklyn.
BURNS. John j.. pvt. 20 Hopkins Ave
BuRNs. Joseph NJ. pvt. 10 Morgan
cIlANcE. John G, pvt. $40 West 15sth
:, cilARL Philip. pvt, ISL York Street,
cS;nIcizoLA. John b, pvt, 1se Cam
orags c1jsN AY%nug S"usn1n Jersey city N s, ,.,
Street. south Amboy. N. j.
loMBEltG, MyrOn, pvt. 1880 Madison
Avenue. New York.
Current Casualties
Died OF Wounds
-. sAlERNO, John j.. pvt. 4s4 Pearl
Street, New York.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
GREENsTEIN. Samuel A.. corp, IS
West Eighteenth Street, Bayonne. N. ].
Died of Disease
M'DOW ELL. Charles NJ, pvt. 200
Tonth Street. Brooklyn.
The following cabled corrcctions are is
sued as an appendix to the regular r~su-
atty lists:
Returned TO Duty, Previously RcporteJ
Killed In Action
O.. RUSSO. NunAio. pvt. 10 slxtcontA
street, brooklyn
GlNANbS, Stephen PVT. TIA sthl."
Street. brooklyn
picd OF Wounds. Previously Rcporteo
Missing Ia Action
brooklyn. street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
DIR. GEORGE FERDINAND BECKER

= W;ASIIINGTON, April 21.-Dr. George
ferdinand Becker, seyenty-two, asso-
ciated with the United States Geoloci-
cal Survey since 1879, is dead at his
home here. He was member OF sew
cral mining and scientific societies and
a teacher of mining engineering at the
University of California.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
eXpedtionary forces:
Killed in action. / died fror9 wounds. 4:
died in airplane accident, :; died OF acct
dent and other causes, %. died Of dis
ease, 1s: wounded severely, s; wounded
tdegree undetermined), .; wounded slight :
ly, 80. Total ST.
The casualties for army and marine
corps arc now 2S7,744.
List of Army and Marine Casualties
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoram Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any timo
up to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper Just cali
Beeknan 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t in
serted. Bill for same win be mailed TO
you later. Tho notice Will reach more
than 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

hAPLAN-At his residence. 800 Grown st
Brooklyn. Monday. April o1. Henry Ksn,
IAN husband Of Dorothy Kaplan and son
oi Rebecca haplan. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lAt


Lafayette Lodge. No. "a, +. and A. ri.
Brethren; ! hereby summon you 10 Et-
tend the funeral services of our late
brother at ll2 East 29th st. on Tuesday.
April ~. at S y. m. Amity Chapter. No.
leo. 4. A. Nj. and Palestine Commandery,
No. IL. Knights Templar. please notice. =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

ROSENTHAI- Rosentha, hs,o,,od ~,
band of Clara Kerbs. after short illness
at the Hotel Savoy. Funeral at the con.
venience Of family
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

THE FUNERAL CHIrRCB Rroadwsv
o6th St Drank E. CarnpbeD, Tuesday s
y. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

WILLIAMS Sunday. April 20. 1919. Horton
Dodd Williams. aged S6 years. Funeral
service At his late residence. 90 Washing
ton st. East Orange. n. j.. on Tuesday.
April -. at 3 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

IA DDoN-Woodbury Gersdorf. On East.,
Day. April %, 1919. at II 40 p. m, Wood.
oe offy Gersdorf Langdon. beloved husband
late Woodbury. and Helen Jones Lansdon o'r
IN the 'lst year Of his age. Funeral ser.
wee at the Church of the Incarnation
1NNadison aH and 3oth st. on Wednesday
flstoWn, N. j. W
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

'oHNsoN.At East Orange. N. j.. on Fri.
Gay, April IS. 1919. Virginia Wightman
wile ,'ino ,'al OF Wilbur S johnson. Funeral SER
wee VII he held at her home. 144 Harrison
ST.. East Orange. on Tuesday. Anil % ~ -
= ;do p m. lnterment in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
DEATHS

ABBOTT At Ocean Grove N. T.. on Sun
day, April 90, 1919. Elizabeth Woelom
Abbott wife of John T. Abbott. Funeral
services at Moravian Church, Staten
Island on Wednesday. April %. at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

vi LGA NON-1Icmpstead l.. J.. on Arril
w. Brdgid. mother of Francis ]. Mugan-
Lady OF Loretto. Hampstead. Wcdncsd.v
April %. Mt 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

LEAN aN;l TT lo Suddenly. on Sunday morning.
April 20. 1879. George o. Lcavitt. in he
thth year. beloved husband of ida NJ
l.eavitt Funeral services mt the Cole
E,a,e EYe Church of 81. Nicholas. bth nv. and
sN'n st., New York City. on Wednesday
morning at 10 80 o'clock lnterment n.
Mount Hone Cemetery. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

LYNCH AT her residence. 7o5 West l7Sth
~ Nhec Nj. Leo. beloved wife of James
NJ Lynch and daughter of tho late Patrick
ma Elizabeth Leo. Requiem mass Wedncs
d"y, April q. 10 n. m, Church of Incar-
nation. West l75th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
DEATHS

H0Bs0N- On April IS. Ellen Susanna, be-
IoNed wife Of the Rev. Hugh Hobson. rec
s2r o. johns Memorial Church. Ellenville
N, 7. Funeral service Tuesday. p m =
HuSsEl Suddenly. of pneumonia. at her
MAJ. wife of Homer +. Hussey and nd daush' w,sfa
Yer Of Alice NJ. Camp. Services private
lnterment Somerville, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

s"RAVE On Saturday. April 10. 1919.
duncan MusGraVe son of Lucy and tn,
late BENJAMIN S. Musgrave Funeral ser
v'ees tuesday April 90. 1919. at ? 30
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

sHANNoN-On April 10. 1919. James E.
beloved son Of William n. and Ellen Shan.
non lhee Buckley Funeral from his
la,e residence. 8i4 East 18th st. on Tues
day April %. at 9 80 a. m. Solemn high
requiem mass Church Of St. Monica. In
tcrment Calvary.