davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
INCREASE RENTAL FEE
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
and other devices used for hanging
decorations for the various affairs held
there during the past Fall and Winter:
Be it ordered that the rent for the
City Assembly Rooms hereafter shall
be: For evenings. $500; For Matt
nee, or afternoon, $1200: and further
hat the hanging OF any attached dec
orations or the mutilating OF the prop
erty IN any manner. shall be strictly
prohibited and the order viii he
|strenuously enforced"
Alderman Russell offered an amend
Iment to the order. which was SIS 90
and $500. respectively. giving as his
reason, that the rooms would not be in
such demand with the increase rental
as had been the case in the past sea
sen.
Aldtrman Smith stated that the ,e-
|ceipts from the rental during The past
season, amounting to something like
81 200, had been sufficient to defray
the expense incurred in renoyating the
City Hall and Rescue Hose Company
quarters.
Alderman Russell asked for yea
and nay vote on the order. which re-
suited as follows: Yeas, Messrs.
Smith, Wells. Taylor. McCready and
stevens; Nays. Messrs. Mayor. Park
inson. Rullman and Russell Alder
man McCready had originally offered
an order raising the rental to $1,000
but the Smith order was later substit-
ed and adopted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

,as, .ay ra'' hat you're travel
Il Yourself out at length.
raa.ae can lit a man out OF
arm force and hearts
eagh
ail him except by the
mn 70 one and all
ae ru,s is 10 risk and
chance
eaa4 s'agger and fan
rus with our habits Of
ana evil and hate
- to get out Of the rats
other side Of the fate.
.l,r bs.l ot the heart and the
lt
.arsg IL and Us vice:
gsn.e and sorrow and struggle
ana rust
.esrins aud paying the price
q, have only ourselves to blame II
$50 ind
deep in the ruts and the
grooves.
,e oniy ourselves to help us
olt
-. tho will in our souls that proves
g.g Gar we shall go ere We grapple
the foe
md leap from the ditch we have
made
rsropgh falling to know that we didn't
know
NV lazy we were, and afraid.
-Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Even and Graves attend to the ends
nicely. Graves was a regular end In
1917. but was kept out of the game
last season by a broken hone In his
foot Ee is now in good shape. and
has gained strength and stamina by
rowing on the Varsity crew. The
tackle positions are equally we'll fiilea
by Murray and King two young men
WAC meet all the requirements OF the
tackle position IN rcint of weight.
strength. aggressive less and aptitude.
5o,h forged ahead last season, and arc
expected to develop us season INTO
as the a pair of tackles as the Acad-
envy has ever had.
AT least four high grade men are
trying for the guard positions. Dem
field is probably in the lead for one
side or center. He was a regular
guard three years ago, but left the
Academy, returning last year and re-
gaining his place on the team with
ont difficulty This year he should
be 1T his hest Willkie is the gigantic
heavy weight champion wrestler OF
the Academy, aud Newly is another
big fellow from last seasons squad.
Carney. weighing POS pounds. Is from
the new class, aud has played on good
high school teams around New York
City Each OF these weigh 1870 pounds
OF more Larson and Sanborn. both
TO- LAST years squad. are the leading
candidates for center.
While az present Dohle has no one
GA his hackaeld list likely 10 do the
brilliant work OF Ingram. Butler or
Roberts. be has number Of youths
who have worked under him for one
or two seasons. and Who have had ac-
nal experience ia some match games
The best ~ these are Clark. Rawlings.
ROde& Benoist severn. Afford and
Flood. New men 81 promise are Wood
ward, sparling. Nhiteside and Taylor.
+ Woodward IL tho biz fellow % the
group he weighs 1876 pounds and has
played ID The backhelds al both Wash
Iburn and Albion colleges. and had con-
siderable local reputation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
CLUB TO
MEET IN OCTOBER

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Home Economics Club of
Galesyilie will be held in Galesville
Hall on Thursday, October 9, at s
D. M, instead of the usual hour. The
speaker for the evening will be Prof.
Charles S. Richardson, head Of the ne
par.ment of English. of the Maryland
State College who is widely known as
an interesting speaker. The program
will also include music. Everyone is
invited and admission is free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Eseapca Fr0m mOsrltaI; Capturcd

While apparently on his way to An
nspolls. Horace Hodges an escaped
Inmate OF the Crcwnsy We Hospital
for the colored insane. was captured
~ Hail y cFiagtoa an William Csc r.
Robbins
Mr. Robbins. who was driving the
car. saw the man standing In the mid
die OF the road. near ,Hamm0nd's
Crossing, as though In a dazcd conji-
ton. Recognizing him as tie escaped
inmate, he and his companion made
the capture. a.tEoGyh they feared The
man might be armed There was some
difficulty in making the capture.
Hodges Offering considerable resis-
lance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

CONTINUED From Page One)
House committee he directed to adver-
tise for bids for the work which will
include repairs to the coffee house at
the northeast end of the stalls, and the
flooring. and such other work as the
committee may deem necessary.
Frank Stronger addressed the
Council, and among. other things, adj
vanced the suggestion that. In view
of the fact that only few of the stalls
| in the main market house are now
under rental, that the fish stalls be
| transferred or combined with the main
market. He said this would be good
move from the standpoint of economy,
as well as give the proprietors OF the
| fish stalls better protection in bad
weather He also asked the question
whether or not the fish market was
actually a paying proposition to the
| city. in view of the cost of maintain
ance, to which Mayor Levy replied that
this matter is now the subject of an
Investigation
John Frank, we'll known waterman,
and renter of one of the stalls. spoke
! in opposition TO the proposition, adj
vanced by Mr.. Stronger, saying that
the present location is the proper one
Minor Business Considered
Several other matters of a minor
nature also came before the City Off
Gals An order offered by Alderman
Smith, and adopted, gives permission
/ to Joseph w. Trautwein, to lay piping
i from his store on Dock street, beneath
the bed of said street to large iron
gasoline tank-container, in a lot dag
onally across the street, near the bulk
head of the city dock. Mr.. Trautwein
found this to be a necessary move for
the handling of gasoline. owing to the
fact that the city has compelled him
to remove a scow that was moored to
the dock
Counselor Rullman laid before the
Council, a communication from John
B. Wells, Jr., son of John B. Wells,
late Collector and Treasurer of the
city, asking for the payment of two
bills, one for $50. representing the bal
!. ance Of his fathers salary due at the
time of his death, and the other for
kS220.9S, this amount being commits
sions due on the assessment of new
property. The request was made in
order that a settlement of the late
Treasures estate might be made
: Upon motion of Counselor Rullman
the salary item, was ordered by the
Council to be paid. but the bill for as
sessment commissions was held over
Mems and Boys shoes of the finer
grades are on display by Strange &
White Co., 153-155-157 Main street.
j 50;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
MARYLAND TO GET
GOVERNMENT AID FOR
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Ninety Thousand Dollars WIN Be
Available For Vocational Training
This Year

Ninety thousand dollars will be
available for the development of vo-
cational training in Maryland in the
present school year. The United States
Government announced that il would
give the Maryland State Board of Edu-
cation $4,000 provided the State fur
nished q like amount for this purpose.
1t was decided yesterday at the first
fall meeting of the State Board at Nc
Coy Hall to meet the requirements.
This money will enable much-necd7
ed expansion in night schools, trade
schools and other institutions where
the, instruction has a direct bearing on
earning a livelihood. The fund avail
able from the Government, if matched
by a like amount from the State, will
increase each year until in 1924 it will
reach the maximum sum Of 100000
The annuity was started at $4,000
two years ago and raised to $4,000
last year.
There was no advance made of any
of the so State high schools from the
third to second or second to first group
on the list, prepared annually from at
tendance records, although few feil
back This falling off in attendance al
high schools is believed to be due solely
to w;r conditions.
The high school at Annapolis is rated
in the third group. This third group j:
+enta4iva ana will he reporfpd later IL
the State Comptroller for State aid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
woman's Missionary Meeting

There will be an important meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Monday evening at 7.45
O'Clock, in the church. AS the meet
ing is the first of the Fail, all mem
bers are urged to attend for the out
lining of the work of the Winter cam
paign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Box Party
A BALTIMORE Theatre

Lieut. Com =. V. II. Weems, U. s.
WAS host at box party at the
auditorium. Baltimore. to see "Katy's
risse.o Wednesday night. His guests
we're Lieut.. Com T. S. McCloy, U. S.
\ and Mrs McCloy: Lieut.. Com. r..
: Harger, T. s N; Mrs. e. Wells;
Lent. l.. II. Mcdonald u. S. N; En-
aim ] b Darnell, u. S. N; Machinist
R / Larson, u. S. N; Mrs. Seilinger,
and Lieut. Com. j. b. Blackwell, U. s.
n, and Mrs Blackwell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

The office OF Bernard J. Wiegard re-
ports the following sales:
Dwelling No 155 Duke of Gloucester
street, to A. F. Stinchcomb.
Lots l. and X. block 81. Arundel-on-
the-Bay, to Henry c. Campbell.
Lot, corner Fifth street and Severn
avenue. EastEOrt. TO J. M. Suit
{ Dwellings Nos. $3.50 Franklin street
to Steve Foundas.
Two lots at Camp Parole to John
Queen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
'Se>i> From Florida
Al lhe Clements Home

F'o'essor and Mrs. G. r. Clements.
Murray Hill. have had as their
'e>'s Prof mad Mrs. Thomas M.
..-ps0h 81 Gainesville. Fla. Profess
simpson is head of the Mathema-
r ~ y 9ar'ment of the University of
80 aaa is on his way from a six
M. 'ist 10 Bar Harbor, Maine.
SIMPSON and Prof. Clements
rs S members Of the faculty of the
''sl'y Of Wisconsin during the
- 'e1F' Prof Clements came to
=, Na's- Academy nearly two years
i. FFoi simpson about the same
r,.. SONG 10 the University OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Moved To Town
From Country Home

The family OF Mr.. Charles Weiss,
who have been occupying their coun-
try estate, "Glen Echo" on the Chesa-
peake bay. for the past three months.
have moved to Annapolis and today
opened their town house on Prince
George street for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Edward Augustine Abbott, son OF
VI and Mrs Charles B. Abbott, left
.e'e Yesterday for Akron, Ohio, where
Y expects 10 accept a position with
We GOODYEAR Rubber Company. The
Young man, who served nearly two
wars as volunteer in the navy. one
" Naryland's 500" was recently
1'noFahly discharged from the serv-
~ tie Is staying with his brother
s-' sls;er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. w.
".'seA Abbott in Akron. where an
VaeF brother Charles b. Jr., is also
employed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

The celebrated lines Of Americas
work shoes await you az Strange and
White Co. i53-i55-l57 Main street
SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Commander Charles 8. McWhorter.
until a few months ago secretary
treasurer OF the Navy Athletic AS
sociation. now attached TO the battle
ship Montana at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. is on leave OF absence. and
Is spending a week visiting friends in
the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Another Little
Clark I'm Town
MA ABBOTT GAGE

William A. Clark. popular clerk in
Main street drug store. Is receiving
the congratulations of his friends to-
day on having attained the second de-
gree dignity Of father A daughter
was born 20 the wife OF Mr.. Clark at
the Emergency Hospital last night
Mother and daughter are reported as
progressing favorably The first child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark is a boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
S%tiarned From
Wedding Trim

r,,,. ana Mrs C. R. Brady. who were
tara N baltimore 4 week ago. re-
tos :. quay from their wedding trip
h, s s Visiting the brides parenfs,
GsrE S4a Mrs. Joseph W. Trautwein,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Dull gray carpets are pleasant with
black furniture and gay cushions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Finnan haddie makes good break
fast dish as cold weather comes on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
FIremen
To Give Dance

~ UANE R@AAC
Independent Fire Company, No. 2.
viii give a dance on Monday night in
the City Assembly Rooms. The place
has been newly painted and decorated
and this dance Is the first to be given
there since the Improvement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Family Party
Reunion


A pleasant little family party re-
union was held this week by the
"Dashiell Sisters" daughters of the
late Rev. ]. NJ Dashiell, d. d., for
many years a venerable and distin-
guished clergyman of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city. There has
been but one break by death in the
family, a sister, Mrs. Burch, having
died few years ago. The remaining
sisters, Mrs. Mary Ireland, Mrs. Graf
ton d. Ridout, Miss Annie Dashiell,
and Mrs. George Myers, of Washing
ton, all met here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton d. Ridout, Duke Of
Gloucester and Green street. where a
delightful family reunion was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Clemson
motored to Baltimore early this morn
ing for visit.
Mrs. Mary Ireland left yesterday on
months visit with her son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
ireland, at Norfolk, Va, and her nep-
hew and niece Major aud Mrs. Joseph
Rossell, U. S. M. G.
Miss Annie Dashfell, of Washington,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grafton d.
Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Mems and Boys shoes of the finer
grades are on display by Strange &
White Co., 153-155-157 Main street.
s25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
FOOTBALL SEASON
AT ACADEMY WILL
BE ON IN 2 WEEKS

lContlnued From rage onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
Pastor Home
From Vacation

The Rev h. L. Walsh, pastor of
PASSPORT Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from his vacation and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow. He
snd Mrs. Walsh spent the time with
Der brothers in the West.
Miss Virginia Brown left this morn
Ag to spend a week with her mother,
Mrs. Marmaduke, in New York.
First Visit
4 70 Annapolis
Miss Dorm. of Martinsburg, Va, was
he guest yesterday of Miss Maize
Wien, Northwest street, near Church
Circle 1t was Miss Dorn's first visit
10 Annapolis and she enjoyed seeing
he places Of interest and historic re-
lEn.
Mrs George Myers, of Washington,
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
V'a'4Vh'h htuuul, anu MIS. MaIy Alo-
land, corner Green and Gloucester
Streets, has returned home.
Mrs Frances Marmaduke. of New
York has been spending a few days
sllh h'r mother and sister, Mrs. and
Mss Wien, Northwest street.
Chaplain Henry H. Clark, u. S. NJ,
Ell Mrs Clark have returned from
Spending the summer in Maine, and
aa'e again opened their residence on
College avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
HIGHEST HONOR OF
MIDDLE REGIMENT
TO NEW ENGLANDER

CONTINUED From Page oue)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Clemson
motored to Baltimore early this morn.
ing for visit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20
POLICE OFFICIALS
TO GET INCREASE
OF $40 IN SALARY

lcontInued From Page one.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

j Miss Virginia Brown left this morn
Ae to spend week with her mother,
3 Mrs. Marmaduke, in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

Miss Annie Dashfell, of Washington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grafton d
Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-20

u.s. rats that you're travel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Two N. Y. Girls Chosen
In Film @sFame" Contest
Four Contestants Are Selected; {;
Noted Group of Judges Unable
to Pick One Winner

Four young women, two of them
New York girls, have been selected as
fit candidates for motion picture stars,
according to the publishers of "The
Motion Picture Classic and Shadow
land" which has been conducting a
fame and fortune" contest. The win-
ners are:
Anita Booth, IS East Thirty-fourth
Street; Virginia Brown, 565 West 1920
Street; Blanche Mccarthy, San An
tonic, Tex. and Anetha Getwell, Chi
cago.
The judges were Mary Pickford
Thomas Ince, Cecil B. de Mile, Maurice
Tourneur, J. Stuart Blackton, Howard
Chandler Christy, James Montgomery
Flagg, Olga Petrova, Richard Bartle-
ness, Samuel Lumiere and Eugene V
Brewster.
Originally it was planned to select
one girl, but the judges were unable
to choose among the four finally
picked The twenty-five selected for
final tests included the following from
New York:
Marcia Lea, 400 Riverside Drive
Vera B. Hume, a East Thirteth Street;
Isabelle Falconer, az West Seventy
second Street; Margaret Falconer, az
West Seventy-second Street; Dorothy
Reynolds, 244 Riverside Drive; Marian
Thomas, 1898 Decatur Avenue, The
Bronx, and Josephine Standler, 540
cambridge Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Life Term Threatens
Alimony Club Member

After serving six months of what
threatens to be life sentence in
Ludlow Street Jail, David Goldhaber
was before Justice Hendricl in the
Supreme Court yesterday on writ of
habeas corpus seeking his release
Goldhabor became q guest Of Sheriff
Knott because of his inability to file
$500 bond to guarantee the payment
of alimony to his wife, who sued for
separation. The order of the court re-
quired that Goldhaber be kept in Gus
tody until he filed the bond, his wife
charging that her husband intended
to flee the city.
Mrs. Goldhaber was in court Her
appearance presented a contrast to that
of her husband. She was we'll gowned
and clad in furs. Goldhaber appeared
in the only suit he has worn since
being placed in Jail. Mrs. Goldhaber's
counsel argued that Goldhabcr should
remain in Jail until he has filed the
required bond. Justice Hendrick re-
served decision, after questioning
counsel as to why the prisoner should
be held for more than six months
which is the limit in cases where hus-
bands are committed for contempt of
court for failing to pay alimony
Goldhaber did not refuse to pay. He
was arrested only because he could not
file $500 bond, and in case of that
kind the law does not fix n limit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
James n. Wallace.
Financier, Is Dead
OF Heart Disease
President of Central Union
Trust Co. Stricken When
Playing Checkers With
Doctor in Country Home

James N. Wallace, president of the
Central Union Trust Company and one
of the country's leading bankers, died
of heart disease at his country home
near Nyack. N. Y, at 1885 a. m. yes
terday. Mr.. Wallace was stricken
earlier in the evening while playing
checkers with his physician.
The news of the bankers death cast
q gloom over the financial district, and
all morning the Offices Of the Central
Union Trust Company were filled with
bankers and business men offering ex-
pressions of sorrow. Among the visit
ors were Pierre Jay, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank, and James
Speyer
Mr.. Wallace rose to a position Of
leadership in the world Of finance
from clerkship in the old Central
Trust Company, which last June was
pany, making the combined institu-
tions the third largest trust company
in the United States. He went to the
Central Trust on January l, 1882, and
was made assistant secretary in 1901,
q fourth vice-president in 1901, and
president in 1905. Upon the amalga-
nation with the Union Trust he not
only became president but chairman
as we'll.
Mr.. Wallace was known to his Wall
Street associates as an expert on re-
organization. He gained particular
prominence in this respect when,
shortly after the beginning of the
European war, he interested himself in
behalf of the preferred stockholders
of the international Mercantile Marine
Company and defeated the plan sub
mitted by the bondholders' committee.
Mr.. Wallace was a director in many
corporations, including the Bank Of
America, the Continental Insurance
Company. the Edison Electric Illnmi-
mating Company, the Sloss- Sheffield
Steel and Iron Company, the Union Car
blde Company, the Kings County Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, the
New York Dock Company, and the Sim
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation.
One Of his associates in the manage
ment of the Central Union Trust said
Mr.. Wallace had probably only two
peers in his ability to make money.
The two were the late J. P. Morgan
and George F. Baker
Mr.. Wallace was born at Walling-
ford, Conn, January 3, 1864. He leaves
wife, who formerly was Charlotte
Chichester, Of Brooklyn, and five chill
dren, including James n, jr., John X.
Josephine, Ralph and Howard c.
The funeral services are expected to
take place either next Monday or
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
DEATHS

BELZ-On October 10, 1919, Alice, beloved
wife of William Belz. in her 57th year
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral from the chapel of George
Peth, 1907 Myrtle av., Brooklyn. on Mon
day, at 8 p. IN. Interment at Evergreen
Cemetery.
BENNER-Ella Caldwell. wife Of the late
Charles Hiram, on October 10. at the resi-
dence Of her SON. Funeral from the resi-
dence Of her daughter Mrs. ]. Holmes
Butler. Moran av.. Hazelhurst Park. New
Rochelle, Monday. October l3. on arrival
of New Haven train leaving Grand Cen
tral upper level | ;06 p
BLOCH-Gone to her eterNal rest. Gutela
Bloch, wife of the late Lazarus Bloch and
dearly beloved mother Of Arthur. Sam
Martha Haas and Bertha Scharff. in her
91st year. Funeral ut convenience of
family
BLUSH-On October 10, at 80 a. M.
Charles F. Blush. ut his residence. 112-l14
Palmetto St. Brooklyn. Funeral services
Cemetery.
BREWER-Emma Thayer Brewer. wife Of
John Hyatt Brewer and niece of Frank II
and Colonel A. B. Chandler. Friday Octo-
ber 10 Funeral services in the chapel Of
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
corner of South Oxford st. Sunday at
p m. Interment AT Randolph, Vt, Mon
day. October l3,
BRODSKY- October 10. 1919 Max Brod-
sky, beloved husband of Rose Benjamin. in
his Gath year. Funeral services from his
late home. $50 East 5th St. Brooklyn
Sunday. at 10 a. Funeral private
Omit flowers
CARPENTER Suddenly Friday October o.
1919 William Frazier Carpenter, husband
of Stephane Lake and son OF the late
Susan Bard and Charles Frazier thinner
mann. Funeral at Hyde Park, n. y. Mon
day, October 3.
CAsGAGNE--On Friday. October 10. 1919
Louis Casssgne, sr.. in his 9Sd year Fu-