davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Explains Expenditure
Of $50 900 Church Fund

Fairfax Naulty. secretary Of the
Trinity Forum. said last night that
reports have been confused regard
ing the subscription campaign for
$50.000 for the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Third and c streets north
west.
None of this money is to be used
by the forum, Naulty said. II is to
be used exclusively for the develop
ment Of the church proper.
The forum meetings are self
supporting. Naulty said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Master Printers Begin
Weekly Dinner Series

The Typothetae of Washington, the
master printers organization of the
District OF Columbia and adjacent
territory. HAS inaugurated a series
OF weekly monday lunches, the first
of which was held yesterday in the
grill room of the Commercial Club.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles F. Crane. president of the
Typothetae, and was attended by a
large number of the employing print
crs Of the city. Meetings will be
held regularly each Monday at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Chapel Exercises at
University Start Today

Initial chapel exercises of the sea-
son at George Washington Univer-
sity will be held at 1915 o'clock
this afternoon In the assembly hall
of the Arts and Sciences Building.
2023 G street northwest. DR.. Will
lam Miller Collier, president of the
university. will preside and will ad-
dress the students.
Chapel exercises will be held
weekly throughout the year. DR..
Collier intends to continue his policy
of last year in having persons OF
national and international prom
inence address the student body at
these meetings. The general public
Is invited to the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Members Of the Washington Union
Printers Athletic Association went 10
Baltimore in a special car last night
and enjoyed a banquet and smoker
in the New Southern Hotel. Deputy
Public Printer Dan Chisolm and Night
Superintendent of Work. William E.
NcEvoy. were among those present.
Monotype machinists. helpers, and
caster helpers have been granted an
Increase in wages by the Public
Printer.
A. chapel meeting Monday night
Latta .. Early was elected chairman
of the night linotype section. TO sue
ceed Robert II. Bragg, who has been
chairman for several terms.
James Sprucebank has been in
stalled as machinist in charge of the
Enotypes in the Library branch,
Henry y. Room returning to the main
office
Miss Virginia Ford. daughter Of the
Public Printer. and Thomas A. Hol-
zen, will be united in marriage this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Church
Of the Holy Comforter. After the GER
smony the couple will leave for a
honeymoon IN Atlantic City.
James o. Campbell. Clifford H.
Mitchell. Jesse c. Scott and George
u Travers are detailed from the
gess room to the postal card sec
Helpers in the electrical section
hve been granted an increase Of 5
vents an hour.
T. f. Howley. merg operator in
the library branch. was absent sew
eral days last week closing a real
estate deal.
Edward ]. Sheppard has returned
10 the hand section after three
weeks leave.
William Lewis is absent from the
Job section on several weeks leave.
Foreman John J. O'Brien, of the
slectrotype foundry. is spending the
week in New York City.
John S. Cobb. of the hand section,
Is attending the Confederate Re-
union in Atlanta.
Misses Mary Morris and Catherine
Freiseis, of the ruling and sewing
section, are absent on account or
illness.
Herman Hitz has returned to the
job room after enjoying a weeks
vacation
Misses Marie Burgy. Mamie T.
Hayes. Anna C. Jordan, Jennie E.
Mcnamara Mrs Josephine Fergu-
son. Mrs Ellen z. Graham and Mrs.
Julia T. Pyles. press feeders, are
absent from the press room on
leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Oct. THE following
washingtonians have registered in
New York hotels:
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
s. Kahn Sons & Co.: c. z. Finnin,
notions. leather goods. toilet goods,
432 Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor:
A. Lisner. Palais Royal; e L. Etch-
ison, cotton goods, Innings and linens,
23O Fifth avenue: Alcazar. E. Z. Jor-
dan. carpets; Woodward & Lothrop;
f. L. Woodward. books and station
cry. 3s4 Fourth avenue. Continental
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Citizens Association
Will Meet Tonight

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will hold its first regular
meeting for the coming season at
Sis o'clock tonight. at the Army and
Navy Preparatory School Upton
street and Connecticut avenue.
Lieut.. Col. c. w. Kutz, engineer
commissioner OF the District, will ad-
dress the Association on the pending
zone legislation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Bolsheyiks Ewes on East.

Pekin.-Propaganda uncovered in
China, India and other parts of the
Orient indicate that the Bolsheviks
still are looking to the East a.
their next Geld for unrest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

W.T.. Davis; program, A. 4. Rob-
inson; music. T. p. Littiepage; dec
oration. Mrs. r., Irving Bowie; pub
licity. c. L. opperman; parade and
pageant E. 8. Burroughs: and in
vitations. NJ. Cary McNab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Major C. F. TAFT, Noted
G. A. R. Officer, Dead
One of Organizers of Z. S. Grant
Post, 1927. Succumbs in
82d Year

Major George F. TAFT, one of the best
known Grand Army men in the country.
died at noon on Memorial Day at his
home, IT'S Prospect Place, BROOKLYN. He
was in his SD year. Major TAFT was
past junior vice-department commander
of the State of New York, and was one
of the organizers of L. S. Grant Post.
S27.
He was born in Cork, Ireland. When
the Civil War broke out he enlisted in
the 10th New York Mounted Rifles.
He won a captaincy for gallantry in
action, but lost leg in one of the
desperate battles of the Wilderness
campaign. After the war Major TAFT
entered business, later becoming GUS
toms inspector, a position he held until
two weeks before his death.
Three sons, George, William and
Harry, and niece, Mrs. Mary Ryan,
survive. Funeral services will be held
at Grant Post headquarters 4S9 Wash
ington Avenue, this evening. A solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St.
Teresa's Church, Sterling Place and
Classon Avenue. He will be buried in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Postofilce, city Hall Postoffce Station,
New York, as follows
Hawaii, Fill Islands New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.. at 80 p.
m. June 2, per steamship Makura.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. at 80
p. H. June 8, per Steamship Ventura.
Hawai-, via San Francisco. at 80 p. M.
Juno s, per steamship MAnoa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Korea, China and Philippine Isl
ands. via San Francisco, at 5 80 y. m. June
6. per steamship Tenyo Maru.
Japan Korea China. Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria. b G.,
at 80 p. M, June 7, per steamship en-
press of Russia
Japan. Korea, China, Siam and Meth
erlands. N4"t indies. via Seattle. at 8 80 p.
m. Jun p"r steamship Tyndareus.
Hawi philippine islands via San
Francis 80 p. IN, June IA. per
steamship siberia Maru.
Japan. Korea. China, Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco at $50 p. M, June IA, per steam
ship Suwa Maru.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. at so p. M.
June 10. per steamship Lurlne.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco. at 80 p. m,
June rs. per steamship Moana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

WASHINGTON May 31.-A storm of
marked intensity was central Saturday night
south of Newfoundland and was moving
eastward. and another was central over the
south plains states and advancing slowly
eastward.
Pressure is high and rising over the North
western states. Warm weather continued
during Saturday throughout the Atlantic
states, the Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes. while much cooler weather has
overspread the plains states and the Rocky
mountains and plateau regions Freezing
temperatures occurred Saturday morning in
parts of Wyoming, Utah. Idaho and Nevada,
and snow fell in parts of Wyoming
During the last twentv-four hours there
were local showers and thunderstorms in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states, the Mis-
sissippi Valley, the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region Fair weather pre-
vailed in other districts
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be generally fair
Sunday and be followed on Monday by local
showers and thunderstorms and somewhat
lower temperature. In the south Atlantic
be local thunder showers Sunday and Mon
day, with lower temperatures in the interior
districts Monday. In the Ohio Valley and
the region of the Great Lakes the weather
will be unsettled. with showers and thunder
storms and lower temperature Sunday and
Monday.
Forecasts for. Special Districts New Eng
land-Far and somewhat warmer Sunday ::
Monday cooler probably showers
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Delaware-Fair Sunday :.
Monday. probably showers and thunder
storms. with lower temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Partly cloudy Sunday. followed by
showers and thunder storms and cooler Sun
day night and on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

Lake Saba. Saginaw. Mich; Lake Forsay,
Clevelend, Ohio. via Montreal Sailed
Steamer Greenwood, Lambert's Point.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 31.-Arrived
steamer Lenape. Jacksonville, and sailed
for New York. Sailed: Steamer Chippewa,
jacksonville.
CLAYMONT. Del. May 81 - Arrived
Steamer Virginia. Port Arthur
DELAWARE BREAK WATER, May 81.
Passed out yesterday: Steamer Keemun
(Br), Philadelphia for Avonmouth; Grof
Tisza Istvan Qtal), Philadelphia; Gibral-
tar Glastonbury tBr), Philadelphia for
London. Sailed seaward: Steamer Silver
brook. Marus Hook for Hook Of Holland.
MARCUS HOOK, Penn. May 3l.-Ar-
rived yesterday: Steamer Kasbe< (Belg.).
Philadelphia for Brighton, Trinidad.
MOBILE. Ala. May 31.-Arrived: Steam
ers Moren Pcnambuco; Tuscon, Havana
barge Tulsa, Port Arthur. Sailed: L. S.
Blttcrn New Orleans; steamer Rogen de
Liura. Barcelona. via Havana; schooner
Annie Murphy. New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Arrived:
folk; Andalusa, Cardiff Gulf Mail Port
Antonio: Merrimack, Boston; Lake Govan,
Cierfuegoes
PORTLAND, Maine, May 3l-Arrived :
Steamers Baluchistan U3r). Norfok Ma
toa (Br), Norfolk. Sailed Steamers Win
terton (Br), Bordeaux; Bethlehem. Nor
folk
REEDY ISLAND, Del, May s1.-passed
down: Steamers Northalon Br), Phladel-
delpha for Port Antonio
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass May 81
Arrived Schooner Oakwood New York for
st. Johns, n. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Co]umbia's l65tfl
Commencement To
Be Opened To-day
Baccalaureate Sermon To
Be Given This Afternoon
and League Conference
Ends Exercises ON Friday

Columbia Universty's 165th Com
mencement-th longest ever held by
the institution-will begin this after
noon, when the baccalaureate sermon
VIII be preached in the gymnasium
and will conclude June 5 with a con-
ference on the league of nations. con-
Quoted by the Academy of Political
Science
Speakers at this conference will in
clude partisans and opponents of the
league. Among them will be Senator
Albert b. Cummins, Senator William
+. Borah, Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, George W. Wickcrsham. Scna-
tor Key Pttman, Abram |. Elkus, Her
bert c. Pell, jr., Dwight w. Morrow.
Arthur X. Kuhn and Dr.. Stephen P
Duggan.
There will be two sessions of the
meeting in the Horace Mann audi
torium. The first will begin at 1880
a. M, the second at 2:3O p m. Tickets
can be obtained from the university.
free of charge.
Baccalaureate This Afternoon
Inc baccalaureate sermon viii be
preached this afternoon by the Rev.
Edward Ernest Braithwaitc, president
Of Western University. London. On
tario. The academic procession forms
in the library at 1920.
With the beginning of the fall term
Columbia will make the care of the
body a recognized part of undergradu
ate work. An announcement from the
university says:
From the time the student enters
until he graduates he will be under
medical surveillance. Records. like
those of the army draft boards will
be kept, and wherever physical defects
appear they will be corrected, with the
purpose of turning out 100 per cent
men physically as we'll as mentality"
New Project Compulsory
The plan has been worked out by
Dean Herbert E. Hawkes., Dr.. W. II.
Castline, university medical officer, and
DR.. George l.. Meylan, medical director
of the gymnasium. In this connection
plans have been laid to counteract the
effects of improper feeding. The Uni
versity Commons has been placed
under the direction of Professor
Charles T. McFarlanc and Miss Emma
Baker of the department of foods and
cookery, teachers college,
Compliance with medical directions
along these lines will be compulsory
to the extent of forfeiture of priv
leges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 81
Charles Oliver Bearce, seven-yea old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bearce,
was drowned shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon while fishing in
the northern part of the reservoir here
The boys father is travelling in Cali
fornia and does not know of the acct
dent.
The lad fell from a rock overhang-
ing the water where he and a number
of companions were standing. None Of
those with him could swim, and efforts
10 reach him by means of fishing
pole were vain. Shortly afterward
troop OF Boy Scouts arrived, and one
of them dived for the body DR.. w. D.
Noodle, of Valhalla, worked over him
for more than two hours, but rallied to
resuscitate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Plymouth. etc; &c, Baygola tBr.), New
York: Rotterdam Dutch Tank. Baton
Rouge.
81; LUSlA, May 27.wsailed:, steamsTs
Buenos Ayres; %. Glen White Orom
Buenos Ayrcs). New York.
SHANGHAI May 23.--Arrived: Motor
ship Wergeland, San Francisco via Yoke
hama.
SHARPNESS. May 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Burnholme (Br), Montreal
sUE7. AIay 27,-Arrved: Steamer Mon
mouth, Colombo for New York.
SUNDERLAND May 3o.-Arrived:
Steamer Genesee (Br) New York.
TORRE ANNUNZIATA. May Oar
rived Steamer Nordhvalen DAM Port
land.
vERDoN. May 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
YOKOHAMA, May 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Tsurugisan Maru (Jap). Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Hold-Up Men Are Courteous
Profusely Thank Bartender At
ter Taking Only Part of Roll

NEWARK, N. j., May 31.-,According
to the story told the police to-day by
Joseph Kraus, bartender in the
saloon at 1913 Mulberry Street, this
city has the three most courteous and
considerate hold-up men now operating
They drove up to the saloon in
handsome touring car and ranged them
selves along the bar.
"Whatll you have?" asked Kraus
in his best manner.
"Forty dollars," answered one, and
poked the bar~eeper playfully in the
ribs with a revolver.
Kraus says he counted out $40 from
the $500 in the cash register and
handed it to the man with the gun.
The three thanked him politely, bowed
in unison and walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES V; BROWN, trooper of the
S 51 Constabuary. who died Thursday q.
Hcrneli. n. Y, of pneumonia was buried
yesterday in Yonkers. He was twenty-four
years old and a veteran of the European
war, reloining Troop * of the police after
ne had been discharged from the service.
ms is the first funeral in the constabulary
since the organization formed A de-
tan OF SIN troopers acted as pail bearers.
PETER EISSLER. seventy-one. of 1tS
kutiedge Street. Brooklyn. died Wednesday
of heart trouble. He WAS a retired ner-
chant. He leaves a wife and two daughters
MISS ANNIE ISABELLA MACQJ!AR-
RE. fifty five, who had been a matron Of
the Day Nurseries of the Brooklyn Bureau
of Charities for seventeen years died sud
denly Wednesday of heart trouble She
lived a. IA Van Buren, Street, Brooklyn
MRS. EFFIE SOUTHWORk NiKEE.
fftyeight. who lived AT 1919 Herk imel'
Street Brooklyn. died Thursday at St. Roses
Hospital She was buried in Cypress Hills
Cemetery yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Yale Student Inyents
A S'Yell" for Broadway
Committee Looks Up ''Hadro.
saurus" and Decides the
Idea Fits

SalruS ana DcClOeS the
Idea Fits
Since the Broadway Association
launched it's campaign, "Giving q
Thought to Broadway" its Offices have
received many poems, songs and other
literature built around the idea Of a
slogan for the campaign.
Yesterday a letter bearing New
Haven postmark came from q young
man who said he as college student.
"To show my gratitude for the glorious
times Broadway has given me-" he
wrote, "Ill givs it more than thought.
III give it yell, as follows:
RAY! RAY! RAY!!!
Give thought to Broadway!
Make it Light Make it Bright. Make
it Right!
B-R-O-A-D-W-A-Y ! !! 4! |!
Come across. Come across!
Don't be a hadrosaurus!
You-all come across with us
For BROAD Way
The campaign committee, after re-
search in the Public Library, reported
the hadrosaurus as "a fossilzed pre-
historic reptile or lizard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Girl Slayer Is Sentenced
I hid of Ii Gets Indeterminate
Term for Killing

Fiippa Bambino. fourteen years old,
wno shot and killed Tomasso Troia
III her home, 226 Sullivan Street, on
December 81, was sentenced to an in
determinate term in the House of the
Good She pherd at Peekskill yesterday
by Justice Franklin Hoyt in the Chill
dren's Court.
The charge against the girl had
been changed from manslaughter to
having revolver in her possession
lnlawfully. She wept bitterly when
She kissed her mother eood-by and
left the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
HERBERT G. HENDERSON

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, May 81
Herbert Godine Henderson, son of the
late Judge Hanford H. Henderson, a
former resident of Port Chester, N. Y.
died at Al Montclair Avenue, Montclair.
N. j, yesterday, aged SO. For many
years he was associated with his
father IN the dry goods business, and
prior to that time was in business in
New York City, His wife. six children,
eleven grandchildren and half-sistet
Mrs. Paul Temann, resident OF Port
Che ter. SURVIVE him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
FRED T. CRANE

, ORANGE, N. j., May 31.-Fred T.
Crane. city engineer of Orange since
1894, died at his home, 80 Mount Yer
non Avenue, to-day. He had been in
i'll health for year and on Thursday
while suffering from dependency, cut
his wrists with a razor.
Mr. Crane was an authority on sewer
and water system problems, having
done notable work in Canada, Penn
sylvania, North Carolina and Oregon
before coming here. He was engineer
of the East Orange sewage system and
designed the plant at South Orange.
He leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Real Estate
For Sale or Rent
NEW JERSEY
MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J.
GentIeman's Summer Home on
the Ocean. House OF 10 rooms,
NEW JERSEY

. masters chambers, baths and lava
tory, to rent for the season, fully fur
nishcd. Broad porches, overlooking Ocean.
and Shrewsbury River. Garage for 3
cars, with chauffeur's quarters Beautiful
wn. nearly two acres. tennis court bath
ing. beach front property: near station
Frequent train service, Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. Pennsylvania Railroad and
Sandy Hook boat. Owner, Room 1905, 2sO
Ma ison ave. y. 7. c. Telephone Wander
biit 56oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
''Mystery Soldier'' on Ship
Two Mothers Wait to See Whose
Boy He Proves To Be

New York's mystery soldier"
Roland Phillips" sailed from France
on the transport Mt Vernon last
Wednesday, according to Mrs. Roland
E. Phillips; Of Flushing, who shares
with the Rev. and Mrs. James NAL
colin Macleod the anxiety of awaiting
to see whose boy he is.
"Mrs. Macleod got word in cable
gram one night this week." Mrs.
Phillips said. at threw no further
light on the boys identity, but when
the ship docks we both expect to meet
him. have had no reply from
cable sent some time ago to my hus-
band, and assume that he was not in
Paris at the time
Unless delayed, the Mt Vernon
should dock Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Building Contract
Records Indicate
Big Boom Starting
Total of S59,748,953 East
of Missouri and North of
Ohio Rivers Shown for
the Week Ended May Is
Near York Tribune

WASHINGTON, May Si.wBuilding
contracts let for the week ended Nav
10 IN the territory east of the Missouri
RIVER and north of the Ohio River
amounted to S59,74s, 953. the Depart
ment OF Labor announced to-day. The
lo'al Tor May, if the average of the first
Two weeks Is maintained, will greatly
exceed the total for May for any pre-
o VIC, year. The total for April, $751;
ozo'ooo' was the best April total on
record.
me record of April and the first two
weeks IN May is taken as evidence that
tremendous building boom is on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
To-day

NAIL VESSEL.
CLOSES SAILS
p. +. Wilhelm, Brcst - 12.ooM
Santa Barbara Brcsl ------ - 90 NJ
kotan, Brest.... 100 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
DEATHS

MALNlN Mildred Malvin ,nee Rro,,hsr,
oeioved wife of Louis and dear mother of
sylvia Jessie and Seymour Funeral sun
eay morning June l, al 10 O'Clock Omi,
Bronx '''" 81
McDENlTT-On Thursday. MAY % isabella
McDev'tt tnee Mcknlghtl beloved wife Of
William McDevitt. in her both YEAR Fv.
neral from her late residence. 33n East
1oa ST.. on SUNDAY. June l. at > 80 p m
Interment at ST. Michaels Cemetery
OEHLSCHLAEGER- Clara Oehlscb,.o
ger. wife of the Rev. C. j. Oehlschaesey
on Friday. at Closter n j.. in the s4th
year OF her age Funeral services on Mon
gay at : O'Clock at the house, 30 at S.,
Pauls Lutheran Church.
POTTS Suddenly. at New York Hos,ita,
May 30. 1919, Rockhill Brevoort in the
4V;h year of his age. son of the late Fred
erlck A. and Sarah Brevoort and husband
OF Anita Tone. Funeral private
RICHARDS AT her residence. Irvington-on-
Hudson. May 50. 1919. Alice Lee, wife If
the late DR.. William G. Richards and ID
daughter of the late William and Agnes !
ORION Services at st. Barnabas Church
lrvington Monday. June >. 1919. on ar
rival OF 40 train from New York
sCHELLENBERG. Theresa. May 80. widow
of Nathan Schellenberg. in her S3d voor
interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery
Philadelphia, Penn. Sunday morning via
IL clock bridge train from Atlantic CITY,
oChl,hEir- On May 30. Elsie Schickel be.
ioVeu "lle OF the late William SchickeI at
ner residence ~ East SID st. Funeral
I n 'he 'nurcn OF st. lgnatius Loyola
ark aV ana s4th st, Monday. June , at
d. III. III Is requested that no flowers be
sent
olCNE-S allle English. dearly beloved wife
OF me late Charles Francis Stone. at her
residence: 400 Central Park West. on Sat
uruay May 81, 1917. Notice Of funeral
hereafter
STOVEI-
Brethren of New York Lodge No 3ao
+. and A. Nj. are requested to attend
Masonic funeral services for Charles Stovel
at p m. Sunday June !. 1914, at -!
East 3eth st j. Joseph Snyder. Master
Albert Du boiS' Secretary.
TAFT On Friday May 80 1919. at his resi-
dence, rs Prospect Place BroolSlvne
George F. TAFT. in his SD year. Servaes.
at L. S. Grant Post 327 st l9g Washinp q
ton av.. on Sunday evening at 3 o'cIorI
Requiem mass will be celebrated N 4
Teresa's r. c. Church corner S, Hahn.
Place and Casson av. on Monday morn
ing at O'clock Interment at HOLY Cros.
Cemetery.
Topper Entered into eternal rest viii
lam David. On Nay 80. 1919. IS months
beloved son of Dr. Abram : and Esther
Topper (nee Nebenzah!D. at Far Rockaway.
l.. l. Funeral Sunday June l. 1917 If 10
a. m. Lawrence Mass papers please
copy.