davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Many Labor Leaders
At Compers Funeral
Services for Aged Father of
A F. of l.. Chief Are
Held Here

Funeral services for Samuel Gompers,
tho ninety-four-year-old father Of
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, who
died last Monday in Boston, were
Of II. Myers, 228 Lenox Avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Edward Lissman, Of the
Hebrew Tabernacle, officiated.
James Holland, president of the New
York State Federation of Labor, and
many other men and women prominent
in the labor movement attended with
Samuel Gompers, who escorted Mrs.
Lizzie Gompers, aged seventy-four, the
widow of his fathers only brother.
The pallbearers were six grand
children Of the dead man-Alexandcr
J. and Samuel J. Gompers, Of Washing
ton; Louis S. and Edward 4. Gompers,
S. Gompers, Of New York. The honor
ary pallbearcrs were members of the
Hand in Hand Society. of which Mr..
Gompers had been a member for sixty
years. Interment was in Washington
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gompers is survived by five sons,
Samuel, Henry, Alexander, Louis and
Simon Gompers-and two daughters
Mrs. Bella Isaacs and Mrs. Harriet
lsaacS. There are flftySeven grand
children, twenty-eight eat-grandchil-
dren, and three 'great-great-g -grandchil-
dren
Among the floral tributes about the
casket were those of Benjamin Schles-
niger, president Of the United Garment
Workers of America; r. Lee Stuart,
G. II. Oyster, the Cigarmaker's Joint
Advisory Board; Hugh H. Fraync, gen.
eral organizer of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; John Morrison, the
attaches of the Kings County Sheriff 5
office, and the Hand in Hand Society
Among those who attended the ser
vices were Mrs. Sarah Conboy, presi-
dent of the Textile Workers Union;
William Campbell, of the Cigarmakers'
Union; John H. Walker, general organ
izer Of the miners; Barncr Larger,
president Of the international Garment
Workers Union; Robert Brindell, Ben
]amin Schlesinger, r. Lee Stuart, G. II.
Oyster, Hugh Frayne, John Morrison,
David Levy, r. NJ. Asch. Daniel Jacobs,
Morris Simon, president Of the Cigar
Packers Union; Ralph Easley, inter
national organizer Of the Civic Fedora
ton; Frank Mccarthy, organizer of
the striking Boston policemen; Eugene
A. Johnson, warden Of the Ludlow
Street Jail and former president of the
Musicians Local of the Central FEEDER
ated Union; Daniel F. Jacobs, vice
president Of the Central Federated
Union; Miss Rose Schneiderman =,
president of the Women's Trade Union
League; Maude Schwartz, Josephine
Coffin and John Madden.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Famous Russian Author
Is Dead of Bomb Fright
Lconid Andrecff Expires of
Heart Disease After Boil
sheyik Raid

HELSINGFORS, Sept. 14.-Thc Rus
sian author, Leonid AndreefY, died un-
expectedly Friday at Mustamaeki, Fin
land, according to the Hufvudstads-
bladet. He suffered from an attack OF
heart disease following a Bolshevik
raid in which bomb was dropped near
his reidcnce.
AndreeR was we'll known as an au-
thor Of the Maxim Gorky school. In
addition to political subjects he wrote
several sketches for stage presentation.
During the war he was constant con-
trbutor to periodicals and newspapers.
Just before Russia withdrew from the
war he wrote an article in the "Russkia
VOLTA" Russian newspaper, deploring
the action Of the Russian soldiers in
fraternizing with the Germans. Later
he urged the Russian people not to lose
faith in the revolution, declaring that
the foes Of young liberty would be
crushed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Obituary Notes

WEBSTER WRIGHT. seventy-six. >.
tired New YORK bus ness man. died Fr5',
at his home. 102 Lorraine Avenue Mon,
clair. n j.
MRS. JOsEPHINE TRNKA. VI. >.
Alois Irnka. the vioiin.st and music .esch..
died Saturday at her home in this CITY '''
EDWARD y. MILLER seventy-thrsA
veteran of the Civil War and for tho -.
sixteen years an employe of the Depar,nsr..
Of Pant and Structures. l. dead a. =,
home, 345 East 18th Street Mr, yaias
served three years in the Civil War with -.
9th New York Artillery For twelve vs,r,
after the war he was i policeman attscSsS
to the Oak Street station.
ELEANOR G. HEYER. teacher of I.
at the Manual Training high Scho,l q;
Brooklyn ior The las fourteen yearz. Ina.
pectedly died Saturday q her nome "a
Macon Street. Brooklyn. She mad taurh. I.
the high school At Norwicn. Conn and :;
the Friends School, Stuyyesant Square New
PATRicK CHERRY. an euploye Q. =.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City He WIS
an uncle Of the Re-. Patrick J Che
pastor of St Mary's Church. and NJ -,
Rev. John F. Cherry, pastor of St. Patr,I's
Church, both in Brooklyn. Bssdes bis .xo
uephews, he is survived by MS wife this.
sons, three daughters and two uieces
WILLIAM II. SPRATLEY. seventv.sr.
for many years member o.. the crew Of ~
revenue cutter Manhattan. d.ed Fridsy =.
his home. 800 Fifteenth Street. Broosvs
He retired many years age.
WILLIAM II. \. BRUINS. fo-tv-se7s,
New York representative of the Metal ps~+
age Corporation. 3iG Carroll Street. R-Hos.
lyn. died OF heart disease on his way han.
from business. He lived a, 81 Cevea-i
Street, Brooklyn.
JOHN v, sTAATs. si2ty-one. general
manager Of the I.yal r. Ivss Needle Warts'
Of New Brunsw lex. \. J.. dicd yesterday a.
his home there. He vas well Known n
fraternal circles. -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Oldest Sexton Dead

Joseph Bishop. ninety, the ols...
sexton in Brooklyn. died saturd.s =
his home, in Brightwaters, Lons =. ~
and, where he had lived for s.- W
years. For more than ffty-eigb. 80. a
Mr.. Bishop was sexton of the yFssn
Presbyterian Church. Henry and r,nAEN
streets, Brooklyn, where his fn.. .ax
services will be held to-morrow --assfal as.al
noon at 2:30 o'clock. @i'sf'
Mr.. Bishop was born in Carlisle T.
land, February 10, 1929. A few I'm -hs'
after his birth his father decjasS Ssss' :
remove to this country. After ~ o
ney Of three months across tho a. 'yaf-
in sailing vessel they arrived N Va V'I
York City. They took UP their 80 -
dence in Brooklyn, whore Mr. Rissos5
father was sexton Of Holy Tri,ls.
Church. Mr.. Bishop first becsno,'
sexton as assistant 20 MS fa;ber .
Holy Trinity. On May |, 1851. ne ,,... d
to the First Presbyterian Church y.
sexton and remained there un.il :
was retired few years ago g
Mr.. Bishop was i member Of tho {.
ciety Of Old Brooklynites, a life mo-
Der Of Central Lodge. Bel. F. and ''.' .
NJ: an honorary member OF F..
Greene Lodge, 4s2, r. AID A. u. ~;
one of the first members of the Broot
lyn Undertakers' Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Going g On To-day
DAY

DAY
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
25 cents.
American Museum Of Natural History
Admission 25 cents.
American Museum of Safety. Admission
% cents.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission 25
cents.
Geological Park. Admission c5 cents
The Aquarium. Admission free.
Wedding luncheon, Mrs. J. Won Claim,
State Apartment and White and Gold
Room, Waldorf Astoria, p.
Luncheon. Mrs. f.. a. seiberling, Astor
Dining room and room 14l. Waldorf
Astoria, D.
Exhibit Of paintings. NJ r, Morgan. room
1l4. WaldorfAstoria. all day.
Canadian Fur Company exhibit in ban
Quet hall. Waldorf-Astoria.
international War Work Council Of
Women Physicians room 1os, Waldorf
Astoria.
Art exhibit. NJ. De Palo. room 12o. Wal
dorf Astoria. all day.
American National Exhibition executive
office room 107. Waldorf-Astoria-
NIGHT
Dance for tho benefit of the Spanish Hos
pital, Astor Gallery. s p. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Defence Society Urges
Supernumerary Police
Mayors of $50 Cities Advised to
Organize Second Line for
EMERGENCIES

In letter addressed to the Mayors
Of 250 cities. the American Defence
Society yesterday cited Boston as an
example Of tho results Of failure to
provide beforehand an efficient super
numerary police force. Some months
ago the society suggested that de-
mobilized soldiers and other citizens be
registered by the authorities Of the
larger cities and formed into bodies
capable of running streetcars, water
works, lighting plants and other public
utilities in time of emergency.
@The Mayors constitute the first line
of Defense" says the letter, which was
signed by Charles Stewart Dawson,
chairman of the socety's board Of
trustees, and J. Raymond Tiffany, chair
man of the executive committee. In a
statement supplementing it, Mr.. Davi-
son said:
"It would be we'll for the Mayors
also to register citizens with special
knowledge and ability so that in case
of strikes by employees Of public utili
ties it would be possible to man the
electric light plants, streetcars, water
works, etc, with citizens committees
in order to prevent famine and suffer
ing"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
WENTWORTH TUCKER

Wentworth Tucker, forty-one, an in
surance man, of 1 Liberty Street, died
Saturday afternoon at his home, 139
East Sixty-sixth Street, Of pneumonia.
He was born in Albany, the son Of
Luther II. Tucker and Cornelia Strong
Tucker. His father was the founder
of THE Country Gentleman" He was
educated in Albany Academy, St.
Marks School, scarborough, Mass,
and Union College, Schenectady.
Mr.. Tucker began business at Al
bany, N. Y, and until 1906 was en-
gagged in business in Gadsden, Ala:
BaItimore,r Nd; Chicago, H., and
Dubuque, Iowa. He came to New York
IN 1905 as assistant treasurer and di-
rector Of the Motion Picture News,
Inc. MIR. Tucker was vice president Of
the Staten Island Beach Land Improve
ment Company, secretary and treasurer
of the Exhibitors Times, and secre-
tary of the New Virginia Syndicate.
Mr. Tucker was commissioned a cap
tam in the 18th Regiment, N. G. ". Y.
He belonged to the Army and Navy
Club and was a charter member Of the
University Club, of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
GEORGE A. CLEMENT

George Ansel Clement, sixty-nine, a
veteran lawyer Of this city, died Satur-
day at his home, 551 West 152d Street.
lie was born in New York City and
vas educated at Quackenbos Collegiate
institute and the Columbia University
Law School, from which he was gradu-
atcd in 1872 After has graduation Mr.
Clement studied law in the office Of
Charles O'Conor and B. +. Dunning.
FROM 1873 to 1874 ne was editor of
Ihe Port Jervis Gazette" Since 1876
he had practiced law in this city. MIR.
Clement was the principal assistant OF
the late Colonel George Bliss in the
preparation of the early editions of
the New York Code Of Civil Procedure.
He edited Court Rules" and was the
author. of the "Fire Insurance Digest"
Mr.. Clement was an officer on the
staff Of Colonel William Seward, 9th
Regiment, National Guard, New York.
He belonged to the Bar Association
of the City of New York, the Law In
stitute and the New York State Bar
Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
MRS. EVELYN ISABEL HupNuT

Mrs. Evelyn Isabel Hudnut, fifty-five,
wife of Rrichard A. Hudnut, the per
fume manufacturer, died suddenly
Saturday morning at her summer homo
in Greenwich, Conn. Before the war
Mrs. Hudnut had lived in Paris, where
her husband owns a perfumery She
was the daughter of the late Horace
Beals, Of Dix Island, ono Of the larg-
est producers of granite in this coun-
try. Ner father was the builder of
part of the United States Treasury
building in Washington. the old Tombs
Prison and the New York Postoffice at
CITY Hall
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
DIR. CHARLES G. yOEIKER

TRENTON, Sept. ID. - Dr. Charles
Christopher Voelker formerly professor
of clinic dentistry at the University of
Pennsylvania, died in hospital here
Saturday night Of heart disease. He
had been i'll from overwork and came
Eere about four months ago for special
treatment. DR.. Voelker formerly prac-
ticcd dentistry in Brooklyn. He was a
graduate Of Polytechnic Institute. He
was secretary OF the I'd District Dental
Society and contributor to "The
Dental Journal" He is survived by his
wife
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
ENGAGEMENTS

TEBO-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tebo announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Marion D. to Rudolph L. Bossel-
FRANkEL~-M MORRIs-Mr. and Mrs Louis
Morris, 7l6 West 1S0th St, announce the
Mr.. Robert Franke. Reception SUNDAY
September q. 1919. at the Savigny. %
lenox av.. after O'Clock.
LEVY sCHOEN-Mr and Mrs Leo j
Schocn l2f Audubon av., announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lore IA
Ruth, to Mr. Joscrh Levy. Reception 5 u
day. September 2l. at Savgny Hall --a
cnoN aV., at O'Clock.
NEUBERGER- -WACEsMAN- and Mrs
SigmuAd Wachsmar, Of 3la West 4ooth
ter, Helene b.. 10 Mr.. Henry L. Neuberger
OF New York City. At home Saturday,
September p, from 3 to ?. m.
ROSENMANN - IOWENTHAL- Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lowenthal, % Fort Washington
av., formerly of Chadron Neb.. announce
lyn, to Mr.. William Rosenmann. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosenmann. of Whining
ton, n. c. At home Sunday afternoon
September 2S, 3 to g. No cards =
SCHMIDT-FLECK-M and Mrs Samuel
Feek. jr., of the Standish Arms. Brook
schmidt. OF BrookIyn. At home at the
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, to 8, September
81 1919.
SIMON WEBER Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weber
of 4S9 18th St, Brooklyn. announce the
engagement Of their dauphter Beatrice
Weber, to Mr.. Murray II. Simon of New
York At home Sunday, September q, 3
to y. nl -
WEISBURG- SABBATH and Mrs. Isaac
SABBATH announce the betrothal Of their
daughter, Cora to Mr.. Harry Weisburg.
At home, 231 East 4th st. Brooklyn, sun
day evening. September p, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Writer of German Novels
Announces He Is Ruined

GENEVA, Aug. 20.-Thc well-known
Swiss novelist, J. C. Heer, of Zurick,
one Of the most popular Swiss writer's
of German language novels, advertises
in Swiss papers that the war has killed
the German novel and that he is vir-
tually ruined.
He asks Swiss newspapers for en-
ployment in writing political and lit
erary articles or any editorial work.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Mrs. George l.. Wilson Dead
Mo.her-in-Law of William Ran
dOlph Hearst

Mrs. George L. Wilson, the mother
Of Mrs: William Randolph Hearst and
Mrs. Walter W: Irwin, died at her
summer home, Sea Gate, Long Island,
early yesterday, after a long illness.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Portland,
Me, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Murray. She came to this city
when child. She leaves husband,
two daughters, five grandsons and two
sisters, Mrs. Frederick j. Smith and
Mrs. P. F. Mcmahon.
Funeral services will be private and
will be held at Mrs. Wilson's former
residence, 1877 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-The, tropical
storm reached the Texas coast Sunday morn
ing. and apparently passed inland at point
somewhere between Corpus Christi and the
mouth of tho Rio Grande. No reports re
garding the progress of this storm We're re-
ceived from the time it left the Straits of
Florida in the night of Tuesday, September
9. until it reached the Texas coast this morn
ing, but the developments Of Saturday night
make it very probable that the storm centre
moved across the Gulf Of Mexico in d'rec,
t!un that the any gales @ Of saturday the mouth Of
the Mississippi River were due TO conditions
prevailing we'll to the northward OF the
storm centre.
On Sunday night the storm centre was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
''''''1&||IR{4(,MANlA|ll7 4(,M

over extreme Southern Texas and still NOV
ing westward toward Northwestern Mexico,
with diminishing intensity. At Galveston
the wind reached velocity Of sixty miles an
hour from the northeast and north Sunday.
with tide Of 0.2 feet. but with little re-
sulting damage 80 far rs reported At Corpus
Christi the maximum wind velocity was
forty eight miles an hour from tho north.
Pressure is also low west of the Rocky
Mountains and moderately high in the East
and Northwest.
There were light showers in the upper lake
region. Iowa. Nebraska, Colorado Northern
New Mexico and in portions of Florida. and
rains in Southern Texas. Elsewhere tho
weather was fair 1t is warmer in the CEN
trial valleys, with summer temperatures. 1t
is nlso much warmer over the northern dis
tricts west of the Rocky Mountains. while in
the Dakotas it is cooler.
Generally fair weather will prevail Mon
day and Tuesday east Of the Mississippi
River. without temperature changes Of con-
sequence.
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York
Cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy in
SOUTH cloudy in north portion to-day: to-
morrow partly cloudy.
New Engand-Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow.
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania-Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow
fair little change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
MARRIAGES

REEVES ROsEN- Mr.. and Mrs. Max RoseIl,
Of 555 West Nth ST. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Minna. to MI.
Benjamin NJ. Reeves. on Saturday, Septem-
Der IA. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Highest, a degrees. at p. m ; lowest, 81
degrees at Z a. m. average 66 degrees ;
average same date last year. SO degrees
average same date for thirty-three years, 81
degrees.
Humidity
a. m. :. .6S p. M. so 8 p. m.... As
Barometer Readings
a. m. S0.17 p. m. .30.13 =. m. 80 09
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Susquehanna, Capetown 1900 NJ 800 PM
Floridan. B enos
Ayres ............. 1900 NJ 200 PM
Bristol. Buenos Ayres. 1900 NJ 200 PM
Snil Tomorrow
West Pool. Antwerp. 800 AM 1900 NJ
Edgehil ,Patras. 1000 AM 800 PM
Liberty Land Dakar. Il 90 AM 100 PM
Roma, Lisbon ..... 1890 AM zoo PM
Turrialba, Santa Marta 700 AM 1000 AAt
Ziugarn, Natal. l....... 8 700 AM 200 I'M
Sail Wednesday
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Orizaba, Brest .... 13:OONI
Celtic Prince Aden... $50 AM 1900 NJ
Huron. Turks Island. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Sail Thursday
AQuitania. Liverpool. $50 AM 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during tho
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

CLEMENT-O Saturday. September 13.
1919, George A., beloved father of George
l.. Clement and Emily Clement Kirkpat-
rick. Funeral service at his late residence
55l West 152d st, Monday, September g.
at 8 80 D n.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

CHADWICK Suddenly, at hs residence
Powell av., Newhurgh. N Y, Sunday. Sep
tember H. 1919. Joseph Chadwick. Notice
of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

DENISON-On Saturday September 13
1919 Charles Himrod- Denson, beloved son
Denison aged 19 years months The
relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from Hiphlaw Gables. Saddle River. N. j.
. on Monday September Is. AT 3 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
DEATHS

BENNETT Elizabeth Ma'heson. wife of
nth year. Service at her late residence
4l6 18th St, Brooklyn. Tuesday. September
16. 1919. at p. Interment private. II
is requested that flowers be sent
BELTS Louisa in her 45th year. beloved
wife of Alfred c. Belts and mother of
Florence A. Parker Remains lying in
state at 80 Willis av., at 1f0th St Fu-
neral Monday. , p. m. from above ad-
dress. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
BISHOP Joseph. at Brightwaters l.. L.
Septemher l3. son of the late Robert and
Mary Miburn Bishop. Services at First
Presbyterian Church. Henry St BROOKLYN
Tuesday, September Is, at , 80 p. m.
BLEECkER At her residence, Cold Spring
Iiarbol on Saturday, September 49, Caro-
line L.. wife of Theophylact Bleecker and
daughter OF the late Charles b. and Frances
NJ. Moore. Funeral services st. John
Church on Tuesday, September 16 on ar
rival at Cold Spring Harbor of train leav-
ing Pennsylvania Station at :05 a m
Saturday. September l3. at
Mcrrck Long Island, Ella C.. wife of
Hermann n. Cammann and daughter Of
the late Edward c. and Cornelia Fulton
Crary. Funeral at the Church of the Re-
deemer, Merrick. l.. l., Tuesday, at 10 a. m
Train leaves the Pennsylvania Station at
8 :36.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 :a0 a M Sun SETS. 7 :07 p. M
Moon rises. 10 ~ .. m. Moon sets. u :53 p. M
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow: gentle to moderate west winds,
becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept. 14.--Arrived: Steam
ers Nordwyk (Dutch). Rottordam: Rosario
via Hampton Roads; Grelisle (Br.>, Bos-
ton. Sailed: Steamers Hawaiian, Nor
felix: Santa Clara, Now York.. Winncbago,
fold, BORDEAUX; waltham C8r.), Genoa,
Mnhanna. Philadelphia.
CAPE HENRY. Va, Sept 14--passed +
(span.). Bilboa Passed out from Halti-
moro: Steamers Allentown, Tampico.
Komsdalsfjord (Nor.), st. Nazaire: Argalia
Western Plains, London: D'Aosta Ntal.),
Genoa
, DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del.
s9pt fssIaa psifs Da, s1a"fJs Sop Le
Erivan tBels.). Philadelphia for st: Louis
Du Hhone vita Genoa; Mercer Victory,
rhiladelphia for London Arrived: u 5. ..
sDuloh2. Newport for phiadslphis,; Bow
pha. Passed out--Steaner Feltore. Phila-
delphia for Norfolk Sailed: steamer
Western Hope. from Phtls dolphia for Rot
terdam-
orduna (brj (from LivorpooiJ, New YORK
JAcKsoNvlLLE, Ella. sept. 14.-Ar-
Arapahoe, Nav York via Charleston.
KEY WEST. Fla, Sept l4.-Arrived: :
Steamers Mascotte. Port Tampa (and
sailed for Havana; Miami Havana (and
sdi!cu Aot foit A"liipal' "H1lNu' u9t"it
fitzpatrick. New Orleans; steamer Fl-Vel,
Jacksonville.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn, Sept. IL
Fssed down: Steamer w. NJ Irish, phila-
dciphia for Port Lobos; Wyncoio (Hr),
Philadelphia for Glasgow.
rHlLADELtHlA, Sept; l4.-Arrivcd;
Steamers Northern Wave. Portland, Queen
Alexander Csr). Hampton Roads; Briton
i5oston; Fioume (1tal), Norfolk. Sunoi,
Genoa, kcItier (Nelg.). Antwerp Via Ne"
York.
PORT EADs. Sept. 14.-.Arrived: Steam
a. u. Asher. New York; y. T. Warns
NowpOr: News.
KEEDY ISLAND, Del, Sept. l4-psssed
down: Steamers FeltOnc, Fnilad"lptja lVf
Nor1ois Western Hope, Philadelphia tor
ltNllt IOa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
In MEAiORiAM

Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.
UNDERTAKERs- K show Room.
Isl Amsterdam Ave. Tel 3.s R.yersi's
THE WOODLAWN tEMETXRY.
233d> 81. By Harlem Train Ind b. 4E9''s''
LOIS Of small size for sale
Otf!ce. 20 t.Ast 80 81
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
FOREIGN pOKTS

ADEN. sept. lo.-Arrived: Steiner st'..''l'.
Bunder Abbas etc.
y L. y y \ u II 1 a, Sept l2-ArriVed
Steamer rortinelis U,r), New orK.
l,AIlLETrA, Sept. s.--SaIicu: steamer
hyde ORD, Sand Key Ifor oraers).
l5nKCiEN. Sept. G-Arrived. Steamer
l}oscgg lNor), ->ewport News.
HtENOS AYNLs, Sept. lo.-Arrivod:
Steamers NoWitka. New Orleans, CoWans-
Dannock, New Orleans Via Mobile, schooner
Cap Nord (Br), Vancouver VIA Colon and
CNLcCYTA, Sept. 0.-Arrived Steamer
Sockonk. New York via Bombay and
Madras.
cArANIA. Sept. 2.-Arrived Steamer
BIindilla. Port Arthur via Norfolk
{ II II r 8 O u G., sept S.Arrived
Steamer Castle Town, baltimore
DON Eit, Sept. l3.--Easse Steamer
West Togus boston; Passed: 18Th, steamer
BALTIC (Nor), baltimore for Rotterdam.
DUNNET HEAD, Sept. = Passed
steamers Rreifond lNor), New York via
Copenhagen Somerset, Port Arthur fer
Aarhuus. 1lth steamer Gothia osWed.) ,
New York for Copenhagen, Borgland
(Nor). san Francisco for Christiania.
DUNKlRK. Sept. ll-Arrivcd: Steamers
Enroll OBr), Baltimore: 10th Espana |
(Span). Neuvitas/ via Norfolk; Ayuroca
(Eraz.). Cicnfuegos via Norfolk
iASTNET. Sept. 12.-Passed Steamers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

Apache. Jacksonville. Sept. 2
Madison. ............ Norfolk. ..... Sept 13
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Sllipl2ins News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

TEBO-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Iebo announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Marion D.. to Rudolph L. Bossel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

The
RED CROSS
ASKS Your Membership and Your Contribution
Herment
Hpped
That ebeayn ahH Agc1 re Gross carry home
behnmnt dE k
sanahns dhes efned fbf
Eerdd rconnbme n d he dGoSsab he nnHp
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