davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Charles McArdle, formerly of
South Philadelphia, has recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge, after
serving twenty three months overseas
Mr., McArdle was with the Fifth Divi-
sion. served ms hospital sergeant
and is now living at his new home,
Fifty third and Kingscssing avenue.
Miss Margaret Gormley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick f. Gormlcy, of
o513 South Carlisle street, spent the
week end with friends at Pitman, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Photo by Marceau.


Robert r.
granddaughter Price Wether Of 2o1
South Eighteenth She her debut at last month.
number of affairs will be her during the winter Mr. and
Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mrs. Mulford X. Fisher and Mrs. |.
Gluck. gave linen shower in honor of
Miss Miriam II. I'llman, of 1898 Clie
ford street. Among those present were :
Miss Julia Silverman, Miss Rose pock
T9ss, Mrs lack Jack GeIp,. Mrs g.. n. Lupin,
Eva Rigelhaupt, Miss Irma Goldbergcr
and Mrs. Sigmund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy anticipates Gala Opening Night at the Metro
poIitdn-Debutdnte Affairs Today-Mme.
CaLHCurCIS Frock

picture. And, thank goodness, has real
taste in gowns. Some of the singers do
dress ticrccly don't you think? Madame
Homer always looks charming, and now
we can add Amclta Cali Curci to the
list of good dresscrs rs well as singers.
Artistic all the way through.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
DELAWARE COUNTY

Friends of Mrs. August Il. ]. Hof-
stcttcr, Of Rutledgc. will be glad 10
know that she is recovering from an
operation in Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park.
Miss Helen Dawson entertained the
members of the Junior Section, of the
Womcn's Club of Morton Rutledge, at
q social meeting at her home in Morton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
FRANKFORT

Miss Paula IIegeman, of Arrott
street, will entertain Mt luncheon this
afternoon for the members of her
900" club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
he Better Boys Basis
Am Editorial by Il. "

\ T the National Convention of the Associated Rotary
y Clubs at Salt Lake last month the New York
Rotary Clubs Plan for Boys Work formally pre-
sentedand accepted This plan provides that the Ro-
tary Club enlist the services Of every other club and
ganizaton of high repueas we'll Of ndividuals-to
promote the Better Boys Campaign.
Encouraged by the unexpected success Of the initial
steps taken in the work. Rotary is striving to obtain
the most influential people in New York co-workers.
To this end the New York Rotary Club has voted
budget Of 100000 year. to outof the club funds
and to be devoted entirely to propaganda encouraging
the betterment of the underprivileged boy.
work founded 1t has hreefod goal 1.-The development
of worthwhile 2The essening of juvenile crime. g.
The planting Of a true Americanism.
Roarians all the United Staes representing they
do the highesype business of America, have taken
themselves the Hercean task of improving the moral
physical and mental cabre of the boy in the street. whose
when he reaches voting agewll carry much weight
that of the boy who has had advantage of education and
proper home surroundings.
The Better Boys Basis will answer the eternal question:
How can we improve citizenship when country
used as melting pot for all natons? Rotary Boys Work
effects the Amercanizng of the boy who carries the influence
into his home The subconscous effect upon the older
OF the household does toward planting spark
Amercansm than direct attack nomatter clevery
planned.
Mr.. c. j. Atkinson, Chairman of the Boys Work Com
lmlttee OF the New York Rotary Club enthusiastic at the
progss the club has made in the few short months it has
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

operating expenses is greater than in
1918. The 8O-cent rate has never. from
the time of its taking effect down to
the present time, yielded anything like
a fair return to the company's in
vestors."
At the beginning of the proceedings
Deputy Attorney General Chambers,
representing the Attorney General, and
Assistant District Attorney O'Brien, rep
resenting District Attorney Swami,
moved for an adjournment, which was
denied. Mr.. O'Brien then moved for a
dismissal Of the complaint, on the
ground that it did not set forth suffi-
cient facts regarding the proper valua-
tion Of the property of the gas COM
pany. He added that the complaint did
not show that the company was pro-
ducing gas as cheaply as it could be
produced, or that it was conducting its
business with fair economy.
Colonel William Hayward, Of coun-
sci for the District Attorney, also
asked for a dismissal. He said the
complaint did not show that the gas
furnished to consumers was up to the
required standard of lighting quality
and that unless the gas was Of such
standard the proceedings were mean
ingless The special master denied the
motions to dismiss, but said that if
the hearing did not show that the gas
furnished by the Consolidated was of
the required standard there would be
serious doubt as to whether the case
had standing in court.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Obit tn ry
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES II. WALL, slx,v-seven t,-
years employed IN the office Of the Nv
vch counsel. died Sunday ae liberty !, q a.
lie Is survived by q son three dnns.S....N' - T.
two brothers, the Rev G. W wan =, and
Peter $ college. Jersey City and Iohr "a \
a Custom House employe. '''' al.
PETER 7. SCHOMP. scventy.t,,,-
farmer, died Of apoplexy al his so... 4,
wise and two children. nh
HENRY ROHiANp sescn.,,.,,-..
manager of a New York ,Nhales,lc .'.'.ii e.eiit
dead 1T his home. g. Clifton TI.e. H. -
re "aS an active member oi the Rc,eki.... :.
Democratic Club. ''H'sh
SARAH NJ. nONNFIIY. sove,.,. T..
widow of Joseph NJ. Dounclly. for rno,s ',9Nf' ,S'
tweny-nye years proprietor of Donnen-,'
SoieHe Point Grove. died Sunday AZ ~
home there ~ Ter
HELEN c. DUNCAN died Monday a, J..
home. GAL Myrtle Avenue RrockNn sts
was graduate of St Paf-.ck's Ac.asae sae
and the Bushwick High School 'N'''s
JOSEPH VINCENT KELLY. fortv-,,ro
printer. died at his home. 40l Monroe Sir
Brooklyn. "''e'''
WILLIAM J. FAIRFIELD. twen.v-,...
private In the 152d Depot Brigade ia d.
in the Otsviie IN. " General lIosn;tal =.
tuberculosis, as a result OF being gA.sAi ~ ~
IN action IN France. He lived AZ pa S,,,,..s
Avenue. Brooklyn ee
JOHN HoERTZ. sixey-three. a furni,rr.
doaier connected ~ q AsrfhnJr & Straus for
many years died Monday at Ia i.,rs ,sst
East Seventeenth Street. fathush. ait.r
long illness.
MARGARET J. HOLE. mother of 1a,,o.
l. HoiIe, who was secretary OF the old Man.
facturers Association. now the Chamber -,
Commerce Of Brooklyn. died Monday after
short illness.
WILLIAM WERNER. for many vssr. 49,.
ployed "a a butcher. died yesterday al hi.
home. 1920 Grove Street BROOKLYN Ea ms "'s
an active member of Tadmorc Lodge F aoS
A NJ anu
CONRAD DANDIEN. sevcnty-ninc. q vr,-
eran Of the Civil War and resident Of
Brooklyn for sixty-fve years. died Mondsr
at the home Of his son. 39l Van Brunt sire.
Brooklyn.
ELIZABETH JANE MACKAY. eighty
wife Of +. y. Mackay. formerly an ac,or
died at her home in Coytesvlle. n ]. Mon.
day night. She is survived 10y her husband
who is eighty-eight years old. and three
sons.
JOHN HENRY PRIDlIAM. seventy-xeven
a retired decorator and a veteran Of tae
Civil War. died Sunday at his home las
Hawthorne Street. Flathush
WILLIAM THOMAS SHERIDAN. fifty.
nine printer for Harper & Bros Is deid
ut his home in Ocean Grove n. }.
ALBERT Z. TYLER. si.ty-one whole
0''-N JNN'i4'i' 81 i'' III III Avenue, oleu after
= long illness irom cerebral enbolism in TIE
Bushwick Hospital.
MRS. EMILE KRACkOWIZA ninety
three. physician, died at the home Of her
daughter, Airs. T. +. II. Meyer. 10 Cedar
Place Yonkers.
WILL CHESTER HULL. sisty-two. "a
tired silversmith, died late Monday nigh, In
his apartment at the Hotel Prince George
He was at one time q member of the manu-
featuring firm Of Towle q Co. s4lrersiniths
Maiden Lane.
GEORGE W GAsKILI. forty-six. a
chemist. died yesterday az his nome. 1925
President street Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
OTIS SMITH NORTHROP

Otis Smith Northrop, sixty-ave. a
banker of Waterbury. Conn, died
Monday in that city. He@as president
of the Colonial Trust Company, con-
troller OF the Dime Savings Bank and
vice-presldent of the Plume g. Atwood
Manufacturing Company. Mr. Nor
throp had also headed the executive
committee OF the Waterbury Hospital
and acted as treasurer of the Bronson
Library. He was a trustee of the St.
Margaret's School for Girls and a mem
Der OF the Society of Colonial Wars.
Mr.. Northrop was. director of the
Waterbury Gas Light Company, Clark
Brothers Bolt Works and the South
ington American Hardwood Corpora
ton, of New Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Officers Unable to
Find 100000 Lost
In Penn Bank Crash
Cashier Admits Shortage, but
Denies He Shared in Loot;
StockholdersHope to Save
Something for Depositors

PHILADELPHIA, July %. What be-
came Of the 100000 that has faded
away from the North Penn Bank. which
closed it's doors Friday, is the question
facing state banking officials, who are
investigating the affairs of the insti-
tuition. Ralph T. Meyer, the cashier,
who was arrested in connection with
the failure has admitted the North
Penn is 100000 short, accord
ing to State Banking Commissioner
inform the officials who got the money.
Meyer, after he was released on S25,-
600 bail, said he did not profit in
the populations. The charges against
Meyer are perjury, for making false
reports of the banks condition, re-
ceiving deposits when he knew
the bank was insolvent, embez-
element abstraction and wilful ap-
preparation of money, securities and
property belonging to the bank re-
pledging and hypothecating stocks and
bonds held by the bank as security for
loans and destroying and falsifying the
books and securities of the bank
Directors and stockholders said they
were not aware of the true condition Of
the bank until the crash came. The
North Penn was what is known in
banking circles as "one man bank"
Meyer, on salary of $4,000, attended
to all its affairs, according to his
brother and no one else knew much
about it's affairs.
Despite Meyers assurance that cred
itors of the bank will lose nothing. de-
postors are giving up hope that they
will get much out of the crash. The
bank was capitalized at S15O,00O, and
under the law the stockholders are
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Consolidated Gas
Company Alleges
$6,75O,OO0 Loss
Deficit Of 1913 and Six
Months of 1919 as Given
by Attorney at Hearing
Of the 8O-Cent Rate Case

Former Justice William L. Ransom,
of counsel for the Consolidated Gas
Company, outlined yesterday the points
upon which the company will base it's
attempt to prove that the S0-cent gas
rate is contiscatory and unconstitu-
tional. He summarized his case in an
Abraham S. Gilbert, who was appointed
by the United States District Court to
take testimony on the company's COM
plant that it could not do business on
the 80-cent basis. The hearings, which
will be held daily until the case Is
completed, began yesterday in the
Woolworth Building.
"The existing S0-cent rate does not
yield the company a fair return or any
return upon the property used by it in
its gas business" reads Mr.. Ransom s
address. at does not even defray the
increased cost of oil, coal, labor and
other materials and services which en-
ter into the costs of making and dis
tributing gas.
"The company's losses during 1918
and the first six months of 1919
amount to nearly S6,75O,0OO Month
by month the company and its inves-
tors are being called upon to pay many
thousands of dollars to meet the bare
operating expenses in supplying gas
over and above what tho consumers
pay"
The company's investment is not less
than S70,000000, upon which it is en-
titled to fair return, said the attor-
ney.
"The existing rate does not pay oper-
ating expenses, much less yield fair
return on the companys property" he
continued. "The 1919 deficit in bare
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
DEATHS

3lst st, New York City. AT Georgetown
Ky, on Thursday. July ~. 1919
BRowN-At Atlantic Guy on July 20.
Daniel M Brown. beloved husband os
Jennie c. Funeral Wednesday from. IN.
late residence. 1850 Creston ave Re-
quiem mass at the Church of Our Lad,
Of Mercys Marion ave. and Fordham Road
at 10
CARY At the residence Of her niece. Mrs
John q. Loose, IA South Parkway East
Orange. n. J. July p. 1919. Sarah Ann
Cary. in her 18th year Funeral and in
terment at Willimantic. Conn.
CLAYTON c. Osborne beloved husband .e
NI Maihiide Clayton and son Of the lat
Charles and Florence Clayton. met death
ny accldentaI drowning at Ocean Beach
Fire Island L. J.. on July T. Services
at a, Little Church Around the Corner. 10Th
St near oth ave Thursday. July II. at
noon Friends are invited TO attend
Please omit flowers
DEN Maxwell, of so WnitIock ave Bronx
ith deep grief and SORROW we mourn the
untlmeiy loss Of beloved and faithful
friend and companion who has departed
tins life. liz memory we shall n,o-
cherish. With his family We condone in
these trying moments. May his soul rest
IN peace INTIMATE FRIENDS. =
DODD At Bloomfield y. j.. on Iulv 10
lol9. Caroline W. wife of the late Heni,
r. Dodd, aged - years. Funeral services
from her late residence, 1s2 Relleviile az
bloomfield. on Wednesday, July -. 1919.
at $50 o'clock interment xt Koseda 10
Cemetery.
EVANS Frederick Intcrncnt at Prince
ton. n D.. Thursday. July e. on arrival
OF tram due at Princeton AZ n:51 r. m
whch connects with trains leaving New
orN at ~ p. n and Philadelphia ..
20 p m, respectively.
FULTON On Monday. .lulv % 1910
Helena. daughter of the late CIart
Wesley and Rogenc W. Fulton Services at
her her late residence. Sl9 West 1884 St.
o'clock, Her friends and coworlers are
especially invited. Irtcrment at kcns;co
Cemetery.
FuRsT-In Paris. France. on July 10 Olga
beloved wife Of Alphonse Furst
GALE At saugerties n y July Fl Del
derrick Gross Gale. jr.. husband 81 us,sn
Soaring Gale. Funeral at Trinily Cbnrrb
Sauger,ios, Thursday afternoon. July =, It
80 O'Clock.
GAskILL George. on July %. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway
Wednesday 9. p. M
CREENSrh'N Max beloved husband cf
Emma. Funeral Wednesday. 20 rcs,.
denee 9o' Las, 57th st
nyLH VIII. o. July e. Services THE
NERAL. CHURCH." Broadway and 6oth
- Drank t. CampbclN Wednesday at
IACoBs-o On Sunday. July %. julius Ja-
cohs. b. 'ored husband of Elizabeth .IacoIs
lnee brennan) in his 7oth year Re-
cucm mass at st. Malachy's Church. t4th
st near broadway, Wednesday At IN
o'clock Automobile. corttge
JARViSHOILE Margaret Monday july
y. 1919. mother of James r. Robert II
and Eiehard Iioilr. Funeral services
lharsGAy, , p. m, at 6l4A Nnlscy St.
Iirooklyn
JoFLIN-At Ncwhurg. n Y. Monday. july
=, l9ln' Mira Wiitsic, wife of the lac
James T Iehin. Private funeral service
VIII hc held at her late residence 1873
Grnnd\st.. on Wednesday evening. Inter
mcnt at Schenectady. N. Y. on Thursday
Wil'iamsport papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Charles G.. Hendrickson.
Former N. ]. Jurist, Dies
Was Justice of Supreme Court
from 1901 TO 1908: Prom
inent NJ. F.. Churchman

RED BANK, N. j., July 22.--Charles
K. Hendrickson. seventy seven, former
Justice of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, died early to-day at his home
here after long illness.
Justice Hendrickson was born III
New Egypt, n. j.. in 1S43 and was
graduated from Princeton in 1863 He
was admitted to the New Jersey bar
in 1865 as an attorney and three years
later as counsellor. Justice Hendrick-
son seTed twenty years as prosecutor
of Burlington County, n. j., and vol
unfairly retired in 1896 He was ap-
of the Court of Errors and Appeals in
1896 for term OF six years.
In 1901 he was appointed Justice OF
the Supreme Court TO i'll q vacancy
caused by the death of George c.
Ludlow. His circuit comprised Mon
mouth, Ocean and Burlington coun-
ties. The Justice was Democrat in
politics. He was forced to retire be-
cause of his health in 1908.
Justice Hendrickson served a term
in the New Jersey Assembly in 1890.
He had been trustee of the New Jcr-
sey Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and presided
over the board Of trustees of Pen
nington Seminary for many years.
Surviving him besides his widow arc
four children, Charles f. and George
D. Hendrickson, who reside in Red
Bank and practise law in Jersey City;
James A. Hendrickson and Mrs. William
J. Baird, OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
Rev. Herbert J. Betting, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, will conduct
the services. DR.. Aaron f. Ballard has
been invited to assist. Interment will
be in Fair View Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
DEATHS

Kelly Louis prem iaaefal scrvi-- IN
Mctne-lar. Jaly .a u raI'. Il.
Church. Carmel. N
LAtE On Nanaay J4s r.-rv
laue. beloved hH-Nari Of f.HI.. fa.e
and fafher of lHIUn-e iI.HI..r n
ms aH'n tour HnUHnI .rla
day July $685. at h' ..r
~ w. llad r r.0af
private
LEVY a, Jtey cts r
on. beloved ha-haNi I.s
and infhsr of Naa 0Hr Nw
5Hia le>y Ah~ahrm i. in.F
hih t'a .n'
Hobehen ate. on Nriro m
r ni aar.eiI- Ilr. ..
na .case afi flnrf
LOGAN Ar Mrririair ~
II. l.lH aiar.ar.t ID .
inic Daniel and Naf+afrt IH
iIo hame of Mr.
l'n'ieN eN.Ne atc Ninomho|a IS Nn..-
eHt Afternoon ai 3 3.I.. na af... ,fn
l.ifHe station ~ Lao sslUnH l-I0y
i'oooe ar -.NN AHfoHr. ....f. N0 r.
"aitins at Glen Ridge sfaf.af
LOT ls-Drew kelley =
"wednesday juls 'a n+ n f.a-
tst Church. cafmcl
MAAS lieutenant Commander .Harr. 3D.
Maa7 4 S n. fHr neaI. .et~
As iaut Naval Aii.sia a fHr American
hm.a.y al lari.. iranre. of f...H.-niAi
on July tl. ttiH N,v O. .0ars sash.
nEion ID c. papers >riea., 0a. Notice
o( funeral hereafter
Nj kENpRY AT Neu Caaaaa. ln isy
20 1919 Marian ,a Or. widow Trarrs
eiskenory. tuf,rei Ifsair -f--f.eit
Greenwood Cemetery hroot'la. S.
ednes dag. 1850 %. rn
NJ hEoN On Sunaay. t4.y fH riA
beloved mother oi tIcsan,.t ..t feria-
nln McADNn. aged b.. N.- A.
IH I..I %
orange. \. j. Wednesday Il !
ocloc6. lni,lmcnt ufitatt
PELToN Harold isishcr Sef, o.. ls'e
.esidencc T. iarrhmln' .t Nlrl Hc.tcr
Al-s. Ne4nesda, n m
EEANN At saraasr iale on 1... -f John
ltc-yy. son of rane h.ay and hli-
hand of iafrarc' C-r-ar nra ara-aI
from late .si1cucs C0ho, and
at ST. Bernard Church. .aas
July -
RIDLEY Arthur Frnes. Hraal. . ratne
of London. England iafr of san l.anr.sco.
Sai and New York. husband .f Am and
iather ot brahano Ride. funeral
ceremonies Wcdncs sday san
FRANCISCO Cal. papers f.la.e
WIARTON Mrs France Nmrt.n Juiy
~ mother Of co ard Theodore . harioi.. /.
Of Ithaca \ ana '1- Hi worth
huc" oi New lor. ,.. An A'eer.
Last rites private
WHEELER Mary for.ra o....r n A'e,-
ander. va hee isa year, af iri l.aie9 - .
MeM Haten. Conn. intermoal I.ii.,Ics
wednesday,
WHITE A. Nonkea. y g. Cd Nondsy
July ~. iglH Dr Thomas II Mhte H.
ierai sc', vii le he'd at fs la'e res .
deuco. Harl. as Noafa- tunerai
private ls''rmont Nes il.ten. Cons
New liat. rrfers riea caag. Funeral
service Mii h. bold So lnc caafe. Of ihs
NV Haven Ccmeesy. Ne~ Haven o.
Thursday at . i. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
JOHN A. WILLIAMS

John A. Williams, fifty-four. who in
his youth was jockey of national
fame, died late Monday at his home,
294 Neptune Avenue, Coney Island. He
was a mounted traffic policeman at
Coney Island for many years, and he
had won many medals for heroism. Mr.
Williams retired from the New York
Police Department on a pension in
1910. He had come north from Ala
bama when he was thirteen years DID,
and he was first employed with the
Dwyer stables and later with the Will
lam B. Lakeland stables. He had also
ridden for Richard Croker. When he
became too heavy for fiat riding he
went in for steeplechase riding
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

been active in this direction.
He is anxious to receive COM
munjcations from clubs and
from philanthropic individu-
ais who are desirous of help
ing in this tremendous under
taking, which will eventually
Go away with the spirit of re-
volt now current in all circles
and establish, in it's stead, a
lawful, sane and loyal people.
Address Rotary Club, Hotel
McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
BUSH TERMINAL,
DISTRIBUTING SERVICE

Let the Bush Terminal act your Eastern distrib-
utors. You will avoid all organization difficulties,
all overhead expense. We attend to every detail.
The services of the most modern merchandising
plant in all the world available for your needs
at cost based upon your actual use of it.
We store your goods and make shipments in any
sized lots to your customers. All details Of pack
ing marking labelling, shipment, local deliveries,
documents for domestic business as well as all work
in connection with export trade, receives the aen-
ton of experts. l23 storage warehouses. 80 miles
of railway tracks property. steamship docks.
Very Io,u Fire Insurance rates.
Write for full description and illustrated folder
which will give you interesting facts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
MGR. PATRICK L. DUFFY

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 22-The
Right Rev Monsignor Patrick l.. Duffy,
vicar general for the diocese of
Charleston and for many years rector
Of St Josephs Church in this city,
died here to-day He was ordained a
priest in 1879 and invested with the
title Of monsignor in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
JOHN F. McGRATH


John f. McGrath, forty. the first
itary duty to be appointed in the New
York district. died yesterday in St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Mr.. McGrath was born in Kingston,
Mass, and was graduated from Boston
College. He was assigned to the X
OF c; hut at Camp Upton When the
naval training station at Pelham was
completed he was transferred to that
place. He is survived by his widow
and three children, who live at 1s9
West tlghty-1irst Street. The funeral
Wlll be he Id tomorrow from the Conner
lord undertaking establishment, 695
Amsterdam Avenue, and services viii
be held at St Matthews Roman Catho-
lie Church, West Sixty-seventh Street
where a solemn requiem mass Will be
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
MARRIAGES

RABCOCk-IEHLBACH At Newark. n. !
July -. 1919. Mis- Elizabeth h. I.chl-
bach of Newark \. j to Nr Henry G.
Albert NJ. Earn of Whipuany y. j.
HARMON-MINTlR RE Moncny. Jnlv "a
l@l9, in New York Cry. Gladys Mcintyre.
daughter Of Colonel and Mr. Wiiiara a
Mcintyre, to Russell A. Harmon, OF Rich
nond, Va
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Iron and Marble Withstand
Quick Change in Temperature

In demonstration at the London
Royal Institution of the effects of sud
den changes of temperature on various
materials, Professor C. H. Lees showed
that iron and marble could be removed
from low temperature to $50 degrees,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. NJ Gutman. of
Binghamton. n i. announces tie en-
I'm. to MIR Herbert \ Cone Of New
York City
RiKGELMAN-LiEBMA Mr. anl Aifs.
Herman Lehman. of Chicaeo. Nh ana
nounce the enragrmcnt of ilrir aaurhier.
Gladys to NJ Harold Rieee.man son Of
Mrs Isaac ltit. man. Now York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
BUSH TERMINAL CO, 100 BROAD sT.NX.

Fahrenheit, and changed back from
heat to cold without cracking. Quartz
was shattered, though silica glass was
unaff ected
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Dcafh and In Ncraoriarq
Notices be teietaoned The I,idupc an, time ub 10
midnight for insertion in the days babcr Just call Bf
man 50o0 and semi the nofcc 7Vh II inserted B. r
o4H be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Chicago Gas Costs 80 Gents

The Illinois Public Service Commis.
sion has found that s. costs the Poo.
pies Gas. Light & Coke Company. %
Chicago. fraction over So cents q
housand TO make gas
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
MARQUIS DE MOCHALES

MADRID, July %. Marquis de Mo
chales. who assumed the office Of Food
Minister in the new Cabinet Sunday,
died to-day of heart disease while at
tending ministerial council.