davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
1cr0 CLUB to Honor
Memory OF L. s. filters

The heroism of American aqiator.
who fell in France will be comremo
rated by memorial TO be erected in
the cemetery at Toul, If plans Of The
Aero Club of America are carried out
fund for the purpose has been
started with contributions of $50
Captain Eddie Rckenbacker, who sue
Rested the project is chairman OF the
committee
Major lufbery, Ilobey Baher and
blair Thaw are among the American
armen buried nt Toul.
subscriptions to tho fund should be
sent to Captain Riekenbncker ai thu
Aero Club, ap7 Madison Avenue rkc
club heads the subscription list with
s6Vo like amount has been con
tributed by the Aerial League Of
America.
Captain Riekenbaeker suggested Tho
memorial ut the Aero Cluh's annual
banquet held recently.
IN addition 10 the projected ms.
mortal at Tou the Aero t'iub hns sbed
states and cities throughout the Union
10 present TO the aero sduadronn and
ulie9ll companies whoae members
hh'leu Pfeponderantly from that state
or city flag
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Brooklyn Jcwry Dimes
Charity Drive Leaders
Justice Lazansky and Others
Fe'cd; New Campaign Is
Started for $500. 600

Hrooklyns Icwry showed it's esteem
last night for six men whom it hna
regarded foremost in the work of jew.
lsh charity in that borough by giving
n dinner IN their honor at the Un,,y
Club, Bedford Avenue and Dean Street.
The six are Justice Edward T.a2anskv
retiring president of the Brooklvn
Federation Of Jewish Charities; Magia-
trate Alexander Gcismar, president of
the federation; Simon t. Rothschild.
samuel Rottenberg, Elias Reis and Max
Ahclman.
-, In addition to the recognition paid
these men at tho dinner drive was
launched by which it is hoped to raise
100000 for Jewish war sufferers
abroad and at home.
The largest subscriptions made at
the dinner were two for $4,000 each
from A. |. Namm & Son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Reis.
JOB t. Hedges, the principal speaker.
urged answering loyalty to the na,
ton on the part of all Americans and
elimination Of all those disloyal ele-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
DEATHS

tuesday. March 4. AT 80 a. m. from 5s7
Lexington ay.: thence 10 St. PafrlcT.
'a,hedral, where "A solemn rcnuie, NO,
W,n WI oe held for the repose of his soul At
HAYDEN On Saturday. March 1917
Colonel r. N Hayden. r',po,a1 1n hieutenant
Wlll be held at the home Of her sista,.io'
ia~ Mrs Fred A. Schmucker. 2s Vgssar
MN Ne~"rN' N. j., on Tuesday.
ing. Pa. e"' ~ Neao-
haIIARD On February %. 1919 Arai.
oeloVed mother of John Z. Hazzard md
i'4,er iato oi Hilna and Walter Til,son' at her
THE FUNERAL CHrRCa cz..r1,c'~ rerv,ce,
bullulnE). Broadway and G6th at a., T,n.
gay afternoon. o'clock 1nterrnen+ Wood.
lawn Ccmeterv H'"t "oV"'
J0,HiNsToNnAt Poughkcepsic, on FRIDAY
rlov ,"s'y M 10, Matte Forester. wife OF
residence, l43 Academy at, on Mong.,, 'a' ~
teIrmoon' enmo' March 3, Mt $50 Kindly omit
'on horon Or February 2s. 1919. IN hi. IAN
servicos noms' ma Preston Jones. Funeral
residence az Fort Washington nv In.
,,ter'nent private NJ Mount Hone Ccmc,.yy
Iorlda papers please copy.
hENNNEDY-At Beacon. NJ Y Mach d,
osns ,sns. homhs ,s Layton Kennedy. aged 50
'r,,.-,i- ..,'rnl ecrNiccs will lr hold on
tuesday. ucs,dey. March a. nt . n m Mt HIS lets
residence 30 Wiitcie sv.. BEACON '' NV
iSHt u AZ Glen Ridge. n / SATURDAY.
''reh !. l9l9. Cornelin Steycra wife Of
'"n,uol hetchuin, Funeral neryiees ,.iu bs
n1ln n, "t her home. 10 Appleton plncc Glen
a ''"fe, Ineadny afternoon mt 10 o'clock
, y" nfI'V'l OF tram leaving Hoboken At sO
On Cn",t ~ " oop - Albertinc NJ. widow OF
Mn"hr'e7 Mnh ~; February ~ Mt Ann Arbof
please copy. ''''''
LuDLAM- M-At Atlantic City. N J Fcbru.
nTy 20 1879, Mary s, widow Of JAIME,
r. ludlam. Funeral scrv,ices Monday.
march ., at . O'Clock, at her late resi-.
oehoe' Oyster Bay /. l.
MALLof-H Henry Gordon, formerly Of 5oth
MacmHe Gun Battalion. C.lnp peayre-
N,nho, XIX, aleo suddenly Mt his home a62 St.
OF Genoa Church l5Sd st and Amster.
cam aV' Monday, March 3, 10 a m
hISHMORf On Friday. Februar. % Emily
hsrnciS' wife of DR.. Edward c Rushmore
OF tuxedo Park. Funeral services Tuesday
morning, March 4 at St Mary Church.
uNedo. on arrival of . 20 train from je,-
sey City Uric Railroad
ilsnAhsTon Pdnfid1s On, FRIDAY, February q. 1919
H., All 4, II eii9eTt 1o5a!s son Of the late
Hen-y H. and Ruth A. Tibbals in the t5;h
year OF bis age. Funeral services Al his
iate residence. 1iS Milton = Rrooilsr.
~, - Monday. March .. 1t 10 =. m. Burial
al Ne" Haven. Conn, on arrival Of -
ocsocA train from New York
"iLni\ s-Juiia. beloved wife OF Or. Wa
Yer heene wilkins suddenly a. Long
Peach. l.. l.. on Thursday. February ~.
Hneral service at Hoy Trinity Lutheran
church, corner Of Central PARK Wsst and
10Th 81. Monday, March .. AZ n. u
automobile cortegc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Great Naval plane Being Built:
Will Accommodate 75 Passeiseers

A flying boat one-third again as big
as any other in existence is being built
by the Navy Department, it was learned
yesterday. The fact was made known
from on authoritative source in con
neclon with the exhibition at the
Aeronautica Exposition in Madison
Square Garden of the great F-5L.
The F-5L, which measures 1O3 feet 7
inches from tip to tip of its upper
wings, is pygmy beside the machine
under construction. The new air and
water craft is known MS Model TO- It's
upper wing span Is $50 feet and its
lower span 225 feet It has a length
over all Of so feet and will carry i've
Liberty engines nggresatng 1000 hsrse-
power. Three of them will be Of the
tractor type. pulling from the front,
and two Will "shove" from the rear.
The ship viii carry enough fual 10 give
it cruising radius of 1000 miles and
will be able to transport scventy-hve
passengers
The naval flying ship N-Cl. built to
essay transatlantic flight has maxi.
mum wing span of only 1876 feet.
Secretary of War Baker. Major Cen
eral William l.. Henley. director Of the
Division Of Military Aeronhutes, and
Major General Thomas H. Barry. com.
mhhdar Of tho Department of the East,
Will be guehta Of honor pt to=daY's SEES.
aion Of the eNpoSition, Secretary
Baker viii make a speech
II had been reported that Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Trace Ownership of
Hammer in Wilkins
Killing TO New York
Authorities Believe They
Have Trail of Man Sought
in Murder Case; Finger
print Experts at Work

LONG BEACH. l.. l., March q
Whllc no arrests have been made in
connection with the robbery of DR..
Walter Wilkins and the murder of his
wife here Thursday. it was rcported at
late hour tonight that detection of
cne of the three burglars who aided
in the crime had been virtually com
plcted by tracing ownership of a ma
chlnIsts hammer. used as a bludgeon.
to certain factory near New York.
Chief of Police Tracy expressed cer-
talnty IN the apprehension of at least
one Of tie burglars within few hours.
county Detective Carmen Plant. whose
headquarters are at Mlneola, is await
'ng reports on finger prints. The clear
photographs taken from the hammer
nandle were SAID to have been of the
greatest aid in tracing the owner.
Inc man whose fingers left these
impressions. according to the theory of
the police, is the man who used the
weapon in Staying Mrs. wilkins as
she stood crying for help outside the
cottage. while other thugs were beat
ing and robbing her husband inside
me mouse. he finger prints show that
the left hand was used. The handle of
the hammer had been broken and
spllced with wire, whcl, also aided in
identifying the owner, it was said
Furthcrm ore. the print showed a blur
that indicates a distinct scar on the
index finger.
Charles Hanson, the finger print ex-
oeAt of Nassau County, obtained more
photographs of finger marks on the
Length Of lead pipe used by one Of
the burglars. These photocraDhs will
hc sent broadcast tomorrow for com.
parison.
Sheriff Phneas Seaman spent the
entire day working on the Wilkins
case.
"This will not remain one of those
unsolved mysteries.' Chief Tracy said
to-day. He is in charge of the search
being made here, and the belief that
the burglars arc still hiding on the
!sl"nd has caused a continued search
ing OF empty cottages which are in
'hn majority at this time of the year.
r. 80" obscure fishing shantv along
Reynolds Channel. which separates
Long Beach from the mainland. ia
BENG watched by authorities. The
United States Coast Guard has been
Ordered TO maintain strict lookout
for the fugitivcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Virginius J. Mayo
Arrested Again on
Charge OF Bigam,y
Woman Awarded 500. GOO
by Court Causes gmpris.
onmeni Of she Alleged
Much Married Engineer

Nirginius j, Mayo whoae matrmo
mai enfhnGlements were exposed nV'
years ago. was arrested last night nno
locked up at Police Headquarters, or
the charge of bigamy. The com.
plainant against him is Wlhelmini
Meyer Mayo, of 402 West l53d Street
who says she has been married to him
for twelve years Mayo, who is fifty
nine, was arrested as he stepped Off a
train from Stamford, Conn.
He was released on bail at midnight
AS he was departing with his attorney
}. Sidney Bernstein, he said:
"My arrest was frame-up. All that
was wanted Of nc was service in Ger.
tain court procecdings.'
Mayo's private life was made public
8 the result of the suicide in New
Haven of Lillian May Cook, Of Brook
lyn. who had worked for him. His
confession said that he was known As
"Dudley' in Brooklyn, and that he was
living there with Lois Waterbury, his
former stenographer, whom he mar
ried subsequently.
The publicity given to the story
brought to light number of women
who claimed that they had married
Mayo and had borne him children
Miss Florence Weeks, of Binghamton
said he had married her in 1890 and
had left her and their three children in
1897. She won a decree Of divorce.
Susie Wahlers. another of Mayo's
stenographers, also said she was his
vile and sued for s250,000. Wilheimina
Meyer who caused his arrest last night
brought sult for the same amount IN
OCTOBER, 1915, and was given 500, 900
verdict.
Mayo said he was mechanical en-
gineer and lived at 5i6 Fourth Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

whose Chinese laundry in New Haven,
Conn. closed when the draft took its
proprietor, and another private VINO
was mule driver in q mine at Mid
dleboro, KY.
Some conception of the problems
to be solved is shown by the card of
Second Lieutenant Louis P. Baker.
whose last employer was the British
government. Lieutenant Bakers home
address is in London, and before en-
terlng the service he was a soldier
and civil service administrator in
India. SO far as he knows. he has no
chance of going back to his old JOB
Among the men whom the service
is called upon TO place is private
VINO was night watchman for John
ID. Rockefeller; a bucler who formerly
served as an under-se secretary in the
West Side Y. NJ c. A.; n horscshoer
who left drcssmakng in West Thir-
tieth Street establishments; a corporal
who taught manual training and phys
icnl culture in tho home Of its great
est oNponen,. Oyster Bay private
VINO sold his cnfe TO enter the service,
ana an ordnance sergeant who ia I'm
certain whether his old position as
clerk in tho National city Bank is
still open
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mooney Protest viii Be
Made to Wilson Tuesday

II BIZ general Mooney commit
tee, composed of delegates
from labor organizations favor
ING the release of Tom Mooney.
who is now serving a life sen
tence for murder, met yesterday
at 2l0 Fifth Street and decided
to hold a parade of protest when
President Wilson arrives in this
city tomorrow.
Several thousand labor men. it
was said, had announced their de
sire to march in the demonstra
tion which, its sponsors said.
would be- orderly and dgnined.
Plans were made also for mass
meeting for Mooney ut Madison
Square Garden on Moy / II was
decided to send to WASHINGTON to
confer with President Wilson. n
committee composed Of John
Fitzpatrick, Martin Flyzik. Alex
ander llowAtt. J T. Anderson and
Andrew I'ursoth Members of the
general Mooney committee said
yesterday that a nation wide
strike would be called on July i
If Mooney had not been freed be-
fore that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mexican Bandits Kill ~
Eight Americans Among Vic.
Tins Since August. 1917

WASHINGTON, March "a state
ment of bandit outrages from August
io' 1917 to the present in the Tam.
p'co oil fields, has been submitted 70
the State Department. 1t records the
Killing of twelve men, including eight
American citizens, the woundine ~
otherwlse seriously injuring of tbirtWy. "
one people. including nine wo,aey
some of them Americans, the theft of
more than slS0,0o0 in cash. America
gold property destroyed valued a.
no',ri, morG r' 'han $4,000, and the theft Of
o,,1 IN l., all l1o raids, attacks, hold uos
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
X. of G. Worker Is Made
Member of l.. $. Squadron

PARIS, Feb. 90 of the first
workers of war service organization
to be officially recognized as a mem
Der of fighting unit is Martin V
Merle, OF San Francisco. playwright
and knights Of Columbus secretary
who was attached to the 9th Aero
Squadron for four months during the
lighting at Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel
and the Meuse Argonne district.
Mr. Merle received an official COM
munlcatlon from the officers and men
OF the 9th Aero Squadron as notitca-
tlon that he has been given the right
to wear the squadron insignia. He
originated the scheme of dropping
knights of Columbus cigarettes from
alrplanes over the first line trenches.
Winch was adopted with much snccess-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
) Rail Plans for Britain
Thomas Says Owners, Public
and State Arc Concerned

LONDON, March 2.-Addressing a
mass meeting at Watford to day, Jane S
Henry Thomas, labor member Of Par
lament for Derby and general secre
tary of the National Union Of Railway
men, said:
THE next three weeks may deter
mine whether our country, after emerg-
ing successfully from the world war.
can avoid an industrial dispute whose
consequences may be almost as dan
gerous as defeat by Germany
Regarding the railway situation,
Mr.. Thomas said that three courses
were open-the shareholders must
have less, the public must pay more,
or the state must subsidize the CON
cern. The real difficulty of the mo-
ment was to find permanent standard.
owing to the variable and abnormal
cost Of living
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Well Known Writer and
Humorist Becomes iii on
Business Trip in East
Parent Overcome by Grief
v r. to Have Become al,
Assistant Editor of the
Curtis Publishing Go.

PHILADELPHIA. March .. Charles
+. Van Lean, humorist. famous as n
writer Of stories OH sporting topics.
died to-day Of chronic nephrits nj n
hospital in Abingdon. Penn, near here.
Mr. Van loan recently came to Phil
adclrhia, from lis home in Los Angeles.
on business and soon after his arrival
he became gravelv III and WAS hurried
10 the hospital, His wife and two chill
ufeh we're summoned and were nj his
bedside when lie died, lie was forty
Two years old.
Charles En- set Van Loan, widely
known as one Of the best sportine
writer's Of MIS- day. was born in San
Jose California, June 20, 1876, For
year subsequent to his marriage in
1907 he engaged in the mercantile
business, but in 1904 joined the staff
OF Los Angeles newspaper In 1906 he
came to New York for the Hearst publ
cations as sport writer. In 1910 he
turned his attention to magazine work,
writing first for the Mursey publca-
tons and later for "Thc Saturday
Evening Post" His trip to Phila-
delphia ten days ago. when he was
taken i'll. was for the purpose Of ac-
ceptlng position as an assistant cd
ltor IN the Curtis Publishing Company.
van Loan was seriously injured in
an automobile crash in San Barnardino.
Cal; IN the summer of 1914 when the
machlne he was driving plunged over
preclplce. For months ho wac not
expected to live and he never entirely
recovered from his injuries.
..-rt' pooEs written by Van Loan include:
me Big League" "The Lucky Sov-
enth. Ihe Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
"Inslde the Ropes" Buck Parvin and
the IN, Movies" "Old Man Curry" and
r ore" collection of golf stories
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Houston, TeN "Flimlna,on Of rndi
ca union ngtators"
cutler Hammer Manufacturing Com
phny, elecl,ea manufacturers, Mil
Whukee, Wla, present wage rate
- abnormal on world competitive
basis, but cannot he reduced under
present living conditions"
Slowing t'p Of Business
Syracuse Chilled Plow Company
Ihe main reason for uncmplovment
Hes IN the Fact that there is a slowing
up or business due to .. the delay
IN adjusting and settling government
contracts, the lack of building, due
to the high cost and uncertain demands
OF labor. disturbances caused by de-
mands OF labor for shorter hours or
increased pay and many other causes"
Joseph Reid Gas Engine Company.
OH City, Penn.-"A more liberal atti.
tude on the part of the government
toward manufacturers and less cater
ing to the labor union element"
Long G. AlIstatter Company, Hamil-
ton. O.-"Cause: Labor agitators. So
cIaIlsts, too many government agents
OF the union agitator type Cure: A
complete change of government"
IL. {. White Company, Bennington
Vt Stop dIscouraging business ex-
panslon by legislation adverse to real
business and based upon visionary
theories. Stop encouraging strikes
and dominating of workingmcn by
outside delegates having no interest
IN the industry affected Optimism and
spirit of reason toward all will, with
little sanity on the part of Con-
gress and the Administration, result
IN period Of good business"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
East Side Will Open War
Stamp Campaipn To.u;oh,

Regis Post, former Governor Of
Porto Rico; Representative Henry
Goldfogle, Jacob Adler and Max Pine
secretary of the United Hcbrew
Trades, will be among the speakers at
the Cooper Union rally to night which
VIII innuguratc the 1919 war savings
stamp campaign on the East Side.
herman Bernstein. who recently re-
Inrncd IRON tour of observation in
Russia, also will speak. paying par.
tlcular attention attention to- the Hol-
sheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
MINNIE SELIGMhN

The body of Minnie Setigman. an
actress, in private life Mrs William
Bromwell, who died Saturday in At
lantic City, arrived here last night
and was taken to the Campbell Fo.
neral Church. Services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocL
Rabbi Stephen Wise will oa,cf.to riotn
Burial will be at Salem Fields Gene me
terry. S'"e-
Minnie seligman was born in tbi,
city fifty years ago. She made har
debut in 1887 at the Madison Souara
Theatre in elaine" She last an
peared in vaudeville with her husband
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
DR.. HARorTYouN TiRyAk,Av

w haroutycun 1'iryakian. term.a
the grand old man of the Armenian -
d'ed Yesterday. following an iperauO,
III Manhattan Square Saniarium 10
"hs seventy three years old NV
:. " Iiryakian had livec IN No,.
YORK twelve years During that ,wa ~
he wns n leader in oferv moremen,
affecting the welfare Of his race a.
was born in Turkey and eGucatea Nv
'ohstantnople and at the Ilnivsrsi,,.
OF PARIS, being graduated from tbs
lnst named institution IN 1874. WV
Upon his return 10 Turkey he h.
came head Of the Armenian National
ISIS. For his activities in behalf a
his people he was imprisoned IN 1904
hut escaped two years later lie aed
te Persia aud became physician to ths
shah, lie was al authority on aneiea,
languages. He lived n ioa RMerslds
Drive with his wife and ss children.
Who huiviNe, Tho funeral viii take
place at . o'eloe} this afternoon IN IN
the Campbell Funeral chlleh.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
MARRIAGES

BAYLIS MILLER Mr.. and Mrs f Al
Coats. OF Springfield Mass, announce n,
marriage of their daughter. Mrs Marjorie
Goats Miller, to Mr.. Abraham Burt.
Grace Church Parish, by the rector 9
EINTRACHT-KAPL and Mrs u
haplan announce the marriage Of +ho;,
daughter, Ruth, to Abraham J. Eintracht
February 10. 1919 ''' az Il Il
hNoRRn SsIs On Thursday. February e.
McNulty, Jacob Alfred Knorr Snd NJ,
Magdalen Fink '0 -'Al ,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Two Arrests in Murder C.se

Joseph Farabene, of 116 North EI,iot.
Place, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Lena Cana1s CoI,
were arrested last night by Brookl~n
detectives charged with the murjer -
OF the woman's husband, Joseph CanaIc
VINO was shot ard killed in tho hail.
way OF his home. IS Grand Ayenuc
brooklyn, on February "a. Nev viii
De arra'gned in the Adams Street
court to-day. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY RAINS, of 1869 Morris Ave.
nue. The Bronx, died last night at Lin.
coin Hospital. He was seventy-two
years old. Two weeks ago he wa,
stricken with apoplexy. Mr.. Rains wo.
cousin of former Borough President
JACOB H.. Cantor of The Bronx and il
SAID to have been third cousin Of
nord Reading, British Ambassador 10
the United States. "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mother Hurt Saving Child

Mrs. Bessie Siegal. of III Hopkin-
son Avenue, Brooklyn, ran into the
street in front of her home last night
to drag her fvcvear- old daughter from
the path of Il speeding automobile.
She saved the child but was struck
herself and badly cut about the head
and body She was taken to st. Johns
Hospital. The driver of the car es-
capped
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Father, Orercofne at
sNews OF Van Loans
Death. Also Succun,b.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March q
overcome by the news of the death Of
his son. Charles E. Van Loan. Richard
Van Loan died al his home here to-
day.
MIR. Van Loan was summoned from
rehglous service by another son to
De apprscd of the news. He evidenced
great mental distress, and died within
lew minutes at the family home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

IN rUR ANCE OF AN ORDER az,
Honorable John =. Cohaian. a Surrogate
OF tho County OF New York, NOTICE ia
hereby given to all persons having claim,
against Grace Howe Mcclure, late OF tha
county Of New York. deceased, TO present
ne same with vouchers thereof to the ruh
serlvef. AT hIs place OF trnusacting bu,l-
ness 80 66 Leonard Street. In the Bor
"ush or Manhattan. ciiy OF New York. on
On uefof" me 20th day Of July next
uhry. 1919 """
WILLIAM c. MCCLURE,
,4,,,...r,. " Administrator
~ Wan Street. Munhnttau. Ncw WI,
CITY. -" w"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Champ Clark to Get Tureen
Chairman kitchin and Senator
Weeks Also 10 Receive C;f,s

WASHINGTON, March 2.-part;ny
gli,s TO Congressional leaders by their
col,I,sSagues VIII be elaborate.
The retiring Speaker, Clamn C1a~k
Is to receive a silver turcer and coffan
yervice. Chairman kitchin of the
house Ways and Means COMMITTEES
Mlll receive silver service and pol
,sncd M tray to match. Minority Leader
"a"n VIII De gwen chest of silver.
Senator Weeks, who retires. will 40
presented silver tray bv the Massa.
chusetts delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
BiRJ'llS

BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Blum ,nce
beatrice Herr. 1924 Bryant nv.. Bronx A
ION. February %, at Sydenham Hospital
COHEN Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen ence
liortcnsc Steinrman) announce the birth Of
SON. February 2G. at the New York
Nursery and Childs Hospital
roRSTE1N Mr.. and Mrs Alex. Forstcin
fio Fort WASHINGTON av announce the ar
rival Of daughter. February -. 1919.
FtNST Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Furst. OF 1864
Washington av.. announce the arrival of
son and daughter March I. 1919.
'kA Mt 10 Mr.. and Mira. jerome t. Grant.
~ lNlng-ln hospital, on February -. n
daughter. Mar ioric Hone
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Time to PRAY

The bride and bridegroom had ut
,ered their solemn vows, the celebrant
had blessed the couple and the service
was over. when the priest probably
from force of habit, as he had done the
same every Sunday since the war had
begun solemnly announced "Lct us
now pray for peace"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
ENGAGEMENTS

BENNETT STONE Mr.. and Mrs chorl.s
stone. of ~ Dana nv. Albany, announce
The engagencnt Of their daughter Nina
Esther stone to FliaH Bennett, or Albany, =
BLOOM LEiiR Mr.. and Mrs Hurry Iehr.
ol l,dl zoe "V', New York City. announce
Mr. Saul Bloom son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bloom. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

twenty eighth Street. with ;n..s.
IN the family plot ct White plains ihent nt
hmmet was at work upon histor,ur hi9. ur
ms family UP to few hours 'bbaE boEs Of
his death. He was born at 10 lore 1,,,s
y1erslty of Virginia. where his f.t am
Dr. John Patton Emmett. was a",her,
tessor. He was graduated from 1o ero-
son Medical College. Philadelnb;so" "ef-
lSs'' and began practice here in 1870 IN