davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
MAY Be CONTINUED

/ Tomorrow night, Boy Scout week.
/ as proclaimed by the President. Off
Cially ends. though an appeal will
! be made throughout the churches of
the District on Sunday. The cam
| paign for associate members OF the
| Boy Scouts OF America must be
made a success within the next
! forty-eight hours, so far as Wash
ington is concerned, states f. d.
! Eynon, jr., chairman OF the commit
tee in charge OF the drive in the Dis
! trict.
1t is said that, owing to a poor
start. the drive is to be continued in
various parts of the country, possibly
until the middle of next week
| 1t has not been decided. as yet,
whether the drive here will be def
! nitely brought to a close Saturday
: night.
Annual Drill Tomorrow.
| Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the annual Boy Scout competitive
| drill for the silver cup offered by Sec
on the, Ellipse. All the scout troops
in the District will take part in this
drill.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
annual field day for the Boy Scout
winners from the six divisions OF the
local organization will be held. There
are to be twelve events, and about
$50 boys are to take part.
This afternoon and tomorrow the
various canvassing committees and
individual workers for associate men,
bers will make every effort 10 put
Washington in the lead with a big eX-
cess over and above the quota.
Hard Work still Needed.
Chairman L. &. Eynon, jr., in charge
OF the local campaign for associate
members. stated last night that this
could only be accomplished by the
fullest cooperation between the peo-
pie of Washington and the campaign
workers.
Membership fees are one dollar, but
subscribers are requested rot to stop
with this sum. The one dollar is to
be used for the National Boy Scout
organization. while every cent above
this sum is to be used solely for the
District scouts. SO every person in
the city has his own individual Oppor-
tunity TO "gO over the top" with an
oversubscription.
James L. West. a former Washing
tonian. and present chief scout execu-
tive of the national organization, has
sent a message to this city urging
support of the campaign, especially
by the churches.
Guided by Church.
The troop of today may be built
into the church of tomorrow" he
said. I'm all matters of faith the
Boy Scout is directly under the guild
ance of his parent church. Scouting
turns the boy toward his church and
home instead Of drawing him out Of
it. Therefore. it is Endorsed by every
faith and creed. 1t is understood and
generously supported by Catholic.
Protestant, and Jew alike. 1t is thor
oughly American, thoroughly re-
ligious"
All Government departments are to
be visited and all employees requested
to join the Boy Scouts as associate
members by members OF the commit
tee on Government departments, un-
der leadership of c. Melvin Sharpe.
Each member Of the special solicit
tatiOn committee. Eugene G. Adams,
chairman, which is covering the down
town district, has been asked to see
that each team captain turns in at
least $500 for each team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
.Senate,s Prolonged WrangLe ODer
League OfNations Has Weakened
Europeans Belief In Peace Pact

fVTEAsHINGToN D. c. Nov. HI
I Wy must be a fact neseapable FOR
al GhoEEhtful Americans that the
close Of the long debate cvar the
4 treaty. OF Versailles and the necessary
action OF the senate VIII have 10 he
( followed by the adoption OF some or
derlv and seasoned foreign policy on
the part Of the United States. As II
stands III ere seems no chance that
the pending treaty wiz be amended.
but an signs point either 70 its
adoption with such reservations as
give It an entirely different charac-
Ter from that designed at Paris or
to its reiectio 2 ana the luul= 3 are
proclamation Of 2 separate peace Win
Germany.
Win an d0mastic political circum-
stances Of this situation have no
desire to deal az this time but o.
the external c0nsFq uences when Will
he very considerable, at seems 70 me
worth while TO make some aIla-y SIS
q me FIRST place = lnlel as e 80
that the character oL rna DEBATE ana
the extent Of the opposition 70 the
decisions Of Paris which mas ce-
reloped in fhis country VIII ma
terialy il not completsls enaE5e re
view Of Europe as to- the value OF
the treaty itself and rs 20 the re-
iztion 81 America 10 Europe.
OrisinaI Wilson Idea
have tried many times N my
letters from Paris and since re-
turnes 10 emphasize the fasct that the
league Of nations and al t1e oelails
In the treaty Of Versailles which
were written IN as narurH Al cQnae-
Quences Of the acceptance Of the
league Of nations lae4s 49, ne u
existence 70 president ifl4sQn a-l 70
the universal assumption in europe
that In demanding the creAllop q 2
league Of nations, me preSl4e-
spoke for the United States. y men
was itself, united in favor q saeh
a world Organization.
It is true that most Of the actual
machinery and the larger part OF 4ne
form Of the league OF nations we've
British contributions. Mr. WlsdT
carried TO Europe not q complete
system, but merely 1lzed deterInl-
nation to bring about the creatl0nt
of 3 league Of nations.
On the other hand, had president
Wilson not championed the idea the
British would not have presented Il
at Paris, There was no spontaneous
or widespread support Of the idea u
Britain before president Wilson went
when British support OF the idea was
not, in the main. The result OF
wen defined policy TO support Amer
lean wishes in Paris so lar as these
we're rot directly inimical 70 British
interests, with The purpose Of con-
tributinE to the extension OF Anglo
AmerIcan friendship and association
Importance HecoEuized.
The importance Of the Omitted
States IN the world which had been
created by the war was nowhere so
intefltgantiy appreciated as IN Britain
and the Paris conference was recog-
niZed as providing the opportunity 70
clear the way for future intimate as
ISOLATION between the United States
and Great Britain IN all world
Thus. had re gone to Paris. aa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
ALLIES TO ENFORCE TREATY
REGARDLESS OF AMERICA

Paris. France. Nov 18.-Re sardlesa
OF the American goTerumenrs atti-
tuda the peace treaty Of Fersalllas
VIII be put into force, according TO
the prevalent view here today follow
ing receipt OF the report that presi-
dent wilson might withdraw the
treaty from the United States senate
whatever happens. the feeling In
French circles is that France cannot
meet the German uleuipo lenrlarieE
again French opinion ls that italy
and Great Britain have a Ike feeling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
BRAZIL PLANS
Reservations
Nay Follow the Course Of
United States on
Treaty..

Rio Jzneiro, BraziL Nov. 1s.-Be-
cause Brazil has already approved
the Versailles treaty, including the
covenant Of the league Of nations.
there IS much interest here in the
action Of the United states senate in
adopting reservations TO the pact
IN the chamber OF deputies today
q proposal was submitted declaring
''the Commission on diplomacy and
treaties should establish Brazilian
interpretation Of the treaty, since
such action has been taken cT the
un1ted States senEte'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
NATIONS MUST GO AHEAD
DECLARES LLOYD GEORGE

L0UuoD- UlE-7 nov L9---ollITIlT7IIl u
upon reservations 20 the Versailles
treaty by the United states senate
and president wilson's threat TO
withdraw the pact, the Chronicle
which is supposed 70 reflect the view
Of nreuiaT 81 Lloyd George, says.
s"Unless the league is 10 1all alto
EeFher, other nations must 60 ahead
forAsome wears without Americas par
ticfraariun, ard we hope they VIII
promptly decide 20 do so.
azl'eaz Britain and France have
been very anxious not TO hurt Ameri-
can SD Eceptibilitias. IN 5ustice 20 our
own pc uplss ana Europe, however we
cannot delay in getting to work with
The league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
LIEUT.. COL. ELLIOTT, CAMP
nX ORDERED 10 F0RT BLISS

Washington, 70. c.. NOV 1S.-Lieul.
Col Edward c. Elliott IS ordered from
camp Dix 70 the Eighth cavslry at
Fort Bliss Orders attaching Col
Peter =. HennesseT. Infantry 70 First
cavalry. revoked Col. Hennessey Is
attached 20 Seventh cavalry. Fort
Bliss. instead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

= = ~ = |UTU N WIU TI"T
Take LAXATIVE BRO1IO QUININE
lTahlets1 u stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E.
W. GROVES signature on each box
30c.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Cold Hefter Than The weak
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. viii be
strengthened and enabled 60 70
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASrELFSS chfll TONIC
which Is simply IRON and QUTNINH
suspended IN syrup. So pleasant even
children like f. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating En-
feet. Price 61c.-A6v.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

The qHeI-Ie 1raEsn Yen Cough.
HAYES HEALING aONEY stops the
Tickle. Reals the Throat and cures
me CouHIN s5c A free box OF
GROVES OPEN TRATE SALVE for
CHEST Cofds, Head Colds and Group
with every bpttle--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Bulbs: Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissus
Fl Pnso Seed 90. Phone 363.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

run RenrfrfnE-trs n oregon
Allen Arms %. Pm. 67s--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

c9rsi'' e Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

shell, ID. lots or over, per h.. 45c
Ids, 5 ID. lots or over, per ID. 45c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Famous DELUXE FRUIT CAKE, per b. CSC
Buy your Fruit Cake already made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

soc yaIus, I4Ik o.. Bottle Monarch Caisup for 81
3ss value, Is OF. Bottle Snyder Chill Sauce. .3s'
s5e value, 10 o. Heinz Fig Pudding, per can So
S5e value, Is o.. R. & R. Plum Pudding, can, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

That good MERRITTS CROWN BRAND But.
TER, sweet and fresh, per Ib..-..-......75s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
DEATHS

BARRY-At indianapolis. Ind, on June 8.
Thomas Barry. father of Mrs. Arthur S.
Auchincloss, in his S0th year.
BEEkMAN-Suddenl or Saturday. June
at her residence, 80 East 18th St.
Isabella Lawrence. widow Of the late
vices at the Church of the Resurrection.
14th ST. East between Park and Lex
ington avs. at 10 o'clock a. M on Tues
day. June 10.
BLADEN-On Sunday June 8, 1919 Mar
garet Wrieden Hladen. widow of John
r Bladen, at her residence. los WerheIa
St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at
Calvary Church, Bushwick av., below
Gates. Tuesday evening, June 10. $50.
lnterment Springfield, N. j.. at con-
venierce OF family.
BRAuN-On Sunday, June s, 1919, Harvey
barnes Braun, beloved of Mr.. and
Mrs. AnthonysP. Braun. at his home,
1871 East 22d st; Brooklyn. Funeral
Congregational Church. Ocean av. and
Avenue l, on Tuesday, June 10, at p. m.
CAMPBELL-June 7, Michael Campbell.
native of Derlakey, County Down, Ire
land, son of Felix and Mary Campbell.
Funeral Tuesday at 8 80 a. m. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Vincent Ferrer's
Church at 10 o'clock. :
CHADBOURNE-Grac Chadbourne. wife of
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. at 500 Park av..
on June 8. Funeral private. Kindly omit
CoLEMAN-On Sunday, June 8. at his resi-
Coleman, husband of Helen Dawson Cole
man. in the 50th year of his age Solemn
requiem mass at the Church of st. Paul
IN. me Apostle. 59th st. and 9th av. on
tuesday, June TO- at 10 a. m. Kindly
omit flowers 1nterment private
COLEMAN-On Saturday, June 7, John
Coleman Funeral from 235 Clinton St.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June TO- at 9: go
a. M, thence to St. Charles Borromeo' 5
Catholic Church, where j solemn mass of
requiem will be offered for the repose of
his soul. interment Calvary Cemetery
Automobile cortege.
COYkENDALL-At Kingston, N. Y. Satur
y day, June :. 1919. Mary Augusta Cornell:
services at her late residence, Kingston,
N. Y. Tuesday. June 10. at 9 80 D. m
ERICSSON Elizabeth, age &c years be.
loved wife of Henry o. and mother of
Louise Mahar and Matilda and Florence
FUNERAL CHURCH. 1870 Broadway.
Tuesday, 80 a. m. Interment private
GlBB-On June s. 1919, Elizabeth, beloved
wife of James and mother of James, jr.
Mary. Anna and Helen Gibb. Daughters
272 East 163d St. on Tuesday. June 10
at s p. m. Interment. Woodlawn Gene
terry. June ii. :
HAMILTON-On Saturday. June 7, Rachel
widow OF William Hamilton, aged
SO years. Fnneral services at 1i4 Lex
ington av., Tuesday, June 10. at 30 ..
m. Relatives and friends invited. :
HARRINGTON-Frede suddenly. at Win
chester. Mass. on June 6. Funeral pri-
yate.
HART--Suddenly. at Hartsdale, N. Y, June
8, 1919, Alonzo Jay Hart, in his 10th
year. Funeral services will be held at
his late residence on Tuesday, at 8 D. m,
lnterment at convenience of family.
ISHAM-At his residence. l22 East aSth st.
New York City. on Monday. June 8, 1919,
in The Goth year of his age. Charles Isham,
son of William 3, and Julia Isham and
services at his residence on Wednesday.
June IL. at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION In the
State Of New York-The members OF this
society are requested to attend the funeral
services Of their late associate. Charles
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

remarks on behalf of the nations
future manhood. At the behest of
Colin H. Livingstone, president of the
Boy Scouts of America, youthful Jung
Chow, one of the members of Troop
$50, under Scoutmaster Alfred Lee,
demonstrated the value of the organ
ization's training. Without trace of
embarrassment, he stepped forward
one pace, clicked his heels together and,
after a snappy salute, recited the
Scout oath. While the crowd cheered,
he stepped back into his place as
movie cameras filmed the scene.
Speakers emphasized the value of
Boy Scout training as an antidote for
every form of corruption in govern
ment, particularly as an enemy of
Bolshevism. Throughout the exercises
carvassers passed among the throng
obtaining membership subscriptions.
Thrilled by Scout Oath
Mr.. Vogel, the first speaker, said:
"My interest in the Boy Scouts Of
America started a few months ago
when l attended meeting of about
five hundred Boy Scouts and heard
them speak their oath. They promise
that they will do their best to do their
duty to God and country, to help others,
to keep themselves physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
When I heard them recite that oath
l was thrilled to the quick, not alone
by the words themselves, but by the
sincerity of purpose and earnestness
with which they uttered it.
ut seemed to me that dreams of
philosophers and historians who had
written about the ideals of citizenship
and character had at last come true,
and I envisioned the futura of this
country feeling that if we had five
million Boy Scouts throughout this
land, we could be assured that we
would have firm and solid citizen
ship safeguarding this country of ours.
81 therefore call upon you, the citi-
zens of New, York, to give thought
during this coming week to the Boy
Scouts of America. Carry the mes
sage to your friends and neighbors so
that they join in with it. Become an
associate member and back it up so
that we can give the youth of our
country an opportunity to secure the
benefits of it,
~ venture to say that this is the
greatest movement for Americanizing
the youth of this country, for upbuild-
ing character and good citizenship, and
if we can get five million Boy Scouts
throughout this land of ours, we can
be assured that the greatness of this
country will be safeguarded. for the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES

ALONZO ]. HART. sixty nine member of
the family for whom the town of Hartsdale
N. Y. was named, died Sunday at his home
there. He practised law in this city for sew.
eral years and in Omaha for twenty-6ve
years.
FREDERICK LETSCH, ninety, said to be
the Oldest trombonist in the country, died
Sunday at the home of his daughter in
with the Philharmonic Society and in the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra. He
was a member of tho Musical Protective
Union.
AUGUSTA H. LEYPoLDT, widow of Fred
erck Leypoldt, the founder and first editor
Of "The Publishers Weekly" died suddenly
at her home in Scranton, Penn, Saturday.
After the death Of her husband she did
newspaper work.
THOMAS DALEY. ,seventy-hve years old,
we'll known in 18th Ward Republican poli
tics, Brooklyn. died Friday of broncho-p -pnc,,-
monia. He was n member of the 18th Con
necticut Volunteers during the Civil Wnr
Mr.. Daley was member of Dahlgren Post.
G. A. r.
CHARLES POLHEMUS SCHOrrE1D
forty-nine years old. assistant manager Of
the service department of the General Chemi.
cal Company, died Saturday at Atlantic Civ
N. j.
JOHN COLEMAN, ffty-one years old, sec
Company. dealers in automatic fire extinl
guishers, died Saturday at the Hotel Ton
raine. He was member of the Crescent
Athletic Club.
JOSEPH F. M. DUNN. forty-nine wears
old, member of the warrant squad Of the
Police Department. attached to the Court of
Special Sessions. is dead at his home 80
Fourth Place Brooklyn. w
DAVID W. ALEXANDER. seventy iona
years old. a retired policeman and a veteran
of the Civil War. died Saturday of apoplexv
at his home Sic Fifty-eighth Street. Brock.
lyn. He was member Of Polar Star Lodge
2a5. +. and A. NJ. and the G. A. r.
WILLIAM c. JACOBS. son of ex-senator
Superior Road. Belrose ''
ADOLPH w. SCHMIDT. n druggist. died
Saturday at his home. 1868 Linden Street
Brooklyn. He was graduate OF the Schoal
Of Mines. Columbia University, and a mem
Pythias SA'' -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
American Woman Wins
CrOix de Cuerre for Services

PARIS, May 15.-The French War
Gross has been conferred upon Mrs
sCecile Craik Hbben, of Montgomery.
Ala. The citation says Mrs. Hibben
came to France as volunteer and was
in the ambulance service of the Ameri
can Red Cross from August, 1914, to
the end of the war and has shown un-
remitting devotion.
"In the call for volunteers to go to
Orry-la-Nille." says the citation, "dur-
ing the advance of the enemy in the
Ispring of 1918, she spontaneously Of
tered her services and worked day and
night under a continual bombarcment
of bombs and asphySating gas, giving
her care and her devotion to very
great number of French soldiers"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

on Liberty Bonds. He, dec,.r
doubted whether it would be leosS; e
nus company to lend on morteacs =. :.
TINS time. He agreed, however q
urging from the committee. to tats w
the matter with the directors. 'p
Also Owes on Liberty Bond.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president ~ ;,
New York Life, said his company has as
a debt of s1S,7oo, 900 on Liberty H,a4 ,.ss
He said he thought his company cana. :.
loan 100000 within the new 'uio
weeks on the right kind of build;na. ss )
John j. Pulleyn, president of the s..
igrant Industrial Savings Rank sa., a.
his company has sl,O64, 900, 900 ont sAss =,
two billions invested in mortr.s "
loans. His company has lent 50 5as
600 on mortgage loans since the sr..
of the year, and will do all w;th;.
their power to assist, he said.
Frederick H. Ecker, vice-nres;a...
of the Metropolitan Life. said the ~ sA'
pect of his company's making .us. iars.
loans is restricted by the possible :.
appearance of the influenza epidem;.
No representative of the Mavn,,.
Committee on Rent Profiteerins va
present to question the witnesses ~
Senator Lockwood has not as vel -
ceded to the request of Cha;rmsn
Hirsch. The Senator said yesterdsS
that he is willing for the comm;tss.
to send in its questions in writinp
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
CAPTAIN HARRY MEEKEs

Captain Harry Meekes. ,ffts-s,v
a veteran of the old 18th Rem.
ment of Brooklyn, was found dead
in his bed Sunday morning at Ii,
home, $50 Monroe Street. Brooklsn
Captain Meekes was IN good ~hesith
when he retired, and the family uhvs;-
clan said that death was due to, csr.
diac dilation A
Captain Meekes was born in Broot.
lyn, and in his youth was builas,
He Joined the old 18th Regiment ~
the National Guard and was decorst.
ed by the state for his good woik
When the 18th entered the Federal
service and became the 59th Re gimsnf
u. S. Artillery, he went with it. Hs
vas appointed commander of Fort
Hamilton and later of Fort Tilden
Rockaway Beach, where he remained
until he was mustered out. He was
a member of Aurora Grata Lodoe
1856, F. and A. NJ, De Forest Council
No. 1927, R. A., and the 18th
Regiment Veterans Association.
Captain Meekes is survived by'
widow, a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
DEATHS

lsham, formerly Secretary of the Society
at his late residence l22 East 3Sth ST.. on
Wednesday. June II. at 10 a m.
ROBERT OLYPHANT,
President
JACOBS-At BeIlrose L. l.. June 7, 1919
William Clay Jacobs formerly of Brook
lyn, and son of the late ex-senator John
Z. Jacobs. Funeral services will be held
at his late home, Superior I'd BerSse
on tuesday at p N. Internsnt Ever
greens Cemetery.
hAMiNSkl-On Sunday. Junc 8, Esther
kamnskl. widow of Henry Nj. Kaminssi
Funeral services at her late residence l2o
East 3lth St, on Tuesday morning June
10. at 10 o'clock
hoST-At Brook Haven, L. l., on June 4
ISIS' Emma, beloved sister of Frederick
w. and Mnna Kost in the 57th year Of
her age Funeral private. 80.
LACkAYE-James M, suddenly. June T.
lsl9, of pneumo lia. Survived by brother
Milton three sisters, Katharine. Mrs A.
a. Annadale of Washington, D. c., and
Helene Lackaye Rulings, of New York and
chicago. Services Tuesday morning a.
st. Malachy's Church, 49th St, near sth
av., 9 80. Interment Washington. Mem
bers OF Green Room. Lambs Club and Ac.
tors Guild respectfully invited TO attend
washington papers please copy. 60
LETscH-on June 8. 1919. Frederick
daughter Mrs. 0. Grimner. Armour villa
Park. 3ronNville. New York. Funeral SER
vices Tuesday afternoon, June 10. at 2:SO
o'clock.
EYPOLDT-Augusta, widow of Frederick
Leyroldt. 4. her home in Scranton, Penn.
on June /. Committal at Woodlawn Gene
terry, Tuesday, June 10, ] 80 .. m.
MARTIN-At Westport. Conn. June 5.
Carrie Elcoc, Martin. wife of the late Add-
son d. Martin and mother of May Martin
Goepze and lsobel Martin Lake. Funeral
services Will be held at 455 West 1ilst ST.
New York City, at p. NJ. Tuesday, June
10
MEEKEs-suddenly, on Sunday. June
1919, Captain Harry Meekes. Funeral
services at his late home. $50 Monroe st,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. June 10, at p. M
SLOSSON-At Mount Kisco, n. Y, Juneg
1919. Lizzie c., wife of Harrison;;.s :.
Slosson and daughter of the late Theodore
Carpenter in her 5oth year. Funeral from
her late residence. Mount kisco, NJ I,.oh
Wednesday. June II. at p M Inter
ment at convenience of family -
STREIE-On Sunday. June S. our beloved
brother Rudolf, in his 32d year. after
LONG illness. Funeral Wednesday. i.Ss'
from his late residence. 1889 Jefferson ~;
Brooklyn. Relatives and friends invl1o w,
to attend; also Joppa Lodge No. sZei'
F. and A. NJ Interment Lutheran Gene
terry.
THOMPSON-On June Z. John hsnY ss9
Thompson, NJ. D.. born January 2, isss,
in New York City. Masonic funeral csss'
monies by Concord Lodge. F. and A.; y. y.
and A. Scottish Rite bodies al -
late residence, So East 3oth ST.. Iuesos''
June 10. 1919. at / a.
VELEZ-On June Z. after long Illness; y
ella, beloved daughter of Antonio ok
Alvarado and Anita de Velez. aged ~
1nterment at Calvary.
WHITTEMORE-At her residence, 'Enf.s- s'as
wood, N. j.. June s. Charlotte bos'".S
wife of William l.. Whittemore md
daughter of the late Henry wilson "
Jane Bostwick Hubbell. Funeral prisA'e