davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Increase in Sugar
Price to 19 Cents
Probed by Williams
Rise From 1900. a Pound
Through Brokerage Sales
Discovered; Bacon Hoard
ing Charge Is Pressed

The advance in price Of hfty-tivc tons
Of sugar from 7,S0 cents a pound to Ie
cents wna traced b. Arthur Williams,
Federal Food Administrator, yesterday
and will DO further traced today by
Department Of Justice officials.
The l9-cent price, Mr.. Williams said,
WAS paid by tho Page & Shaw Candy
Company to ". r. Marshall, Of Boston.
The Food Administrator ehsolved the
Page e. Shaw Company, saying il had
paid the price because it Was hard
pressed to obtain sugar.
Mr.. Marshall, the Food Administrator
learned, had purchased the sugar from
Wood & Watson, Of 1i9 Broadway. for
1914 cents pound. The latter com
pany had paid this price to C. G.
Munnell, of Nassau Street. Marshall
and the Wood & Watson company had
divided the profits on Marshall's salo
to Page & Shaw.
Munnel! had given the Lash Corpo-
ration, of East Houston Street. 1926
cents q pound. From him the trail led
TO the Argus Mercantile Company, of
40 Broadway, where mystery was en-
countered which Assistant United
States Attorney Ben A. Matthews will
attempt to unravel to- day.
The Lash Corporation told Mr.. Will
Jams it had paid 1880 cents pound
to the Argus company. Tho latter firm,
declared that its price had been 1880
cents pound. Tho sugar cost the
Argus firm ~ cents b pound, according
to Mr.. Williams. lie learned also that
the sugar had been purchased origi-
nally for export at 7.8O, bat was d.
verted to the local market after q duty
Of cent pound had been paid. Two
brokers who figured in the transaction
have not been identified as yet, Mr..
Williams said.
Nh. Williams announced that the con.
ference between United States Attorney
Caifey and Colonel Michael NJ. Fyeld-
sam on the compilation Of & fair mar
gin schedule for hats, clothing and
shoes would be held at his Office, 1870
East Fifteenth Street, on Tuesday. The
Food Administrator said that while &
lair price list would not DC published
marquis Of profits would ha fixed and
dealers exceeding these would be liable
to prosecution.
Argument on she Indictment against
Louis Leevitt. Brooklyn white lead
manufacturer, charged With boarding
5000. 900 pounds of bacon, was heard
by Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn,
y
sci. argued that hia client had neither
diminished nor increased the supply OF
bacon by holding his purchase The
bacon cost Leavitt s750,o ne said
and the manufacturer had offered It to
the city at the snme price. He also
contended that the act under which
Leavitt Vas arrested Vas imperative
| ri present, AS the emergency was
pessed.
Harvey n. Harwood. Assistant United
States Attorney, argued that the in
dictment was valid hecause I.eavitt had
purchased the bacon, although he was
not in that business. No date had
been ,iHed for demobilizatjon. he main
tasncd, and the country was still a.
war.
Judge Garvin ordered The defense "a
! submit briefs by Novemher II and the
Government by November 2l The de
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Assassin's Wounds
Fatal to Hugo Haasc,
German Socialist
Leader of Opposition TO
Noske and Ebert Sue
cumbs to Shots Fired by
Man Accused of Exsorticn

BERLIN, Nov. Z (By Tho Associated
Press. Hugo Haasc, president of the
Independent Socialist party, died this
morning from wounds received Octo-
Der s, when ne was shot three times
while entering the Reichstag building.
His asssilant, an Austrian named
Johann Voss. wounded him in the
thigh, forearm And abdomen. Several
operations we're performed, eliminating
in the amputation October q Of his
right leg
Voss, whom Haase WAS prosecuting
on a charge OF extorton, WE said 10
have acted upon personal motives, al
though there was natural tendency
TO seek a political background for the
deed, since Haasc wos about TO deliver
a sensational speech charging the gov
erntocnt with encouraging the rcten-
tion Of German troops in the Baltic
and with fostering attacks upon the
radicals by murder bureaus
Opposed Former Kaiser
Hnasc had been one Of the few Ger
mans who gained TO some degree the
worlds confidence. Re decis red from
It's beginning tina. the war WAS one oi
German aggression and voted against
credits 70 carry it on. When German
officials were protesting against the
ternls of the peace treaty, Haase stated
Germany must face the Legitimate cou-
sequences OF her madness.
IIaasc was y lawyer and vas born
hfiy-six years ago. lie studied at Jura
Unvcrsity and the University Of
kocnigsherg. He succeeded t" the
mantle os August iseDeJ as president
Of the German Social Democratic party
In 1875 Ne broke with the party on
the question of voting war credits,
believing that 10 attnin peace II was
necessary to refuse financial sunnor>
to tnc government ar the sisk OF Ger
rnAn GeirAt. In addition TO this policy,
the new Iudcpcu dent Socialist party.
Of which IIaase was a ieadcH, began an
underground campaign TO encourage
revolt in the German army and navy
and paralyzc the war industries by d
general strike, the first sensational r.
suits 81 which were seen in the uuvai
mutiTy of August, 1913.
In First Free" Cabine.
Nhrn the Imperial government fell.
in November, l9t8. Here IIaaso cntere !
The ti"st coalition Cabinet, hut cetire !.
utter liltie more lhsr month";, solv-
lce, Whicn VA marked by constant
conflicts with b. Solf and liaast >
regular &ociaiis. colleagues Elected
70 the Natona. Assembly, he Naged
vigorous war OF the Sooi0 t-pemo
cratic-Glcrical bloc. and Did not dis
dam cooperation with the Spartacides,
although osteusibly opposing any radi-
cal alliance. His par;icuia; aversion
was 10 Minister of Defence Noskc and
the nelhods of the NosSc Guard it
supprossng strikes ana Iyvots.
When Germany was seeking n gov
eminent willing 10 slgn the peace
treaty Herr IIaase w;,s suggested as
q possi0ie Chnocellor bat h. declined
to undertake. the rcspou5ibi ity Herr
{ Naase was first elected to the Reich
! stag in 1897 and was reelected regu-
larry thereafter. except in the 1907
election, when he vas defoa.ed III the
Qencral Socialist defeat.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

to wiring the headquarters of the
downtown division by special order,
has also agreed to canvass its EN-
ployoes.
One Stock Exchange firm and tho
Erie Railroad each sent in 5000 mem-
bcrships yesterday. The Third Avenue
Railroad Company reported full ros-
ter, and the |. R Keincrt Rubber Com
pany sent in $50. The committee is
somewhat handicapped, however, by a
lack Of posters and membership blanks
owing to the printers strike. 1t Is
being assisted by Colonel II. A. Guin1-
Partial Report Made"
The following financial institutions
had reported to downtown industrial
headquarters yesterday with 100 per
cent nbcrships;
National banks - First Nation al
Bank, Chemical National Bank, Ma
City Bank, Federal Reserve Bank, Lilo
er;y National Bank, Chase National
Bank. Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, New York County National
Hank, Public National Bank, Bank OF
New York, Importers and Traders Ma
tionai Bank, East River National Bank.
Hartman National Bank, Union Ex-
change Nationa! Bank, Lincoln Ma
t!onal Bank, National Butchers and
Drovers Rank. Citizens National Bank,
Second National Bank, Gotham Ma
tional Bank. Battery Park National
Bank. Irving National Bank, American
Exchange National Bank, National
Park Bank and the Merchants National
Bank
Trust companies United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, Irving
Trust Company Fulton Trust Company
Metropolitan Trust Company. Equitable
Irust Company, Con merclal Trust
Company. Mercantile Trust Company
Linco Trust Company. Fidelity Trust
Company, New York Trust Company
and Farmers Loan and Trust Company
State barks-Thc YorAville Bank
The Metropolitan Bank Bank of Amer
ica, Mutual Bank and the Chelsea Ex-
change Bank.
Savings banks-Tho Union Square
Savings Bank, the American Savings
hank aud the metropolitan Savings
Pank.
a similar drive in the industrial
tie'd is being made uptown By a com.
rittec III charge of Michael Friedsan,
with headquarters at Altman's.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Fish Held in Storage
BeyOnd Limit as "B0it'

ALBANY, Nov, -lIalking Ash held
in cold storage as bait when Che cold
storage limit for Good expired, instead
Of releasing It Tor human consumption,
has been practice Of some dealers, It
was testified to-day 1T the investigation
Of the Department OF Foods and Mar
kcts Conducted by Special Commissions
or George Gordon Rattle.
William Fel!owes Morgan, president
of q brooklyn cold storage plant. told.
rs III example, how 100, 900 pounds of
fish. placed in storage November I,
1918. mad been SO married at The cxpi-
ration Of the time limit. apparently for
the purpose OF keeping it from the
market and maintaining fish prices.
Frederick NJ Greene. food expert IN
the Food Bureau, declared he did not
have sufficient leeway in maklng ines
LEGATIONS. He favored the creation o2
research bureau with q chemist in
charge who would devote his entiro
time 70 state work. Mr.. Greene said
thSt not as much food ndutcyation ~
now fOOnt as fOrmerlv
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 6.-Charles s
Henry Hitchcock, geologist, former
professor at Dartmouth College, died
to-day.
Charles Henry Hitchcock was born
in Amherst, Mass. eghty-threc wears
ago. son Of Edward Hitchcock. prcsl-
dent of Amherst College, from which
at the Yale Theological School and the
was licensed to preach in 1861 by the
Norfolk Association. In 1857 he was
assistant geologist in Vermont and IN
1861 and 1862 he directed the geo
logical survey of Maine. He also lee
tured on zoology nt Amherst College
from 1858 to 1864.
Mr. Hitchcock studied for Il year in
the Royal School of Mines, London,
then returned to ths country 70 be-
come professor Of geology and miner
alogy at Dartmouth College, ard also
became nonresident professor OF the
same subjects at lafayette College.
For forty years Professor Hitchcock
served at Dartmouth. retiring as pro
fessor emeritus in 1903
During the winter OF 1901 Pro-
scrvatory on the top of Mount Wash
ington, the first nigh mountain OBJ
servatory in the United States. and
now used by the United States Signal
Service. He WAS also Il compiler Of
geological! maps of the United States
and he made extensive researches luro
technology and glacial geology. Soon
after his retirement from Dartmouth
Professor Hitchcock went to Hawaii to
live. beng greatly interested in Tho
yolcanocs Of that territory. He pub
ilshed book on The subject IN 1903
Among his many books VAS surrey
Of tie fossil tracks OF the Counocti-
cut Valley. upon which he was an an
thority. Professor Hitchcock besides
other college work, gave d series OF
lectures AZ the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Coiioge, Williams Col
iegc anu Mount Holyoae College. For
ten years l.c WAS stata geoiogist oT
New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Sencral Urges Citizens to
Support Continuation of
Work, Particularly in the
Peeiod Of Social Unres,
Crippled Soldiers Aid
200 Wounded Donate 500.
" L e Business Con.
Germs Take Out Buttons

General John J Pershing, WHO, with
Queen Elizabeth Of the Belcians, became
one of the two first members of the
third Red Cross rollcall on October 26
cent a letter Of Endorsement yesterday
TO local headquarters Of the canvass
nov being made for I,H00 600 new Red
Cross members III New Nork City.
Similar messn~os were received from
Vice Admiral William s. Sims and Sec
retary of War Baker
"The end of the war" General Per
sning said, "has caused many 70 feel
that further activity IN support Of this
society is not necessary. cannot too
strongly urge upon al citizens the de-
airability and necessity for lending
their heartiest support TO the contnu~
alton Of the work Of the Red Cross par
ticu larly during the present period Of
social unrest throughout the world"
Crippled Soldiers Contribute
Donations from var veterans ard The
work of the downtown industrial com :
rlit-ee were features OF yestcrday's re-
turns. Two hundred crippled soldiers
from the East Side gave 500 These
men are members of the rehabilitation
class Of me Educational Alliance on
the East Side
Joseph Habit, veteran of the 35oth
Infantry, 8Sth Division, who made q
vow when lying wounded oh the battle
field to help the Red Cross. whose
nurses picked him up, turned in his
tlrst extra pay cheek fer S21.50 yester-
Gay.
The railroad branch of the downtown
industrial committee ,Aes taken out
$4,000 buttons Life insurance inter-
ests have taken OUT 25 coo more. and b
similar nlmber has gone to the gas
snd electric interests
On Monday members of the Actors
Fidelity Association wili entertain on
the Library Plaza under the direction
II Louis Mann and Zelda Sears,
Bankcrs Aiding Drive
With steady stream Of financial in
sSitutions reporting lGo per cen. mem
Dership among their employees, the
downtown Industrial division of the
Red Cross reported yesterday through
Stephen Barker, director, that fully
ESQ 600 memberships were expected BY
The end Ct the drive. " Forces Nor
gan, of Morgan, Livermore & Co. is
chairman. The committee hes head
quarters in the Trinity School. 30
Trinity Place.
More thnn hfty-hYe industries are
being covered by some 5 600 volunteer
workers Mr. Barker said The large
life insurance companies are permit
t'ng their agents to assist, the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company alone
helping with 1000 agents, The New
York Telephone Company. in addition
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Nice"CIaance.lor Stevens
Of New Jersey l. Dead
3'1r;>t and Lawyer. Born IS
Years Ago in iEobcAen; Wa
in Colunllsia Glass OF 'o1s

MORRIST0WN, n. j., Nov :. Fred
er.c William Stevens, Vice Chancellor
OF a;ew 1erseg since 1895. died
his AFTERNOON in the Memorial Hos
Njfol mere after ar illness Of tea days
Frederic N..Ham Stevens waS borr
n Nouohen seventy y-three yaars ago,
tee son Of the late James A. and Julis.
Eoasley Stevens. lie WAS graduated
from Columbia College N 1854 ana
received the honorary degree Of I-L. p
from that university in 1909 Admitted
20 Inc har in 1853. he began practice
IN Newark. " hen the district courts
10 rrar-e!as- cities Of New Jersey ~cge
established M Was appointed Judge in
Newark and served 1--WE years From
1879 20 1892 ne WAs County Counsel
Of ilescX C0Mnty.
MI Stevens W. identified with many
legal contests before ms appointment
as Vice Chancellor in 1896 He was
employed by the Attorney General of
the United States in the railroad Tax
suits groWing out 0f The corporation
'aN law o' lSSl. sud was counsel fer
he Jersey Hity Board CT Trade in
he @S ,NNpO00 water contract ~'th H.
Jersey C'ty Water Comrans-. which
.e succeeded 'n breaking. lie aiso np-
peared it. the suit in the .gew jersey
lhancely Court to nave tho charter of
The American Tobacco Company an-
nulled. Mr.. Stevens vas mentioned as
& candidate for Governor of New Jer.
sey and for many Other political OF
tees, out he declined ali The proFered
nominations. he was d member oy
the ecclesia s5,oal law committee OF
she Protestant Episcopal Church o. the
a3ocese Of Newark. lie was mtuher
Of the EsseX Club Of Newark the Nor
risto"'n Club and the Motor Boat Club
o} New ork t!a is survived by his
Y,ife. who before her marriage was
Nss Edith De Gueldry Twininc. of
Morrstown. and four children.
Funerai services viii be held IN the
church OF the Rcdecmer, Morcistowr.
saturday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the
Right Rev Bishop 9iuos of me dio-
eese Of Newark officiating. ybc pafi-
oeare4a VII be Cniof Justice y MNiian.
$. Gummero, Wee Chancciiogs Ei}5an Z
Lewis ard Eugene StovcY SON. Grnnoil
Willis john O. Pitney, Edward Aeas-
hey, john Harding and Wallace seua-
der, owner OF The Newark tseosue
News"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Mccormack TO Adopt Orphan
.,jnser'- Small Nephew Lost
Parents i'm U-Boat Warfare

Kevin Foley, twenty ight-months-
old. arrived yesterday a. the home Of
his uncle, John Mccormack, the singer,
who is going TO adopt him. The baby
was orphaned with his nine brothers
and sisters sixteen months ago when
q German submarine sank the steamer
Leinster IN the Irish Channel
MIR. McCormack immediately ar
ranged to provide for thc comfort
aMd education Of all ten and dccided
formally 10 adopt Kevin, the youngest,
Kcviu made the trip from Dab IL
with an eGNt Their ship was held
at Halifax because Of strike and
they came from that city TO New York
by train. arriving on Mrs. McCorm acA $
birthday. Kelvin Will be the third child
IN tne McCormack i1ouschold.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
OLIVE w. FARTS

Mrs. Olive Weller Faris, eight-onr. a
pioneer in the woman suffrage move
mcnt in Brooklyn. died Thursday Of
heart disease after long illness a
her home, 1874 Clinton Street, Brooklyn
Mrs. Faris was born in Dey Street.
Manhattan, dnughter Of John and Arr
Thompson Weller, Of England. She
was q member Of the first woman su"-
rage organization formed in brooklyn
and was treasurer of the Brooklyn
Womans Club and one Of the oideat
members Of the Brooklyn Woman =
Whist Club. She WIS the widow of
Henry l.. Faris, banker IN q n member
Of the firm Of Henry 7. Codet Z, Co
Mrs. Farls was interested in the brooE-
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
{. >. Approves A,encar

RIO De JANEiRO, Nov. :. Augusuc
Cochrane de Alencar, VINO has accept
ed the invitation TO become brazilian
Ambassador to the United States, viii
sail within q month, going by way Of
London. The Brazilian government has
received assurances that Senior Alen-
car Is acceptable as Anbas ado" 20 the
United States, where the good services
he rendered to the United States in the
peruvlan negotiations, when he WA
Brazilian Charge Affaires TO rcru, arc
remeM bercd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
ABlJ K. BREWER

GLEN RIDGE n. J., Nov. 7.-Aoijah
K. Bre yer sevsnty-tS president OF the
G!en Ridge Trust Company, aad former
vice president Of the Westels l'nion
Telegraph Company, died at ms home
nero early to-day. Mr Brewer lived
noere for forty years, and was Navor
; or seven Years For about tfty years
ne was assoc ated with the Western
l mon Telegraph Company. and served
IT Tor thirty-five years as secretary. He
retired from the company in 1917, Be
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
THOMAS X. ADAMS

SUMMIT. n. j., Nov. Thomas b.
Adams, sixty-seven, a copper broker.
connected with the Consolidated Cop
per Mines Company, Of Sew York city,
was found dead IN bed today a. his
home here, Death was due 10 heart
disease.
Mr. Adams was g. brother os The
former Mayor Of Summit, William Ne"-
con Adams. He was secretDry and
treasurer of the Overlook Hospital As-
sociation, president Of the Men's Club
of the Calvary Episcopal Church md a
charter member o. the Highland Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Obituary
DIR. :. :. AIcCD1lKl ;

PARis, Thursday. Nov. Or. $ A
Mcro'nber Of Schcuecrady y. T.. ssso,
eis'e director u athletics at the Foyer
aG Soidat, dled Yesterday q, me Amer
.can Hosp tai al Naailv. DIN Va ,
due 10 cerebro-spiual ,4enil,g.tts 80
scHENECTADY. \. Y, Nov. pr
:. \. McComber was physical director
ana professor o hygiene at Union COL
'ese. Tic went overseas With /. VI. c.
q. contingent In July. 1917. IL. was A
graduate Of Brown University in the
lass Of lSee, and oi Detroit Medical
loilege N The class of ieo3 Ills widow
rrs des 4 Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
MARRIAGES

RAYNE REDDISH On the 9Th inst At
Al Saints Church, Rochampton. Major
Joseph Edward Rayne r. 4. son OF the
jate Henry Edward Rayne Esa.. 81
Ka5 nos Harf. Ms Elizabeth. only
daughter Of he iate r.snh Reddish
43sG. and of Mrs Franz keddsh, o<
New Yorh.
wooD-JoNEs- -Ghursdsy. Nov. 6. 1917. a.
s. Anne's Episcopal Cha9e.. babylon
Helene Laeas tones T., 10 y Wiliiara 80 Wiiton
Wood jr.. aon Of William Wilton Wood
of HnntirQton l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

eight, vito oe Edward T. Wiisns. t.--s
Thursday IN Tho Wvrtos Urirh's Ho=u'-s
following an operation H. tushsri '-
Brooklyn coal rercfrnt
JAMES C. cARpfNTfR z. e~ve,'4 f.-
for'y-age ycars a. employer NJ irf
lJn Daily tnxic.' lIrS yrsterrrs - ff
hurnr 4ft Quiess street frootlg
a s.trran of fi- titii Wa. and
wnr joined ias advertising aoaa
The ha2ie
CAPITALS JOHf = ROHFrT<
h"rtrr master. died 'efiy
"A Fourth Assouc -ri LAY 'fafr
commander n,t p4.ror af r.sfr
yachts IN NeT york ifarpor
II G ,UElsfcAi hft fh--e
yeas annn~isl .e.ro'.lrf or $50 Fe'
cor Aeeociation of N f
in the Mos H. uifa. iI1Hai i'r+
after h.irg incidentally
&niie on tuntirx TIKI.
MRS FNs1Y SWIM vr
CorrrnAnl.i if fa.
Grant pot ~
". .er,iav D. -r. tor'e ff
-o,6isn. Shs va r.r'f-
of r-ar a2ers Co., f.s lf
sufnpti... arf FL
.r.gationsl Home far -'- As
BIRTIs H0HrHf
owner of 4 fam ard rf.'r-
lawn. Long ia.ara a.e~I
Huntington. ioaa
survived los t1-' a-ie fr.
rrauicoiidreu nn5 ,t'
children.
ELLEN r. MCUHf. r-
o. -. Vincent te fat A-'.Hf
Thursday Mt n-rr
mt. street. proo.sr Ste 60.
member an9 ufaDi reson' Hf
gr'a f.. )ai.,tfl.s ~ airs
MONTE " BJRlJ. '-',-4f
.hr AIfirricsn l'rs teaa
Wednesda, Tie ilanite eHH
We 'nc~lfr 80 -ff
Asso~iaticri ~ '-ico r art .~e
crtocke- ieii
WILLIAM 8AlIIS
porto nns nA-4-.-- sf-
,A..lv gh.r das o.. i.- 0c
Partway. Hcoa,iff lI. s-.se
the sussrhat Rtstt
GINIRT T. rot ,.r
tnild.T. ~ 'isr.t fes
af-ers,o.a g. fIs. tores il
the civil Wa art a0 oft-er
.o-ter. is.t. ',-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
NRYTIAPv NOTFs

SETH CORWIN. ninety-two. until = lew
wceks ago L resident Of Huntington. Ion4
Island died Yesterday q his s.crsc, At Se'-
cnty-sxth Street and Broadway. He 'vas
formerly in business IL this city FOR nan
years
ERNEST EIDREDCE. Afty-ciphs hotel
proprietor In Good Ground Long Islnnd
died at hts home there Wednesday,. nfter
long lncss
MRS CLARA g WILLIAMS thirty
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

ginning as an operator In Lancaster.
Pa, he later came to New York as sec
rotary and general manager. lie Is
survived by u widow. three CONS and Il
daughter,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Neiu Fair Price List
For Food Purchases

The following list of fair prices
WAS issued yesterday by Arthur Will
liams, Federal Food Administrator,
to be used by housewives in making
purchases:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
81 la'erm-af 81 aaa. CO.

81 l.-erm-as 81 aesa- ca-
1ANr E,s,c- 4 rsoe vae~ Of .ae r..
ser' ces from tae r. i7er.- of her
Ter M 4 A. lsen n"le. C.-raerH
n.e .ertey tf.s SEQ -arir~--
=. 3 u. lr'srcieat -untas
1YNG-s seadcn.s on So. a-t
I-yng dar9 hi-t nf Srnir -
neral -.i. i,cs 49,
residence .ni- L.an
SATURDAY. 80. -
MNE> Mar Frances nre 80 i..'.ta
le!osed We ef
fer nf Mr., Audr.-0 81. .i-e.--i.
patrlrS = aitfaol t- Nr
r eui Ihcnas A pi.-.t
\oT. fun.ral f-V
nor mother - 7tr.oE or
Nov x 9f $3.50 Inele-
h = Caaryh soaf. "-t t.n
where -l .l. l-tp
otf rod rcr tha fe-asc ~ -er
ment ia tio. f-e-- s.1le'e-
MANGA> Oa Wa.re-as-
lin. - 6c.'e Nsa- -.n 's.e.1a
game N.rsan S. hf
.lI.-,'
tl-s
-nfU.t ta Or
.sncr' o.-far ~Ia.-
-a- -l--!ay 'gnrr.f-
t.rmert feiy Gross trIne'.r'
uEADa o. So.
i.iea. .-n14I trsrr
fiaips.f 4Hr
~ ~s-er 'f.ra, iia.'f
are larrr
'r ffil..ntf. tsh
-..-l|la'
%
tt lt.n
fo-t ir.+
MILLER
=, s.- ss 10.
MoFTArI -snJ
Naert-
Iv.
l-..-
rUpss >aesi-'.--
y Jan
Nesu ue. ..nt fI.
.l,st stteri
lirt rnera.
Wv York
RigH ~ t.n
erfaif if'0
'4ri-. 'aa-Fi
--turs
ROGERS >a al.5
fH'u a.. ,roI r..
years i'iiI rs
~ 81 Dra.r fh.-.-
int"rmeni lritnta .ase .H.t
Philadelphia parfe. niea.
stE--W alfar i.-,.. ..o >.
'i'e- .lit. >feAi 5fifE.
SnDi,}'sN up
Nleaf 10
"'- 81 ''.sa, t.a
t.Af ''-a t--
reslae'ic'. .ss'
- frnrr
'Gnaflls iesH'a llfe--a,.r
farg "h,5s r.aias
SMITH suddenly. $50 lhi4~rsr ~r
isls Cyr.on lenls ~.oItr. aged
nio1+h caYs. iH.ne..ti ..r
CAV. NV q ,Fie
irst Pre- b. .,an thar-f. at l.lr
.ld. n q
sTEvINs-)o Th.7sass ,,s.
Frederic William ~.e.cr ..c 0re1..
~
ai 5a ir'era..l
sTNvtRr- -NIlAir
nIsna.na oi N tnrttr7 aU
Nasld md gear're ~fe..p~f
ser>i'.e ei tr re7 iense oI -ta,,
art. ts~or-a a Naa sraaU
t"fr. lni-.f =.
F4.t.aerAn i.5
rHOTrH ira >~r f.a. s.
:. N.iiam -
nome of m
ha,t 0rnnFr ~at.-as i-re-.. r-.4e
nERS- on ier.jst >o.
tenee 80 Noope. rro-
10y Ser, lcs a- ne- ercs
saturday n t.rr.1l ST
Npp%HlS fearor l.e-tos en cred
ne eternal. %,.efnI.a.
-. iovls VA a.r'ngfra. IaaA .ia
ton paper D'"ns- soa.
fi>rHAI-on N.e ira
ii.asn free Sur .lsf-i.
aosrpl an le -r.r .f
Ma. nafri4 aad ih
ner atr Iar
sun DAY N.t at
WILLIAMS o. No. 7a
IN ter Jth sear lt a.rf
~ Nit!3n7-
iate resi3.acr ff4 rnia.-..lr.
yn on Sunday. l,.r
j, 'a'| r..i ffifrfs .tt
wl>TrR Or H.-l.-.
Mint tuee carrie. tI..
tI1fo ...,
f.~s cnn'lr ftfr.
borear eo,
ifH i1- 'ant 't'.fs
''>---'''-"'-""~s-ss''---''--- --.-Ns
4 l. rs ifgi Il HOW