davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

WSZystkim kreN nym i lnaJo-
mym donos!my to smutna VIA
domoSC il naiukOchahsza iona
moJa matka naSza
5. =.
Tcka Wcgrlyn
czlonkini Tow. Sw. Katarzyny
10 lied. p. Z. *. pc diugiej i
ciezkiej chorobie. po5egnaia So
z tym SWiatem, o~patrzona sw.
Sakramentami, dnia 1890 sierp-
mia. O godzinie 1880 wieczorem
przezywszy Al lat.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic " So
bote, dnia 23go s%ierpnia. o 60
dzinie 9tej rano, z domu cato
by pnr. 1862 S. Marshfield ave-,
do koscioia sw. Piotra i Pawn
a stamtad ma cmentarz Zmart-
wychwstania Panskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
MichaI Wcgrzyn, MAJ; Fran
ciszek, W1adyslaw. synoTle; -
Anna. Rozalia, cork; J6zef !
J6zefa Siwy. rodzice; wraz 2
Gala familia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Siostry re Zgromadzenia Felicyanek,
z MIodzfankova, bawia obecnie ma do
rocznych rekolekcyach W Domu Macie'
rzystym W Milwaukee, Wis, powr6ca
W przysz&ym tygodnlu, ably poczynit
przygotowania do rozpoczecia roku
szkolnegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Oddzia{ Skaut6w. skupiajacych sic
PREY parafii SIS. Piotra i Pawla, roz-
villa sic z dniem kaadym. t~wiczenia
stale odbywaja sic W kazdy riatek
wieczorem W sail parafialnej. "
sklad zarzadu skautowskiego wcho-
dza: Micha} Kwilosz, prezes; Jozef
Kvilosz, sekr. fin; Stanis}aw Gu
ryfo, sekr. prot. Skauci maja jug
swoje mundury W kt6rych wystapia
W przyszia niedziele ma poswiecenie
tsblicy pamiatkowej.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Rome Beautys, Staymen Winesaps be-
tween Oct. rs and Dec Is. Old Wine
saps usually commence going out about
Jan. Is and last to the end of the sea-
son. By following the method of not
packing their apples until they are
actually wanted for shipment this firm
has learned that they reach their des-
tination in better condition. There are
fewer complaints of faulty and imper-
feet apples All the best apples handled
by this company are sold under the
ACME brand, and by keeping up the
high standard set for the Wenatchee
apple have built up demand for their
apples which practically reaches
around the world. Previous to the out
break of the war they shipt apples to
Norway, Vladivostock, Russia, Hong
kong, China, Manila, PHILIPPINE Islands
and Sidney. The demand for We
natchee apples still exists in these coun-
tries and is only waiting on the re-es-
Enlistment of shipping facilities
to fill orders. This week the firm
received orders and shipt apples to New
Orleans, Charleston, Va, Hartford,
Conn, Ranger, Texas, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Westinghouse c., Maine and New York
City. 1t is believed that shortly after
the first of the year it will be possible
to again begin shipments to foreign
parts. This year the Wenatchee Val
lev Fruit EXCHANGE expects to handle
fully eight hundred cars. Possibly
more, as the crop appears to exceed
rather than fall below the estimate.
Mr. Fred Rea, formerly Cashmere
man. is in charge of the Seattle office
of the company at 1117 Western av-
enue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

er the Dryden house also handles all
kinds of feed, grain and hay.
The Cashmere house also handles all
kinds of orchard supplies and orchard
machinery, including fruit boxes, wrap
ping paper, spraying material and fer
tilizers.
1t is the policy of The Wenatchee Val
ley Fruit Exchange not to pick their APP
pies for shipment until they are actual
ly wanted, and to pack and ship their
apples as they mature and are consider
ed ready for consumption. Thus, the
Jonathan is the first apple in the fall of
the year to ripen and should go into the
consumptive market for November
trade. These are packed and shipt out
between Sept. l and 25. The Delicious
come next and are moved out between
Sept. 20 and Oct. 10. Spitzenbergs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

this venture developed the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Exchange. Today the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Exchange has
a frost proof ware house on the track,
60x281 feet, three stories in height, in
which they can store 100000 boxes of
fruit-about 260 car loads. This is one
of the largest and best fruit ware
houses in the valley. The packing and
sorting department is equipped with
the most modern machinery for hand
ling, packing and shipping fruit.
The past summer the Exchange built
a first class warehouse, 60X90, three
stories high, at Dryden, capable of
holding $4,000 boxes of apples. Mr.
Charles E. Linkhum is manager of the
Dryden house In addition to handling
all kinds of supplies for the fruit grow
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
HEAD OFFICE
Cashmere, Wash.

TN 1912 Mr.. B. F. Picket and Mr.
i S. H. Andrews were owners of ap-
pie orchards in the Cashmere district
The facilities for warehousing, packing
and selling fruit were not then adequate
to the needs. Neither was the marketing
and distribution systematized as it now IS.
AS consequence they were faced
with condition that meant little or no
profit if they sold to the buyers who
then came here or shipt on consign-
ment. Under these conditions they or
ganized the firm of Pickett & Andrews
and sold and shipt their oWnfruit So
successful did the venture prove that
they were forced to buy ten or fifteen
cars to fill orders the first year. From
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Warehouse Capacity 100000 cubit feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY BISHOP. ffty-seven. formerly a
shipping merchant. died Tuesday OF carci-
noma nt his home. 567 Sevcnty-fourth Street.
Brooklyn He was a member Of the Spring
field. Mass. Lodge of Free and Accented
Masons. The body will be cremated
ARNOLD BEHRER, SR.. slxtv-seven for
many years head of Arnold Behrer & Sons
makers OF plumbers supplies, died Mondav
Of nrterio sclerosis 1T his home in R;ch,
nond Hill. He was a member OF Merchants.
Lodge 709, Free and Accepted Mnsons ana
the Bushwick Club NN1
JACOB MYERS, eighty-+hree ret,r.d
clothing merchant, died Tuesday Mt h;a
home 1916 Lincoln Place, Brookyn He
was member of thu Independent Ord.r ~
the Fres Sons Of Israel "a
MICHAEL MALONE sixty-one. n tram.
fer agent for the Brooklyn Rapid rransit.
died Tuesday ut his home. 266 Wyckofr Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He was a member OF tho
Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Benefit Association.
JAMES F. FREE, thirty-eisht. for tv.iv.
years cashier of "Thc Globe" died Tuesd"s
night at his home. 104 West 190th street
OF Hodgktns disease.
JOEL ABRAM GLIXMAN. sixtv.fv. :,
retired custom tailor. for many yenrs in
business at Fifth Avenue and Forty-sccond
Street. died Monday at hs home. 1e7S
Brooklyn Avenue. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM C. GARD. fifty-one. for N.
last thirty years contractor In ouecns
County. died yesterday at his home in Elm.
hurst, u !. He was president of the Demo.
critic Club Of EImhurst Tho funeral vi,
DO at o'clock Friday afternoon y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Burial of DIR. Wilkins
May Be i'm Poor Ground
No Funds Available, Although
Counsel for Slain Wife Wants
Bodies to Rest Together
Special Corresponderc,

opec'us correspondence
MINEOLA, L. l., July as-The body Of
DR.. Walter K. wilkins, the convicted
wife slayer, who committed suicide
here on Sunday night, may be inferred
In the poorgrounds Of the county
cemetery at Rockville Center. Thus
far no one has come forward to claim
the body, which is being held az Cor
nell's Morgue, Hempstead and so far
as can be ascertained there ia no avail.
able fund for a funeral.
Coroner w. r. Jones to-day said ne
was unable to determine what action
should be taken. He has the $5N31
lett by Dr. wilkins, but explained that
under the law he has no authority
to use the money to bury the dead
physician. Charles r. Wysong. chief
of counsel for DR.. Wilkins at his trial.
said that Louis G. Friess, former at,
torney for Mrs. wilkins, was anxious
TO nave her wish as expressed in the
VIII OF 1915, carried out, that DR..
wilkins be buried with her in Wood
lawn Cemetery. She provided for a
monument for both Of them.
District Attorney Charles Weeks con-
tinued his investigation of the suicide
to-day with Sheriff Seaman. The au-
tnorltles are working on the theory
that some one inside the Jail aided the
physician in his suicide, and one sus-
pect is under observation.
Warden Hults returned from his va
cation to-day and was Immediately
ss,uspendedS by Sheriff Seaman pending
the investigation.
The State Prison Commission, which
was expected here to-day to continue
the investigation. has postponed the
next session until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
DEATHS

Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. lob Fisher av., on Thursday at
p. m.
JOHNSoN-Tuesday. July J. 1919. Edmund
e. husband of the late Loretta b. john
son. aged 20 years and months Fsa-
neral services at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. George II Dcntz. l5e Fair
view av., Jersey City. Thursday. July ).
at p
JORDAN--On July l. 1919. Emily Jordan.
at the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
r. Goldsmith Scarsdale. N. Y. Funeral
services at Little Silver. N. J.. Thursday.
kRAHMER- Matte. widow of John e.
krahmer Funeral Thursday. Juiy g.,
p M. 127 Main st. BeIIeviie. N. J. In
terment in Evergreen, Brooklyn, ut con-
Venience of family.
LIPMAN-On July .. 1919. Charles kellogg.
beloved husband Of May Taylor Lipman.
at his late residence. 2o5 West ssth ST.
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell BLDG !.
Broadway and Goth at. on Thursday after.
noon, at p. m. lnterment private
OBRfGHT-On Tuesday. July l. in her
95th year, Caroline Obright dearly be-
loved mother of Josephine Goldsmith ard
grandmother of Mrs. Rosaine Kahn ard
Mrs George Coon. Funeral services will
be held at $50 LeSington av.. on Thursday
TEX papers please copy.
O'CONNELL-At her residence. ia Iincoln
Place. Brooklyn. on June 30 Margaret
widow of John J. O'Conne. Funeral on
Thursday. July 3. at $50 a. m solemn
requiem at St Augustine's Church. In
ternent private.
PADD0CK-On July ]. 1919 Minerva
widow of Charles r. Paddock. Funeral
services at 4a2 Herkimer st.. Brooklyn
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Inter
ment at Hannibal, n. y.
PERRY-Suddenly. ON July . Athion. died
In his 25th year, son of the late louise
(tlTipA al
private.
POLLEY-At scarsdlale. n Y. July l,
1919 Harriet. widow of George r. Policy.
in the S0th year of her age Inter-
ment at Newton Mass Boston sMassp
and Ashevilie IN c. papers pleaSe copy.
QulGG Lcmue T.. son Of the late Res.
J h. Quigr died at his homo in New
York City. in hs 57tA year. Funeral r,i-
Vate. Piease omit flowers. Wilmington
Iell papers please copy.
RoBINsoN-Christine Bclknap. wife Of ).
Bornycastlc Robinson. youngest dauehF.r
of the late William r. Bclknsp. In Louis
Vile. June So 1919 =
ROTH-On Tuesday July /. 1919. Rata
tnre Strauss). in her 6bth year. be-
loved wife Of the late Morris Roth Ana
dearly cherished mother OF Celia friedlnn.
Carrie Herochstcin Leah Militscher. Jul
ius, Sam. Jesse. Mamie and Albert Roth.
Funeral Thursday 90 East l2rth 81 In.
tcrmeut at Mount Hope. Cypress Hills
sAsRE At Chippewa Bay. 81. Lawrence
PiNer auadenly on "wednesday. Iuiu :
1919. Charlie Dunnng Sayre. beloved hus.
band of Bertha hnels Sayre Funeral
sersiccs at the I.effcrts Place Chape Sc
leaeris Place, near Grand av.. BROOKLYN.
cr saturday. July =. at - 30 y. m.
sONDHEiM--On 'uly / 1919. Lewis a..
beloved leieland Of Settle G Sondhs M
Funeral services ef his late rs*idsrcs.
Hotel Savoy. Thursday July g. at 30
p m rleaso omit q vsrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
DEATHS

ACKLEY-Laura Wood wife of Oliver s.
Ackley suddenly, at White Haven Penn.
on June 30. Funeral services at her late
residence 1902 Pacific st. Brooklyn,
n Y. on Thursday July 3. at p. m.
lntermcnt in Boston. Mass. on Friday.
BARKER Suddenly. on Monday. June 30
1919. Herbert Evans Barker, aqed wears
10 months days beloved son Of Edwin
W. and Edith Evans Barker. Funeral
services at his late home. Atlantic av.,
Hollis, l.. l. Thursday. July g. at p m
lnterment in Greenwood Cemetery
lam Biglow. of Seattle. Wash died July .
1912. Funeral service Thursday. . 30
p. m. at Church of Heavenly Rest. 5th
av, between 45th and 4cth SITS.
BlssELL-Dr. William July .. at his home.
Laseville. Conn, in his Goth year Fu-
neral Saturday. 10 80 a. m. from his
home.
COLE-Jennie M. dearly beloved wife OF
John ? Cole. mother of Edmund Grace
and Frank. July l. Services at 25i West
.lst at. Thursday. July 3. AT 10 a m.
Albany and Trop papers please copy e.
COX-SuddenIy on Tuesday. July /. 1919
Stella NJ. ,nee Piper, beloved wife of
James A. Cox and daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William II. Piper Funeral services
Thursday. July 3 1919 $40 p. m. ut
her late residence 23S Wyckoff ~
Brooklyn. lnterrnent at the convenience
OF family. Members Of Delta Chapter.
No. ;. O. r. s.. respectfully invited
DAGG-Edith Mary july l. suddenly. 1T
New York Hospital. Interment private =
DE LACY George c. De Lacy, aged SO
years. suddenly. at his home 23l5 Broad.
way, on july l. beloved husband Of Nclli.
{. De Lacy and fnther of George G. Will
lam b. j., and May l.. DE Lacy. Solemn
requiem mass Thursday. July g. at ~
Il. m. Holy Trinity Church. SD ST. be-
tween Broadway and Amsterdam nv
Please omit flowers.
ESOS May on July !. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. ssth At
Frank r. Campbcln, Thursday. n m
FL0RET-On the lat inst n, Seton Hos.
piial Eulalie Floret Funeral services
win he held al 597 Lexington av on
Thursday at II n. NJ.
HANE Yokichi. on July . Services THE,
FUNERAL CHURCH. broadway. 6gth at
Crank T.. Campbell, Saturday. 10 a m.
HEMMANN-On Tuesday. July !. 1919.
Hahns. beloved husband of wilhemina
Emdc. Funeral services AZ late residence.
Gl5 lat ct. Brooslyn N. Y. on Friday
July 4. y. M. Relatives and friends in.
yitcA
HOfMEs-At Stamford. Conn. on Monday.
June 30 1919. Lucy Adams Coaney. wife
of John NJ. Holmes. Funeral private In
teinent Wnodawn. N Y .
H0RTON--At White Plains. N Y. July I.
1919, Henry @ Horton. in his 79d year
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

MRS. JENNIE EKMAN. wife Of Firth.
choff Ekman. died Tuesday at her home. "a
Marlboro Road. Queensborough Hill, Flush.
ing. Long Island. She was a member of
the Wissonomie Country Club and the
Women's Auxiliary of the Swedish Hospital.
CHARLES ROY MARTIN. fortv-sye
butler for +. G. Griswold. died suddenly in
the Flower Hospital Monday. He is sur.
vivcd by six brothers and -four sisters in
England
MARIA REARDON STURCESS, seventy.
four. retired school principal. died Tuesday
at her home. 111S East Thirty-fifth Street.
Flathush. She was for many years a teacher
in Public School II. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Lenuel Quigg,
Politician and
Lawyer, Dead
Began Career AS Reporter,
Later Went to Congress
And Was Big Factor in
Republican, Circles i'm NY.
Led in Many Campaigns
Undefeated for Many Years,
He Went Down Before the
Observation-Disclosures

Lemuel Ely Quigg, for the last
twenty-five years prominent figure in
the state Republican organization, an
associate in politics of the late Thomas
Platt and Thomas Fortune Ryan. and
lawyer of note, died late Tuesday
night at his home, 435 West End Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Quigg was ffty-six years. old.
For some time he had been a sufferer
from Bright's disease, and three
months ago he became 80 seriously i'll
that he was forced to abandon all his
activities.
The son of a country minister, he
raised himself by energy and bril-
liant mind from the editorship of an
obscure paper in Montana, to a post
Of Importance on The Tribune, froln
which he went to Congress al Rep
resentative of the 14th district. Later
the Republican County Committee,
from which he resigned years ago, to
devote himself entirely TO his profes
sion.
Mr.. Quigg led the fight in many po-
litical battles and for many years was
uniformly successful in the field.
His widow and a son. Murray Town.
send Qulgg, lawyer, who has recently
returned from service in France. sur
ViVc HiIl. Hc luHeIaI SeENlCcSy WHlCH
will be private, will be held to-day. In
terrnent will be in Flushing
Later he figured in the frequently re-
curing political upheavals and inves-
LEGATIONS attending the traction man
oeuvres and subway transactions OF the
first five or ten years Of the present
century. 1t was in the course of one
+, of these, twelve years ago, that he de-
scribed himself as an aaccelerator of
public opinion" The phrase "accelera-
tor" thus became famous.
Born in Cecil County, Maryland, Feb
ruary II, 1863, the son of the Rev. John
g. Quigg, Methodist clergyman with
large congregation and small income,
Mr.. Quigg had to begin early to make
he arrived in New York, after having
at home.
mand Of language and a remarkable
facility for phrase making, he soon
made mark as a newspaper man. His
Then for a brief period he owned and
edited "The Times" of Flushing, where
he married. Afterward he Joined the
staff Of The Tribune.
Made Record AS Reporter
While on The Tribune Mr.. Qugg
covered the Lizzie Borden murder SEN
sation in Massachusetts. He sent to
his paper stories of the trial which
were regarded as newspaper classics
Cub reporters twenty years later, who
never had heard of Quigg, the poll
tician, had heard Of Quigg, the writer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Obituary
GEORGE c. DE LACY

= George c. De Lacy, counsel for the
irving National Bank for more than
twenty years, died Tuesday of cerebral
nnemmorhage. He had Offices at 233
Woodmere, L. I.
Mr.. De Lacy was born in New York
City sixty, years ago and was educated
II the public schools. He studied law
m the office of the late William Nit
cheli and entered the New York Uni.
versity Law School with the c,ass Of
1881. He was member of the New
York Athletic Club and the Hardware
Club. He is survived by his widow,
two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
WILLIAM MELDRUM

William Meldrum, for several wears
in charge of the Equity Department of
the Kings County Clerks Office, died
yesterday at his home in Brooklyn. MIR.
Meidrum was born in Edinburgh, Scot
land, seventy-four years ago. He was
the son OF Robert Meldrum and Eliza
beth Taylor Meldrum He came to this
county in 1851 and had resided in
brooklyn since then. Nr. Medium was
many years was associated with Georoe
W. Mead, we'll known Brooklyn law
yer. He is survived by two sisters and
two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

home. 150 Fairview Avenue. jersey City
y. J. He was active in politics in Hudson
County, where he owned real estate.
MRS. JENNIE M COLE, sixy-nine, wife
OF John c. Cole retired merchant, Il dead
ss Ss her home. Isl West Eiahty-frt Street.
She is survived by her husband and two sons.
WILLIAM POOL. fifty-seven. employed As
foreman of the pattern shop of tho Brook
y lyn Navy Yard. is dead at his home in Belle
viiie. N. j. He is survived by his wife. a
sister two brothers and a daughter
JAMES MULLEN, sixty eight. an en-
Ior more than thirty years. is dead in the
Kings County Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES

RICHARD II. COKER. sixty.Hve. died at
the home OF his sister in Brighton England.
recently, according - word received Tucs-
day He was q member # the choir Of
Trinity Church during the Civil War. He
gave many concerts in the large cities of
this country until his health impaired
ADOLPHUS c. BLUM. seventy. II retired
merchant. died Tuesday evening at his home.
so Morningside Drive
HENRY O. HORTON. eightv-three. a
resident of White Plains for ffty-ninc years.
died Tuesday morning st his home there.
STEPHEN S1NMiS. ff,v-eiaht. for ten
years nigh. manager Of Bristols restaurant.
Sixth Avenue and Thr;y-Hfth Street. died
Tuesday in the Jamaica Ho-pita Of diabetes.
EDMUND r. JOHNSON. ninciy-eve. n
retired restaurstcur. died Tuesday at his
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS

CARPENTER-TAYLO Jennie J..
taylor. of Cedar Grove. N. j., announces
the engagement of her daughter. Helen
Augusta. to Mr.. d. B. l.. Carpenter, of
Elmira N. Y
PoLLACK-SOLOMON-Miss Emma Marion
Solomon to Mr.. Dore H. Pollack. New
York City
oFiho-LOGAN = Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Logan, 123 Wadsworth ave announces the
engagercnt of their daughter Grace
Elizabeth, to Mr. George C. Spiro, of
this city .
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Negro Corporal Honored

BOSTON, July 2.--The act of Clar-
ence R. Van Allen, a negro, corporal
OF Company L, 372d Infantry Regiment,
IN putting out OF action single handed
a Aun machine gun, killing four of it's
|. recognized to-day when he was deco
rated with the Medaille Militaire, the
highest honor for heroism that France
conters on an enlisted man. OFF,
GERS of the Northeastern Department
turned out in body to honor Van
Allen, formerly waiter at a restau
rant here,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
JAMES p. PECCOTT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2.-James
+. Piggott, member of the House of
representatives from 1898 to 1895, died
Monday at his home here after a snort
illness. He was born in New Haven in
1898 and was delegate TO the NatIona,
Democratlc Conventions OF 1888 and
1900. He went to Congress from thn
old Second Connecticut District NJ
Piggott was lawyer and was cradu-
ated from Yale in 1878
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
CHARLES LIPNIAN

Charles Lipman. fifty-two, since 1905
identified with the Guggenhe n fnan-
cal interests, d u yesterday ut his
home, 205 West Eighty-ninth stree.
He was vice president of the Chic
Copper Company, the Bruden Cooper
Company, the Yukon Gold Company
and the Yukon-Aiaska trust Company
He also was director in many allied
and subsidiary firms.
Mr.. Lipman was born in California
and had been engaged in mining pcoi
ects during his whole business career
He came to this city thirteen years
ago. He is survived by his widow and
one brother. Frederick l.. Iipman, whu
is vice e-president OF the WolIs-Fargo-
Denver Bank, OF San Francisco. The
body was taken 10 the Campbell Fu-
neral Church. where services will be
held PRIVATELY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
MARRIAGES

BRoDsKY-ROsENBERC-Mr. and Mrs. I.
Rosenberg announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jeannette F.. to Edward Brod-
sky. June 19. by the Rev Mr. Zinsler
They are spending their honeymoon in the
New England States
Cecil BalIerd Dyer and
Nellie Jones. of Arlington, were married
at Mountain View. N. j.. by the Rev
Coombs. June 80 at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
COL. WILLIAM c. LITTERRANDT

", !AalN.NlSTON, Ala, July 2.-Colonel
William c. Littebrandt, commanding
officer of Camp Mcclellan, died sud
denly at his home on Sherman Heights.
Just off the government resI1va-
ton here, at s o'clock this
morning. He was stricken three
days ago with heart disease.
Colonel Littebrandt belonged to the
60th Cavalry. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters, both of whom
served as Red Cross nurses in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
WILLIAM 3. WALKER

MANCHESTER, Mass. july 2-Wir.
jam B. Walker, formerly a banker in
Chicago, died to-day at his residence
Hlghwood, one of the largest estates
on the North Shore. He retired from
business thirty years ago. His widow
and son, Charles C. Walker, survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Birth, Engagement Marrioge Death and In Memoricm
Notices be teiephoned The Tribune fime
midnight for insertion the days paper inst call Beck
5000 and send the notice you svish inserted Bill for
s0me suiN be mailed you later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

L: seligman, treasurer, and Sergeant
Major George w. Jacques, secretary.
The committee fixed 5000 as the
maximum membership Of post in New
York County. Already fourteen posts
have been formed, some of them being
close to maximum.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

American Legion last night. Negro
gunners of Major Compton's command
originated the famous cry which they
shouted each time Is was fired:
Kaiser, count your men,"
Major Robert McC. Marsh was
elected vice-chairman, Captain Joseph
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Compton Legion Officer

Major George Brokaw Compton, late
artillery regiment composed Of me-
groes, was elected chairman of the
New York County Committee Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Funeral services will be held Mt his late
residence. 10S Fisher av, on Thursday, AZ