davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

1
For Navy Relief
The firse Of the series of roller akat-
ine sessions. To lie held in the Naval
academy armory for the benefit Of the
Navy relief, occurs on Wednesday,
next, beginning at four in the after
noon. There will be twelve meets iR
Oh. i've ii the afternoon and seven Ia
the evening. The afternoon sessions
are scheduled for March IL, 10, and
sc. and April 2. and 8; the evening for
March is, is, and 20. and April /. s.,
8, and III. Each afternoon session be-
gins at four o'clock; each evening ses-
sion at eight o'clock Admission Is
by ticket ut charge of twenty five
csnas, but season tickets carrying
twelve admissions, may be purchased
for two dollars Tickets will be sold
at the arShOry. Refreshments Will be
served at b moderate cost, and skates
may Be rented. Music viii be furnish
ed BY tlas Naval academy band Those
VINO desire To attend the roller skat-
linz and who Will be unaccompanied
BY 0facers. instructors. on naidship-
men. may enter the Nayai academy by
Number two Martin street, gate. AB
III the proceeds fgpm the sale of tick
cts, asAd refreshments and from the
rental of skates viii be devoted to.
The Navy relief, Il Is hoped that the
friends oa the Navy relief IN civil life
as we'll AZ those In the navy VIII
avaiI themselves Of this opportunity to
ed ik
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

4 u
AFTER the war oe 1870" writes q
correspondent DC the Manchester
(Engiandl Cuardi1n. aRodtn vas .
competitor aanONR tlxs acuzptCfs who
desired ID cgsafe che monument cele-
satin EKanEe'g defense. Naturally
his On mas re- scted. &C.
aay, nUWSseg. The dead R0tain Is rec.
xea I'D he greessk master Of the
century, ana the old design has been
ac0eeEe &c ID suggested tlaAs Il
ssEa Ss eEgEaa sVegn me
sg0le is eaaa lin a0sza fl NOS fllKee
44es IN heaasag. and although ly the
Gsaaa rce ogas csn faff1ffullg en-
Als i ples q usatzaESs ne
ls &c 6Ik "a souk - n % ~
pg ae A nd ID dalA tEse nsc-
ge klss w6gk 81
as z8e gsesdsd
g. 80 y p wiaI
euxarkipnMR rs
III EisSs fe sasy Az
win en- ta6s1 III b nsasa
alks sag bar
AseR Is IS i
gsagy @ IS II be Per.
slll ~ 60 Nlp-
se oala y -
sa8
%
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Lenten Sermon

The regular mid week Lenten SER
mon at ST. Anne's viii be preached on
Wednesday night by the Rev. La Mothe
OF Baltimore
The service will begin bit 7.30 and
q short form Of evening prayer will
precede the sermon. The vested choir
win sing at this service, which begins
at 7.30 III order that the choir boys
may be at home by s O'Clock, and
thereby not conflict with the curfew
law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
II DIsea Plans
gsr ~ ork

prep3 Il. ff,ilis are about completed
s, tBe dinner q be given the men to-
sarrow evening at $50 In the High
sasot assembly hall The hostesaes
D, thl members of the Provisional
nn,Il 81 tie y ". G. A. No SUBJ
.ripti0n vii be asked for. The at
81 wlll ia L get-together social for
M pItIl ~ which b number Of after
amer stllaRers HI outline plans og
the proposed work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
| r
IS Enikeee

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corner en-
tertained II dinner party On SatuT-
day night at their estate Primrose
prior To the danes Ill Carvel Hall, for
the hospital beueis Covers were laid
for ten. After dinner the party mo-
tored to carvei Hall Tor the dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
y Family Albu
n BE 81

A play, entitled THE Family Al
bhsii, d viii be given ii the lecture
room of Maryland Avenue III r..
church ~ tbs ladies OF the church, on
Friday eyeniag March II. at s O'Clock
The play Is said to be very amusing
and promises All evening Of merri-
rheut Tor al who attend During the
9xeNing refreahlneEits VIII be served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
farrell Hull Dance
/ Biz Success

First ii series of dances for the
benefit 81 The Emergency hospital was
sIYen ii 'aryel Hail. Saturday night.
and was great success.
The receiving party Was com pO8ed
Il Governor and Mrs. Harrington,
Cart and Mrs. STANDBY, and Mrs. Joe
Morrison The gowns worn BY the
ladies' III the receiving party were
handsome and elaborate
4 large number Of young people
we're among the patrons and me re-.
eeipts netted 500 The outlook foa
Ihse hospital benefits Ii most snoour
aging
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
on Long
nkAr Trfn

Mr.. Thornton Strange ana HE sis
ter. Miss Anita, accompanied BY Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence + CleAason. left
hsre ut seven O'Clock this morning On
Il motor trip to Booneab0ro. Carroll
county. Iii Western Maryland. where
they viii Be the CHESTS of tbs family
Iof Or. Wheeler. Mr. CleinsOn'a uncle.
The trip was To Esavs been made yeas
sarday but had tn be postponed on ac-
count be the weather conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
sli our Cod

As,.t s.li our God
Aop fId hands and Voicess
tflings hath done,
ao 800 world reioicea
y ,,1,n 1lir mothers arms
N.Y. is on our way
re- gifts oE love
W. IS ours today.
r N a sur life be near ~,
rilh eytr ogilli hearts
sa. lies d peace 70 chee ls
ta.a III his grace
. 81 ra.,le 81 when perplexed,
.ad trae from al Ills
.' 7, 81 lid and the next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
q
ANA

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel G. Taylor are
receiving conf ratuIatIons on the birth
oF . daughter, ELLEN Eugenia. born
starch Tat sB East street, The stork
bas been 0ying over Annapolis at d
great rste the past weak, and has been
leaving bundles On down as q number
OF homes about town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
ladies' Aid
re

The regular monthly meeting ot the
I.adtes' Asd society 81 Maryland Ave
fns NJ. n. church. viii be held this
evenlng m me hoge sof Mrs. Charles
Martin, c0rner 0f Prince George and
Holland street. IA interesting meet
fng u anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
nj Cecilia
splIa Rehearsal

atter Tie mid week Lenten service
Il Wednesday night there will be
,ehearsaI pf ST Cecilia Guild, at which
Ii members III the Guild are expected
ID DC present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
].
y

Thirty ave members 1T the Epworth
league Of Edwards chapel were EN-
tartAined last evening ct the residence
ID Dir. and mrs W 81 PicR at Parole
After the religious hour and song serv-
lca b social meeting followed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
vii Return
III lslre

Miss Elizabeth Davis, oF Duke of
Gloucester street. daughter a. Mrs.
scRenaree Davis, spent the weekend
With i former schooImate at gOOcher
college HI baltimore. Miss Davis exs
pets q resume her studied it 5oaeheF
neat year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
lers
nv

Mr. and Mira. w IS Combs, former
owners oE the beautiful estate, Linda
rsa' oM TIRE Severn. haye returned
ErosQ ,s angeles, California. walers
trey have hesn spending the winter,
sd are stsstihg their sOas M. Robh
essoeaba and wife, Murray Hfil, pre-
81 xaEoFy ID seeking their fufnitnrs II
tive &As new owners az 4ansraore
rEy p0ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

GET AFTER
COLD RICH
Got ri6ht AFTER e sas
bottle 81 Dr.
New Discovers

She never LEI coagh Or cold a. ess
Of grippe 30 until ID grew dang Ggoas.
She iusf nspped II when ssss bsgaa 81
sniifse 81 cough before il devesape&
seriously.
Men, women, and csiIdfea II sbesg
age have used this pfeparass s
hFty years iii prompt Eeiieses as
ages are using il today bscauss d tsa
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60e and s..
ConstipafiOn Corr
Dr. Kings New Life piIle toni
mean clear bowels, clear kead, e
blinking, dhy well begssa ssE Ss
msesnsng, good digestion. clearing
Mild Iii aess0n bur sAre and eogs
AZ drug sacsen everywhere 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Family Ont
M Quarant Inp

Mrs Robert CrutchIey who he's been
u 81 diphtheria. Is Commissioning and.
! able q be out again. The qnaraSa-
ine has been lifted and the Crutchiey
smiy are able TO be among their
friends again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

Lieut. Davidson, son og Mr.
andi s. George navidsOn, al n Hsar-
gaaWts haa reeurneda from OversAas,
~ n IT safsaeks No 5. Nay gard,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

ss Jaaas Howard Cleaas0a, spout
lie ssek-srA ss ehe gaest 81 her nfaca,
5ra aiga IL ths rev. Eyasker,
81 aase
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

Ladies' og the coAregatioaa Oe Et-
yards Cnsl. naar Parole, Will say's
"a oyster supper tomorrow Tuesday
ufwlst. 81 Rawagas' hall near khs
carch 4 good asna Will ~ served
end ali naEEnna are assured of alS OK
nellen2 Sd sE ssanr6us patrOts
Ii soN cstea. - tlss receipts are aof sll
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Tail
New Err

- N1EAA o.
The New Err
Miss Gertrude Schultz from Phila-
deIphla, VIA speak at The Presbyterian
church FRIDAY eveuiisg. March llkh,
On the vital subject Of the day, 1.-THE
81 EEa Movement :
CID ana young Interested III keeDIEig
an With tbs tines alsould come, ard
hear this rneasa9 a Asslwer ofgaFfn@
win Ds AFTER shS ND 4
social hcVaf lsE aAs
ments viii Be served by the ladida
lree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10
Siller Ten
1t The llAnge

On Thursday afternoon. March IS,
azsle ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
Klll hold silver tea at the Manas,
0ake 81 Gloucester street, and Il I'D
expected there viii be q good turn out
% This occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

1T and Mrs John Girauit, ok H3alti-
mere, spent sunday with MRS. Glrault's
aster and nieees frs. Annie Munroe.
sia thc Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Aaaroe d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

: - vii 70 9 ssAs1sA #SkAA - Vls@
% his occasion,
VI ana Mrs. John Girauit, Of l3alki-
mere spent sunday with Mrs. Glrauit's
sster and nieees, IRIS. Annie BEunroe
saa the Misses Elizabeth and Nary
aaaroe
lliss May brooke Tate, VINO has.
Oeei spending the winter with her
slseF Mrs Charles Montgomery. Of
New York 81 spending some tins with
asF sister Mrs ] de peyster Douw, at
Murray Hill
Af ealNert Magrnder who ID en-
saEed H professional business In
sasalilgten, motored over and spent
,ae Weekend with his mother Mrs..
pailiei Mag suder, State Circle.
N ana Mrs Lawrence jones, and
@a who baYe been visiting the faml-
!, q AIRS. Jones parents, Mr.. and.
satzer Duke OF Gloucester
ass' returned yesterday 10 their
a0ae y Indian Head.
Richard r Mann, wife Of
ny oInar Mann, u. s. N., FOR
4i stationed al the Naval academy
IS Weekend guest Of Mrs. Hyde
i. ~ g MARYLAND avenue. vie of1
d W Afiatop SMITH, now ii France
f Gilaer Lucas. Of Baltimore,
e ne Weekend with I.ient. Lee
carey. 6 S. N
V 4 II stewart, Il visiting
We g New York.
Il. alss fiorie christy. daughter 81
allf Mrs christy, Ii visiting
'sass e SrW York.
ssnn . G walton, q. S. ii, who
ened 1t Philadelphia Marine
n9,s spent the week end with his
$50 ard listers. Misses Namcv and
Aa's Walton. Of Maryland avenue
aip 'iton q stuart, oS MuTFy
hons, under treatment st Johns
hospital, Baltimore.
Il aillp Van Horn Weenla, ~.
81 on 4 short leave and sossaa
lin, " here at their ri 81
&c street for the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

Aiss May brooke Tate, VINO has.
oeen spending the winter with her
USER Mrs Charles Montgomery. Of
sew ifrk, II spending some Tins with
. asr SISTER Mrs ] de peyster Dow, ak
aorra4 Tilt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

AZ ealyert Magrnder who is en-
s.Eea H professional business la
sAsalngtoil nlotored over and spent
IS Weekend with his mother, Mrss
asllet i Maguder, State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-10

4 atlip Van Horn Weanla, U.I
Ah on short leave and 0ans
lin, l.ls here at their
tse street for the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Fl Families Mourn
AS Landlords Turn
Them Out of Homes
Women Shrek and Tear
Their Hair, Children
Wall; Lawyer Vanislles;
More Due TO Go To-day

Twenty-one families in the Browns
vile section OF Brooklyn who had re-
fused to pay their rent were elected
yesterday by City Marshal David Gold
berg. More than twelve hundred ten
ants in the district have been on what
they call a "rcnt strike" and there
were to have been twentyfour evic-
tions yesterday. but such an uproar was
caused by the process that the city
marshal called a halt with twenty-one.
He and his assistants first visited
619 Howard Avenue, where, amid moan
ing and jcering, they piled the house
sidewalk. Harris Hermelin is the
owner of the house there.
Then the city marshal went to
house owned by Julius Cohen, at 1871
Lincoln Place, where he had twelve
more families to cvict. The excitement
there was even more intense than at
the house on Howard Avenue. The
whole house turned out to mourn at
the eviction.
Women shriekcd and tore their hair.
Grnybcards rent their garments. Chill
dren walled. At every landing were
gathered groups Of tenants who
clutched at the marshaPs assistants as
they descended with their backs piled
itlEn WIN nouSchOIu gOOQS.
A crowd which almost blocked the
street gathered to help the tenants
express their grief and Indignation.
The disnossesscd tenants were loud in
their lamentations. but even louder in
their condemnation of their attorney.
When their case came up in court
they said they had been instructed to
pay their September rent and had
agreed to an increase of 81 for Oc-
tohcr.
They thought their lawyer had paid
the rent, they said, and had not even
looked for another place to live. The
arrival Of the schleppers" filled them
with dismay They declaimed loudly
that they would have to sleep in the
street this night and doubtless the very
mattresses would be stolen from under
them. Between walls they interrogated
one another vociferousy as to the
whereabouts of the lawyer. No one
answered.
The three families in the Lincoln
Place house whom the marshal's men
could not attend to yesterday and five
more families in & house owned by
Morris Mite man at % Herzel Street
are to be put out to-day. The return
Of vacationists from the beaches and
other summer resorts recently has in
creased the demand for houses and
apartments in this section far beyond
the SuDOlV
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Richard NJ. Colgate,
Head of Soap Firm,
Dies at Age of Is
Grandson of the Founder of
the Jersey City Concern
Succumbs After a Years
Illness i'm West Orange

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 17.-Tichard
Morse Colgate, president of Colgate &
Co., Jersey City, died this morning at
his home, Hollyoaks, Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, after years illness
He was born in New York sixty-five
years ago, the son of the late Samuel
Colgate, who inherited the business
from his father, William Colgate. The
firm was established in 1906.
After he was graduated from Yale in
1877 he entered the employment Of his
father. Before the death of Samuel
Colgate the other brothers had all be-
come employees Of the firm. and by the
fathers will the soap business was
placed in their control. Afterward it
was Incorporated. The brothers are:
Gilbert, the eldest; Colonel Austen Col
cate, Sidney NJ, president of the
Orange Board of Education, and Rus
sell. Of Llcwellyn Park.
Richard NJ. Colgate was active in the
work of the North Orange Baptist
Church, and he was q trustee at the
founders of the Y NJ C. A., of the
Oranges, and for thirty-four years was
director. In it's early years he was
president, and at the time of his death
he was chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. He was said to be an authority
on Y. NJ. C. A. matters. He was Il
member of the finance committee OF
the Baptist Educational SocietJ of New
York.
He was the first treasurer of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, formed in
1880. Other organizations Of which he
was a member are: Essex County
Countrv Club, West Orange; Yale,
University and Railroad clubs and the
Downtown Association of New York.
He leaves widow, who was Miss
Margaret Auchincloss, of Orange; a
son, Henry Auchincloss Colgate, and a
daughter, Miss Muriel Colgate.
The Oranges received many gifts
from the Colgate family. Mr.. Colgate
gave the land for the Washington Play
ground in West Orange some years
ago. and at his death he was president
of the West Orange Playground Com
mission. Mrs. Colgate gave to the
Y. w. c. A.. Of the Oranges last year
the building it now occupies. Mrs
Colgate was one Of the Y. w. C. A.
founders, and is now its president.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Alleges Dead Monsignor
Owed Church 100000
Pastor of St. Stanislaus Asks
Removal Of Brother of Rev.
Strzelecki as Administrators

Allegations that Monsignor John H
Strzelecki, for twenty years pastor Of
ST. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church
at 107 Seventh Street. owed tn, church
100000 when he died on December
last were made in the Surrogates
Court yesterday. No part of this al
legged Indebtedness is secured. The
facts Of The tangled condition Of the
cl"rgyman's estate were revealed
the Rev. Ignatius J. Bialdyga, acting
pastor Of the church. to have Julian r
Strzelecki. brother of the dead mcnsig-
nor, removed as administrator of the
estate. The latter was the church
bookkeepcr.
Monsgnor Strzelecki was secretary
and treasurer of the church corpora
ton. So far as is known he left no
will, his brother having himself ap-
pointed as administrator by the Sur
rogates' Court. The latter said in his
petition that the decedent's property
had q value of more than $50 0O0.'
The present church authorities insist
that Monsignor Strzeleck left an es-
tate valued at $3.50 600, and that in
view of his alleged Indebtedness of
S302 900 to the church at his death,
his brother, the administrator, should
have used the assets in liquidating this
claim. This, it is alleged, he failed to
do. dverting the funds to other uses
The church authorities say they have
documentary proof of their claim
against the late pastor, although they
do not state just how Monsignor
Strzclecki became indebted to the
church for so large an amount of
money. 1t is alleged that after the
death of the monsignor his brother
opened the safe in the rectory and took
from it the following property: United
States gold certificates, $s5 900; Rus
star. rubles amounting to $75 600, Lib
erty bonds worth $15 900, cross set
with diamonds, rubies and sapphires
valued at SO 600, and a diamond stud
ded watch. These. it is alleged. the
adm illustrator deposited in bank
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES

FRANK J. HEBSCHER. th.rty-nine. died
suddenly Tuesday ut the Wyckof Heights
Hospital. Brooklyn. he leaves A wife +,
son and two daughters. The funeral viii h.
held tomorrow.
RICHARD H. STEARNS dice suddenly
yesterday at Alenhurst. y. J. lie leaves h,
wife. He the of the ATE Thomas
G. Stearns. The funeral VIII De private
EDWIN BIRCHELL. sixty-two. djsd
Tuesday in Oyster Bay. H had been an
engineer on the Long Island Railroad for
children.
JOHN SULLIVAN ded Monday in
Brooklyn after short illness. He was born
in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for
more than twenty years. He worked as a
rigger in the Brooklyn Navy Yard Two
daughters and one son survive. The funera,
will be held to-day.
JOSEPH SCHNEIDER. sixty-eght. died
Tuesday at his home. G9l Decatur Street,
Brooklyn. He was a furniture polisher
-Four daughters survive. Funeral servi q
viii be held tomorrow.
JAMES f. A. M'CArFREY. son O.
Thomas J. and Ellen McD5nough McCa.rrey
died suddenly Tuesday a. h's home sl3 Van.
derb it Avenue. Brooklyn. He was en-.
ployed by the New York Life Insurance
two sisters. Funeral services will be held
to-mc rrow.
CHANDLER MONTGOMERY. twenty.
eight. 4 cd suddenly Tuesday AT his home in
Cleve. nd He was the sen OF Grace G. and
the late Alpheus ". Montgomery He went
70 France IN June of 1913 rs a captain at
tached to the 323d Field Artillery s en-
gagement was 20 have been announced mex,
week to Miss Eliza McKeehan. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
DEATHS

AHREN Elizabeth. in her Ssth year. wife
of the late Otto Ahrens, beloved mother Of
Henry and George W: Ahrens. Survived
besides her sons by six grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures Funeral from
her late residence. 29S Sumpter St.
Brooklyn. on Thursday at 80 p. m. In
terment Lutheran Cemetery =
AUSTlN-On September II. 1919. Fannie
keymer, wife OF George II Austin. in her
esd year. Funeral services at her late
residence. 18 Washington Terrace East
Orange, N. J., Friday, September 49, at
n. m.
BIGOTT-On Sept. IS, Frank, beloved hus-
band of Della Bigott. Funeral from resi-
dcnce of his mother, 429 West 54th ST.,
Friday. Sept. 19, . p. m.
BLACKWELL-On Wednesday morning. at
her late residence. 770 St. Nicholas av.
Annie Elizabeth Bogart. widow Of Wilson
Hunt blackwell and daughter of the late
Ansustus Lancaster and Elizabeth Oldrin
Sl0r'y Hollow Kindly omit flowers
CLARK - At saugerties. n y, Patrick
C'Hlk beloved hAeba d or iHl~y C'nrk md
father of Rose ". Catherine Reynolds,
Hr.dret DUN d Nar2a e. = II ! .rso =,
Funeral at Saugerties. Thursday. Sept IS.
COLGATE Richard Morse, son Of the late
S@m q and l-.izabeth Morse Colgate. in
his 6oth year, at his residence Hollyoals
Llcwelyn Park. Orange, n. j., on Sep
tcmher II. Funeral services will lie held
Oh oSpt' Aef IL, upon the arrival
of the :52 train from Hoboken. at his
home in Licwellyn Park. Please omit
flowers.
COOGAN-W William. on Tuesday. Sept. l6.
beloved father Of Elizabeth and julia
Coogan, in his S1th year Funeral from
his late residence. 561 East 18TH st
Thursday. Sept 18, 10 e. NJ thence TO
Church OF Our Lady of Mercy. lntermcnt
St Eaymonds.
CUPTIA-On Tuesday Sept. le at Sewaren
N. j., Cesar Augustus. beloved husba nd
Of Josephine klugkist cuptia. Funeral
service priVate. European papers please
copy
FlTZC ERALD- Tuesday, Sept 6 at her
home. 515 West 18th St. Sahra, widow
Of Henry Fitzgerald and beloved mother of
Nenry and Anna NJ Fitzgerald Fun raj
sriday. Sept 10. Requiem mass at St.
t-'i2aneth's Church. lS1;h st. and Broad.
way st 10 Z. n. Auto corte2e. =
FRIM0NT-On sept a. at Base Hospital
Nan.r Sewer. :. C.. John c.. beloved son
OF thc late Otto and Catherine Fremont.
unerai Thursday morn.ne 10 a. m. at
the residence OF his aunt Mrs S r Eaus-
Derry, .o5 Jennings ST.. thence to St.
Au ustine's Church. where mass of
requiem viii be offered Internent St
Ray rnond's.
HlCks ..ames. on September Is Services
int FUNERAL CHURCH rroadw;y.
taih st. drank T. CA,nobell3 Thursday,
KENNEDY On Tuesday. Sept. 1e. 1919
Ia kennedy. heioved w.fe Of Samuel NJ
.AFAneay iularai se5vcs - her lat.
ao.n -iS N<st i.tn -; Hriday ,norn;ne
~eft u. AZ ~ O'clock. Esmirp, \ y
t2lefa Please COPY.
kING--On Sept Is. 1919. at her residence
ooo Madison ave. Henrietta Emerson