davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Dec. 26.-Corn, No. s,
LAS: No. 2 white (old) 1.54.
Oats, No. 3, S4@S41a;,' No. 3
white Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
HIGHER GAS FOR
MT. VERNON, ILL.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 26.-The
state public utilities commission to-
day issued an order making jpr-
manent the schedule OF increased
rates for electric service granted
the Citizens Gas. Electric & Heat
ing company OF Mount Vernon. ILL.,.
on Sept. Is, 1918. The order is
conditional, however. upon the
company's agreeing to accept the
burden Of proof regarding the rea-
sonableness of the rates in case any
complaint is lied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
New York Sugar.

New York, Dec. 26.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal 1928; fine gran
ulated 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26

Romans improved the roads, but
paid no attention to improving the
vehicles on the highways
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
Bar Silver.

New York, Dec. 26.-Bar silver
1929: Mexican dollars, 101 y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26

The lighthouse of Madras, India,
1875 feet high, can be seen from a
ships deck Is miles at sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
Eugene James McLain,

Eugene James McLain, infant
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Leo McLain,
Moline, died at $50 Thursday
evening. He had been ill two
weeks. He was born March II,
1919. in Moline. Surviving are the
parents. two sisters and one broth
err. all at home. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
Mrs, Amanda Colby.


Mrs. Amanda Colby died at $50
O'Clock at the home of her mothe::,
Mrs. Louisa Beckstrom, 407 Ninth
street, Moline. Inr death followed
a years illness. Mrs. Colby Was
born Feb. IA, 1875. in keokuk,
Iowa, and came to Moline with her
parents when a small child. Size
married Charles Colby on May >,
1895, in Moline.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
Victor Swanson Of Moline, her
mother, and two brothers. e. q
Beckstrom and c. A. becks.rom,
both of Moline Funeral services
will be, held at 2 o'c.ock Sunday
afternoon at the home OF her moth
err. Rev. c. o. Morland will have
charge. Interment will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
Moline Obituary
Mrs. Melaine Van Van Hecke.

Mrs. Melaine Van Hecke, 1901
Fourth avenue, Moline, died at lis
Thursday morning in Moline hos
pital. She had been ill one year.
Mrs. Van Hecke was born March
"a, 1858, in Belgium, where she
married Thomas Van Hecke on
July 8. 1880. They came to Amer
lea shortly after their marriage.
Six years ago they came to Moline
from Victor. Iowa. Mrs. Van
Hecke was devoted member of
the Sacred Heart church Of Moline
and of the altar society Of the
church.
Surviving are two sons, CAMEL
and Victor, both of Moline, and
one sister in Belgium. Mr.. Van
Hecke preceded her in death in
1915. Friends are asked to come
to Sacred Heart church this even
ing at to say the rosary. Funer-
al services will be held at $50
Saturday morning in the home and
at irr Sacred Heart church. Rev.
J. B. Culemans will officiate. In
terment will be in Calvary Gene
terry, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
Local Stocks and Bonds

(Qsstatiess furnished BY GreendeId Brok.
efase Co.. 2oS safety Bldg.
Phone j, I. 44l8.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
j. s, WILL NOT
STAND POOLING
BY OPERATORS

Continued from Page One)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Funeral of Rev. MIR. Upton
Bloomfield Rector Was Sir
Thomas Iipton's Cousin

BLOOMFIELD, n j., Dec 81
Funeral services for the Rev William
7. Upton, rector of the Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension, Of this city,
and cousin Of Sir Thomas Upton,
were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in the Church Of the Ascension. The
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly, coadjutor
bishop of the Newark Episcopal Do
cese, otficiated. Interment was in Fair
mount Cemetery, Newark
The Rev. William T. Upton died
Tuesday evening in st. Barnabas Hos
pital, Newark, where he was i'll since
last July 28. He was BON in Canada,
of Irish parents, ifty-six years ago.
He was graduated from bishop College,
LennoXvillc, Province Of Quebec. in
1890, and four years later received the
degree Of Master Of Arts from Trinity
College, University of Toronto His
first parish was at Wolfe Island, Marys-
vile, Canada. Later he was appointed
curate of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Newark and served in that capacity
for twelve years, resigning six years
ago to accept the pastorate of the
Bloomfield church. He was naturalized
in Newark in 1904. The Rev Upton
took an active interest in the affairs Of
the Newark Fire Department, and for
several years was its chaplain. He was
Mason, Elk and member of several
other fraternal orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Memorial Is Held for
Bishop David Greer
Former Associate Lauds Ideals
of Late Head of Diocese
III New York

A service in memory of David Hum
nell Greer. seventh Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop Of New York, was held
yesterday morning in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine on Mornings de
Heights. William Lawrence, Bishop of
Massachusetts and an associate Of
Bishop Greer, preached the sermon.
Bishop Lawrence sketched the career
OF Bishop Greer from the time when as
a young preacher he joined the evan
gelistic movement, to the days when,
as Bishop Of New York, he became a
leader of the church.
"Throughout his life no honor tempt
ed him to assume undue authority" !"
said Bishop Lawrence He was al
ways simple and kindly, and took in
terest in the case of each of his flock,
as if none other than that particular
case existed. His bravery became APP
parent when, in the last years Of his
life, he worked constantly throughout
his diocese, in spite Of the fact that
he had almost lost his sight"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Going g On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
American Museum OF Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
The Aquarium: admission free
Zoolog Zoo ical Fark,: admission free.
1890" BY s. *. Ratcliffe. brooklyn Society
for Ethical Culture, 176 South Oxford
Street, Brookiyn II a. m.
Science. Waldorf Astoria, II a. m.
Services of Church of Silent Demand, Hotel
estuzs MSMpln hy 1oaS T,eent a. N Mood on rur,ono.
Of tho New Poetry-.A survey OF literary
|. forms as affected by social changes"
Rally held by, negroes OF New York to
organize a bank, Palace Casino, West
Story hour. "Justinian and Theodora." by
Anna c. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum
Memorial meeting for Rcbecca Scott Blai-
ke x. stuyvesant !, nyt Meghborhood 81, House
Lecture by julius Henry Cohen a' on = II, T.,
There Civilized Way of Settling Indus
trial Conilict"" the Central Jewish In
tfth Street. 3 p. m.
Discussion OF Immigration problem led by
Forum s5 East eenaga srse
THE Man OF Galilcc; His Victories, by
the Rev. Leland F. Carey West Side Y.
NJ. c. A, BIS West Fifty seventh Street S
Address by DR.. Frank Crane, West Side
Y. NJ c. A. SIS West Fifty seventh
Lecture by Joseph Pennell on Etching"
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, p.
NIGHT
Concert for the benefit OF Catholic Big
Brothers at the fIippodrome. 8 rs o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Frederic c. Howe on "Thc
Plumb Railroad Plan" at Z. S. S4. Glen
more and Stone avenues, Brooklyn.
o'clock.
Bernard A Rosenblatt on "a Palestine
Land Program" at Norris High School,
16Gth Street Boston Road. Bronx. Sis
o'clock.
Everett Dean Martin on What Is Man?
Human Types" Manhattan Trade School
auditorium. Lexington Avenue and Twen
~ second Street. s:15 o'clock.
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander on 1.-THE He
brew Contribution to the AmericaniSm of
the Future" at the Seventh Menorah
Convention, Hunter College, Lexingto
Avenue and Sixty eighth Street, Sis
o'clock
Address by DR.. John y. Marquis OH Are
We Watching the World Go TO lIeil?"
West End Presbyterian church. O'Clock.
State Convention. Church Of Cod First
German Baptist Church. 334 East -Four
teenth Street, p. lN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
General Stanton Dead
Famous Commander of Union
Forces Was 80 Years Old

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27. General
David L. Stanton, eighty years old, a
famous commander of Union forces in
the Civil War. died here yesterday. His
grandfather, Elijah Stanton, was a
colonel in the Revolutionary army.
General Stanton was brevetted b~iga-
der general for gallantry in the bat
tie OF Five Forks. For many Years
he was conspicuous figure at all
Grand Army reunions.
General Stanton is survived BY his
"ife (Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hodson Stan.
toni. two sons, Harold Stanton, of Los
Angeles, Calii and Andrew Denisor
Stanton, OF Ridly, Md; two daughters.
Mrs {. Lee Seward, of Wilmington,
Del, and daughter, Mrs. Paul {. Som
merwell, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
OBITUARY NOTES

ERNEST A. BRODBECk. twenty four
VINO served as a private for one year and :
half IN France and wounded four times
d:ed Thursday in the New York City Hos
pltal of the effects of his wounds. He had
been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Croix de Guerre
ROBERT PIERPONT WILSON sew
enty-one. lawyer and insurance broker. Of
summit. N. j., died Friday in Overlook
Hospital. Summit. N. j. He wss the son
of Marcus Wilson a writer of school text
books. He was born in Ontario County. N
y and spent much of his early life in
CanandaGua.
LEWIS ROTHENBERG. seventy-one. for.
merly connected with the Metropolitan To
paeco Company d ed Thursday of heart dis
ease ease. lie was formerly in the dry good.
business in Brooklyn. He was "A member q,
the Borough of Brooklyn Lodge. B'rith
Sholom: The funeral will be held this after
Brooklyn.
DENNIS EDWARD O'LEARY, ffty-three
fog many Vears buyer for ths uillinery iirn,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Dec 27.--Arrived Str
Chamblce Port Tama.
IARLEsTON, S c, Dec 27.-Arrived:
schooner Edward r Smith, Havana.
GALVESTON, Tex. Dec 27.-Arrlved
Str Torres, Tampico; FL Vale. New York
Lake Lake Gradan Norfolk Sailed strs El
New Mexico (Br), Livcrpool Lake Gra-
dan. Freeport.
=. .JACKsoNvILLE, Fla, Dec e7.--sailed:
v alter hardcastle. Tampico; Lake George,
New York; Lake Helen, Havana Apache,
New York via Charleston
,,,i, kEY W EST. ria. Dec 27;-Arrived: str
Voc, Mobile; 27th. Altamaha, New York ;
Fannie and Fay. Tampa.
MOBILE. Dec a7.-Arrived: Str Lake
Arthur. Preston. Cuba; bark Dora Lisbo
s,Nor). Rio Janeiro: Sailed: Str Lake rel
don san Juan and Ponce. Z r.; schooner
Rena Murphy Saint Andrews FLA
NOEEOLK, Va Dec 27.-Arrvod: Strs
feds +, Sailed: strs Thaia, Gothenburg
Mewport News; Lakczglebe Santiago de
'uba; % oS Mnn~way ,n~y (Nor). Newport News.
Strs Alfalfa ,Braz), Savannah; Bayonne.
New York; Paraguay. Port Arthur; Essex,
Boston.
:, PORT EARS, Dec .7-Arrived: strs
Havana; West Harshaw ,pensacola Sailed
Strs Columbia. Curacao; - I Waring. Jack
s9nville; s'5Nlle; speedwell Belize; Teglcigalpa
- PORTLAND, Me. Dec 27--Arrivcd: Strs
Gabotia lBr). Glasgow; Briton. Norfolk
Sailed; Sa strs Cornucopia. Genoa, Brevard
(New) Noank. Conn Gin tow)
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Dec 27-Arrivea
str Mlami' mi l!ayana via Key West.
Sierra. 1quiquc; catallnga. Balboa sailed
Strs Siberia Maru Jap), Yokohama; China
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
FOREIGN PORTS

ALExANDR1A' PEE ,,narc arAFr,ys% sai,sd STR STR
hf"rw"ns snnrTa%a r} ,sr} nos'on n"s'%0''' S"''' ~
MiiarTsnt Gputch}; Marcus ArrISsd: rGSM s,rs
Kclticr (Bcgj. Rio de Jnnciro: Kesetticut.
Philadelphia; Lake Platonia, Duluth; 23d,
p'sTS nToNMouAH pGf' ATihur bee r'S s4-Arrvca Str
Dewey Portland, Ore, via San Francisco.
BARRY. Dec 24--Saied: Strs KremIin
(Beg). Port Arthur, Tex; La Forge
n1LnAo. Dec 2o-sailed Str BIzlkargi
Meud (Spar). Norfolk.
ERINHAM. Dec 24-Salled: Strs Dalana.
Baltimore; Greystoke Castle (Br) Qrom
Antwerp). Galveston.
BuENOs AyREs, Pee s4-Arrved; str Strs
timorc Arrived: cad, bark Plus (Nor),
cARpIrE Dec 2s-sanea: Str British :,
25th. strs Efstathios (GreclO. Hampton
Roads; Reading er>. Newp9rt News;
"'c'Sl"s cEARA' Dec Dec iSNArrived: Str Poly
'"fP coHombo .'s} SeT Dec sssailed: & Str sydio
DUNKIRK. Dec 2o--sailed: Str consort,
TALMourn. sDec 24-sallea: Str War
FAYAl. Dec 20-Arrived: Strs Cone
wage ASTORIA for West IIartlepool: Daca.
New York. for Liverpool. Sailed: 2lst, str
Amalicnborg (Dan) (from SkutsI;ar). Bal
timore; 18th, strs Esopus. Norfolk sar-
FEYNES. Dec 22-Arrivcd. Str British
Peer !Br). Port Arthur. Tex.
GLAsGOW. Dec 25-ArrIvcd; Str 'Vtellie
ban), Newport News
GRAIyEsEND, Dec 24-sailed: Str Asa
beth rGm G2nsnhaFsn Hsr 2do5 nal;mo5e str
Batsford tBr), ST John, N Is
Phladelphia II c Folger, Philadelphia
24th. Afel savannah; Coronado. New
Cressey Monile. Sailed: 2!st. Strs st Jean
(Frl, New Yoro]; 24th West Eagle. New
York.
Corsican Nsr), St John, B. Sailed: 25th,
Strs Bloomfield (Br), Beaumont, Cont
mental Bridge, Newport News.
svdHsy h0ND4N !, Dec s,;S 2SnAsIysd sr poIux
(Br). New York. '' '''' ''' >'''''''N 49,
MANclIEsTER; Dec 2s-Arrived Str
MARsElLLEs. Dec 2l--Arrived: Str
folk Sailed: 23d, stra Dallas New York
Ohioan. Newport News.
MoNTEy a,i]A VI lpl10 Dec 2&-Arrlyed; strs
NANTEs, Pee 2o-sailed: Sch Robert
p M@rPhY n1rP *; y %9N5ilen q noo rr,roa. s,,
folk. Sailed: 24ih, strs Lake Fra2ec.
rhilade!phia: 25th. Rossano (Br). Newport
SHIELDS, Dec 24-sailcd: Str Baron
Inchcape U3r). Norfolk.
Lake Fighting, Portland for Piraeus (with
engine room floodcd). Sailed: 23d. Strs
Edgsmo"r, Genoa for sand Key; Edge
Rotterdam for New York: West Togus,
Antwerp for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Of Rabjnoviich &c Co., died Thursday o1
heart disease at his home, 244 Monroe Street
Brooklyn.
MRS. PHILIP WHTTLOCK. seventy-cight
mother of Mrs. Alfred Newman. of the st
George Hotel, Brooklyn. and widow Of {
wealthy tobacco manufacturer died Wednes
day Mt her home in Richmond. Va.
WILLIAM A. BRUSH. ninety-seven.
Brooklyn retired builder died Friday at his
home. 6 St. Paul's Court Flatbush. HI
erected many private residences in Brooklyn
until his retirement thirty years ago HI
was active in relief work for the soldiers o.
the Union Army during the Civil War, his
health keeping him from enlisting.
M. FRANK DUDENHOFFER, seventy-six
n retired fruit merchant. of Washington
Market, died Friday at his home. 30S Stuy
vesant Avenue. Brooklyn. He served in tn.
Civil War member of the 21st Regimen
of New Jersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

brought to the attention Of the State
Board of Health by visit to the board
of an ex-judge of Somerset County,
who told moving story Of the anxiety
of the people of Smiths Island over the
lack Of resident doctor.
With winter here and the island
in the Chesapeake likely to be shut Off
by ice from the mainland and no doc
tor available nearer than Crisficld, ten
miles away, rough trip even in the
best of weather, the inhabitants on the
island have sad forebodings Of disease,
accidents and births without medical
or surgical attendance.
The island community of the
most unusual and truly American in
Maryland-s a sufferer, in way, by
the war. 1t had typical country
doctor, but when the country entered
the war against Germany he was one
of the many Marylanders who lost no
time in responding to the call and is
still in the service.
Nearly all the Smiths Island bows arc
back home, and added urgency is given
the appeal to the state board to MD
Smiths Island in obtaining physician
by the fact that the men who fought
overseas have returned to find their
families facing the winter uncared for
in the matter of public health.
The island has only one farmer, and
his farm covers eight acres. All the
population live in the three towns
Tylerton, Ewcll and Rhodes Point.
1t is the custom on the island to en-
ploy physician through II board Of
trustees, n regular salary being paid
him from a common fund and his serv-
ices are free to all patients. If the
patients can't get to the doctor he is
taken to them and then returned to his
home. All distances in the "ci1cuit"
are two miles or less. Communication
on the island is by speed boats.
In the summer time these speed
boats make the ten-milc trip to Girls
field, on the mainland, in forty minutes
but in the winter it is different story
Il ashington Star.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Pressure Is low
generally over the United States east of the
Tooth meridian and high in all far Western
districts, the lowest pressure 1850 inches.
is over northern New England and the high
est, 30.74 inches. is Idaho.
Within the last twenty-four hours there
were light SHOWS over the Northern states
from Maine westward to the Rocky Noun
tains, while in other districts the weather
remained fair.
Temperatures have risen considerably in
northern New England and the west Gulf
states. and they have fallen in the lower lake
region. Temperature changes elsewhere
were unimportant Temperatures ab-
normally high over the Northwestern states
and southern California. At San Diego, Cal.
the highest temperature of record in Decenls
Der. 81 degrees. occurred Saturday.
The weather will be cloudy with light
local SHOWS, Sunday and Monday in the re-
gion of the great lakes the upper Ohio VAL
ley and the north Atlantic states, and it
will be generally fair elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River during the next forty eight
hours. The temperature will be somewhat
lower Sunday. and Monday In the. middle
Atlantic and New England states the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region.
Forecasts for Special Localities.--South-
ern New England and Eastern New Yorok.
cloudy and colder. probably light Sum-
day: Monday cloudy
Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy Sunday.
probably snow and colder in north portion
Monday cloudy.
New Jersey. cloudy Sunday. probably light
in extreme north portion Monday
cloudy. not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT
DO NOl BE ALARMED
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. RAER

cnt neti ~ Dr Jowett the fighting parson used to say
'.e1 e1 tne thlng done and let them howl
~ nlg men, VINO are doing big things that have
never been done BEFORE act on this basis otherwise
JS eS "oulu oe lroned out to the average and their
uleans would evaporate like the mornino ,nist :"
wrote w 1 my friend, Ebert Hubbard in one Of his
Little Journeys" " ~ " ~
10 teli the story of The Funeral Church. Broad
way at Doth Street, is to tell story of tremendous
growth. ~ " 'S VI d 'iei'1eiloouo
-, IN lew years the number of those who entrusted
oell has increased manifold W " f
here IS an institution without nrecedent ona oro,v
ing beyond human THOUGHT ~ anu s0
Kept pace with the increased respon
slohty and still, responsibility is forono heaf of
the publicity - iois s'"s aneao VI
~: 4ou cannot keep up an advertising camnaion Of
~ ~1lls magnltude,' said client to Mr. CannheIl nm
'e's "sD ou make good every statement and claim
la LIVER lo"s TO the man who can shoulder it. and
E1 .'a1 '11lie u 10 20 'hose who can carry them'
, lailk ~ Campbell made '"he care of doo;codv
ms ms MES study. That he succeeded bevond hnn,sn
lnought is due to his untirng efforts his knovIed@e
MS foresight, his belief in the iudo,nant f @ J
women whom he has served and his co,,n ~ ~ 70 , &do
o1 e, thlgs that have never been done before
me Funeral Church belongs to all the noone
peop'e VI VI every creed and belief be they r:ch or
CI oi. wore people avail themselves Of The Funeral
Cnurch from day to day ~ INC W
10 meet the issues as thew a,r;ve +h - i A.,
mead must grow with the business Re- nt e raJ az od
over the growth of The Funeral Church II ;s the
nt,uIai outcome OF services we'll rendered Tins Won
VIII inu at all times the same attention 5bo c,,,o
oale!A carrying out of all your wishes the same
a.uulcus enofts to DO things little better fhan
pfon"lseo little better than even expected
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Negro, 1913 Years Old, Dies;
Served Family 8 Generation

PARKERSBURG, ". Va, Dec. 27.-
William Peyton, a negro, one of the
oldest men in the United States. died
yesterday at Little Hooking. Ohio,
near Parkersburg, at the age OF 12s
years.
IN his youth Peyton was a slave of
Virginia family by the name of
Ereel, which later moved into West
Virginia. AS a slave and as a freed
man he served this family through six
generations, it is said. Peyton was in
full possession of his faculties until
within . faw weeks Of his death,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
WALTER NJ. CHADWICK

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. 27.-Walter
Marshall Chadwick, seventy eight,
widely known as chemist, is dead at
the Mountain House here He was
born in England and came to this
country in 1876. He was manager of
the Blyden Chemical Works at New
castleon- Tyne and the Tarsis Chem
ical Works at the same place He was
widely known for his inventions of sew
eral processes of making commercial
gas and for the wet process" of cop
per He entered the service of the
Standard Oil Company in this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Military Burial for Alcock
Thousands Join in Final Trib-
ute TO Aviator

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 27.-
Funeral services for Captain Sir John
Alcock, the first aviator to make a
non stop airplanc flight across the At
lantc, who died at Rouen, France, as
the result of injuries received when his
plane crashed on December 19 near
Cottcvrard. in Normandy, took place
here to-day. Thousands Of persons
including numerous army officers and
airmen, attended.
The route from the church to the
cemetery was lined with the admirers
of the aviator and full military honors
were rendered at the grave. Airmen
acted as pallbearers. AS the funeral
ceremony ended buglars sounded the
Last Post.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Hundreds of per-
sons gathered at st. Paul's Cathedral
here to-day for memorial services held
in tribute to Captain Sir John Alcock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
MICHAEL +. SHAW

Special Correspondence
PASSAIC, n. j., Dec. 27.-Michael
F. Shaw, tifty-two, formerly assistant
postmaster in Passaic, died at his home
here yesterday. He was known as q
baseball player twenty years ago and
was personal friend of Hans Wagner.
with whom he played many times. He
was appointed assistant postmaster in
Passalc IN 1910 and served until 1915.
He is survived by his wife and five
children
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

10 blS i'oilS' @itN DaIiS'
fine billiard room. big open
fireplace. Wide concrcte yer
andas; beautifully finished
throughout parQuet floors,
oak. old IVORY and mahogany
finished trim: fine tree
covered grounds and lawn
exclusive residential neigh
horhood convenient 10 X. X.
Express Station high ground
overlooking beautiful lakes
and near golf and countr,
clubs. schools. churches and
markets. almost an acre OF
beautiful grounds. For full
"details write X. L. Kilhy. Ca
Madison Ave. New York City,
Apt. 80.