davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

surprise even the inyeterate oppen-
ccmpels the burning Of midnight oil
urtil YOU have finished Ii.
TILE nHhG nS Tn a!MD zoos EoR
author OF several series of popular
story books for children. Little. Brown
This is story book that will be
read with a great deal OF interest and
enjoyment by boys and girls. It sup
medium of Introduction to bird life for
little children. experimenting. as II
primary purpose. therefore. is 10 IN
,ercst the little child in. and to make
him acquainted with, those feathcred
cause there is no method of approach
to the child mind equal to the story,
has been, adopted 1t presents as far
as possible the important facts regard
ing the appearance. habits and char
Il is a, once story book and an au-
thoritative handbook. While IL is in
tended for little children. children OF
both interest and helpfulness. Louis
Agassiz fuertes. artist and naturalist.
whose faithful portraits OF birds are
famous among all bird lovers. has mar
velously supplemented the value in the
text by his wonderful drawings in full
color. They were made especially for
to life. that study OF them will enable
any one to identify the species shown.
Placed in the hands of children, it will
lead to = keener interest and better
understanding OF our feathered friends.
SO essential to our happiness in Natures
wise economy.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE HILLS
Ey George c. Shedd. The Macaulay Co,
New York.
This is, thrilling story OF the South
west where scenes in real life are
constantly being enacted. compared
with which stage presentations in at.
tempted imitation arc tame. 1t is one
OF those rare stories which are less
Uctive than real because of the com
peiling interest Of their central char
acter. the magic touch OF humanity
which could yet steel itself TO the right
ing OF a wrong and the avenginE of
the innocent. And the story moves
there is not a stagnant massage i'm it
and woven into its brilliant tapestry
OF swift action and color. Eunplay and
lawless dealing is the intriguing story
of a man. OF his grim purpose. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Of tho legacy OF hate which brought
with It adventure and accompanying
So sh ssgoa 70 Of III the hEhfs s Ptoh book
that will not exhaust its demand with
n first edition"
FLAMES OF THE BLUE RIDGE. By
Ethel and James Dorrance. The Macau-
This is stirring tale OF moonshining
from new angle Of rivalry, of mans
and despite ov the a:SinF
end burned clear and steady In the
midst of wreck and storm. 1t is not
captured the very spirit Of the noun
tains and Of the people.
dcmer. j. b Lippincott Co. PhiladI-
phia.
HS Ps ss Mn0p By s Msk % f fas
rs deliEhtfuily Interesting as any. of
nfes erram anG Ter CAMP Afe sr
friends at Camp Karonya had finished
their summar of war farming the
the farm house. 1t had been such a
delightful place for all kinds of sum-
mer fun that they were reluctant to
ing caps. they decided it was just the
thing for social good times for muni-
from canP EFhs en and for the
tice put stop to this pleasant ser
vice. they remembered that the town
and factory who would find pleasure
there: They got up community sings,
social evenings for everybody, Eng
lish classes for foreigners-there wasn't
thing those bright girls didn't try
out, until the whole community WAS
awake to the value of their work. and
glad to take up and carry it OIL when
It, grew too big for the girls to handle
alone. or course the work is fun:
Winona and her chums have all kinds
Of good times as we'll as providing
them for others; and they find that
being unseltish is the only way to get
all the happiness that is coming to
them.
WALLED TOWNS BY Ralph Adams
Cram. Lift. D.. LII. D. Marshall Jones
Company. Boston.
In this book the author indicates
the way out" of the present confusion
that has overtaken modern civiliza-
ton. an analysis of which has been
made i'll the three preceding volumes
IN this scries-"rhe Nemesis of Medic
Gritty" The Great Thousand Years"
and The Sins OF the Fathers" Where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Considered the worlds finest
Kitchen Cabinet. Has all the
newest time and labor-saving de-
vices. Stop In and see them
they cost no more here than ordi-
nary cabinets cost elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Mew and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret
blow to Get Rid Of Roots and An.)

The secret is out! Any woman both
cred with superfluous hair can now rid
herself Of this trouble ACKNOWLEDGMENT
only tho surface hairs. but, tho roots
as wcll-by what is known as the
''Dhelactine process" The new method
sive visits to the electrolysis expert.
Does away with depilatorIes or shaw
ing at frequent intervals. Nothing liko
1t ever known before. Get stick of
phelactine from your druggist, follow
the easy instructions, and have tho
surprise Of your life.
You do the work in few seconds,
in your own home. without the least
Injury. The hair-roots como out be-
fore your very eyes, leaving the skin
soft. smooth, hairless. Phelactine is
odorlcss, non-irritating. and SO harm
less you could eat it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

An excellent bargain. 3-piece
Iahogany Suit (much prettier than
Consists OF Settee,
ecker and Arm Chair, with hand
omely upholstered seats in high
rade tapestry, with best grade steel
prings. Matched perfectly and
uilt roomy and comfortable. Five
Tits offered to first corners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Detroit Jewel
Gas Range

Reduced to prices that are
positively below competition.
Don't buy until you have our
rock bottom prices on this we'll
known range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

seized Mars. to gain control OF tho
earth. and the titanic battle, waEed by
the development OF every known means
OF warfare to decide the futur,, Of this
planet. Is the thrilling picture you arc
called upon to witness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Four elegant Queen Anne Model
Suits to go to quick buyers. Con-
sists of 6o-inch Buffet, 4Sinch Table.
which extends to feet, and spacious
China Press. Expertly designed and
finished If you need a dining-room
suit, don't fail to sec this before
buying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
HAVE LOVELY
BROWN HAIR

g = TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
why tolerate streaky. gray or bleach
ed hair when il is Just as easy TO tint
your tresses a beautiful brown as il is
tospowder your face
'ss Brownatone gives the hair bewitch-
inES beauty and charm, producing in
stantly any shade OF brown--or black
SS@SeSired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Look Ten Years Younger"
"a No other prepa ration is so simple To
sappIy., Light spots, gray stra nds or
TBtreaks, and all unnatural shades in tho
5hairI are quickly restored 10 all their
koriginal beauty.
s. Absolutely Unrmless.
Brownatone ~ guaranteed perfectly
2Eafe and harmless to the hair and
5skin. Contains no poisonous inr-cdi-
tents such as sugar of lead, sulphur. Sill
yer, mercury, anil!ne or coal tar uro
aducts. 1t has no odor and is rressn
diess. Apply 1t in few moments win
comb or brush. Sold by all lcadirr
sdruEsists. Two colors: Light 60 Me-
.sdium Brown" and Ozark Ernp,r .,
BLACK" Two sizes. 35c and 3i.15 ne.
SYna nd the genuine.
Special Free Trinl Oner.
81 Send only lie with this cornon ,.
Free trial package and helpful booe-
bet on the care Of the hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Lamps
EIectric-Gas.

A big shipment Of Art Glass and
Metal Electric and Gas Lamps just
opened. Beautiful display in va
rious designs and colors. This Is
a wonderful chance to get just
what you want at lowest prices in
town. A genuine $1,000 value at
$7.OS; others at CORRESPONDENCE
low prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Oak Rocker
$4.98 s ysi%s.

II you want a good Rocker don't
fail to get one Of these; twelve
offered this week. An unusual
bargain. Excellent for sitting
room. Well built, comfortable
and upholstered in leatherette.
Ask to see it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
EDWARD A, CAswELL,

Edward A. Caswell who died last week
at the home Of his son in West Ches-
ter. Pa, was born In New York in 1874
and was graduated from Yale, where he
was a member OF VOLTS Head and Alpha
Delta Phi and pulled an oar on the uni
versity crew. After leaving college he
spent six years in Europe studying Ian
guages and Interesting himself in art
and music. During his sojourn abroad
he married Emma Fairbanks and two
children were born to the union, a
daughter. Ethel. who died some years
ago, and a son. Kenneth Lincoln, who
survives.
Upon his return to America Mr. Cas-
we'll revived the metal brokerage bust
ness founded by his father. Nathan Cas-
well, in John street. and soon became
a recognized authority on the production
OF metals. In spite Of his business in
terests however, he never lost his inter-
est in musical and art matters. and for
a while after the death OF his uncle.
Frank Bowman, he served as musical
critic OF THE SUN.
Mr. Caswell was also the father Of
intercollegiate chess in the United
States More than twenty-five years
ago he organized the intercollegiate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt Ingcrsoll
will hold a reception this afternoon at
Ingleside. their country place in Ridge
field, Conn, In honor of tho Minister
from Siam, to which country Mr.. lnger-
soil was appointed American Minister
two years ago.
Mrs. w. Lanier Washington and her
brother, Albert A. Bremen, have gone
to Southampton. L. l., to pass the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens
Ulman.
Mrs John ]. McCook and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Martha and Harriet
McCook, are at Hot Springs, Va, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clark Du Val
have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Give Living
ston Du Val at Cllvesden. Stockbridge.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen are In Newport, where they have
taken one Of the Pinard cottages for the
summer.
Miss Anna Rsmsen Alexandra, after a
visit with the Misses Dorothy and Violet
King at their villa on lakewood Terrace,
Newport, has returned to Spring Lawn.
Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. sturgis have
left Clipston Grange, their estate In
denox, and have gone to Faxon Lodge,
their Newport villa, where they will re-
main until the end of August.
Mrs. Elliott F, Shepard. after a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. William Jay
Schieffelin, at Tranquility Farm, Ash
Vile, Ne, L. at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va. for the remainder of the
summer.
Col. and Mrs. De witt Clinton Falls
have come from Washington to the
Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold,
who have taken a villa In Newport for
the summer, are visiting Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane at Elm Court, Lenox.
Prince and Princess Michael Murat
and Prince and Princess Francesca Ros-
piglioso will leave the Ritz-Carlton to-
day to pass some time at Lake Placid
Later they will 60 to Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
State ticket. his public career seemed to
be In Its full flower.

State ticket. his public career seemed TO
be In its full flower.
InHuencc Begins to wsne.
Within the party. however. Mr., ouigg's
influence was waning. Senator Plat,
then Republican boss Of this State, had
thought so we'll Of Mr.. Qulgs that he
had had him made chairman of the New
York county committee. But Mr.. Quigg
had shown bad Judgment as county
leader. He had refused to join forces
with the Citisens Union in the hrat cam-
paign to elect a Mayor Of Greater New
York, had put Gan. BENJAMIN F. Tracy
into the field against Robert A. Van
Wyck and lost with him.
Soon afterward Mr.. Quisg resigned
from Congress. was admitted to the bar
and opened law office downtown. But
he had practically only one client
Thomas r. Ryan, who as head of the
Metropolitan Street Railway system re-
quired the services of an 'accelerator Of
public opinion" as Mr.. Quigg afterward.
In hearings before the Public Service
Commission. described himself to be.
Mr.. Cluigg was. in a word Ryans pub
LEFTY manager, spent much of his time
on trains between this city and Albany.
got up petitions to help the Metropolitan
In bidding for subway contracts, helped
stir UP demand for rapid transit, organ
lied local clubs or bodies Of citizens to
agitate for rapid transit in different
quarters of the city, and engaged law
yers to represent these bodies before
transit boards and commissions. He
testified that In this sort OF propaganda
he spent about S225,000 Of the Metro
polltan company's money.
Although out OF visible politics for a
number Of years, Mr.. Quigg never lost
his hold on his old Congress district and
a certain measure OF the party vote and
he was called into service often as a
harmonizer in moments Of difference
between party leaders. His last appear
ance in any campaign was as sup
porter OF Gov. whitman. then District
Attorney. for the Mayoralty.
Mr.. Quigg in his earlier and most
active political days was an associate OF
men like Thomas c. Plat and Benjamin
B. Odell and he played the game as
they and other leaders of their time con-
sidered that 1t should be played. He
was loyal to his friends and followers
and outright In speech and method
against men with whom he disagreed.
In 1906, during a bitter speech against
Herbert Parsons. he said:
MY political methods have not al
ways. perhaps, conformed to the golden
rule. but l have never bought my way
into influence and position by the open
and shameless purchase of votes a,
primary election. being holy In one Sec
ton OF my district and rank in another
And one thing else, I have never taken
office and power at the hands of a body
of men and then proceeded to employ
the resources of my position against
those from whom / got 1t, to thwar,
their will and accomplish their injury
l may be several things, but l am nc
migrate"
Mr.. Quigg Is survived by his wife ant
one son, Murray Townsend Quigg, q
lawyer OF this city His funeral ser
vices will be held privately to-day and
he will be buried in Flushing Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
KENYoN-TIPToN.
Reception ne the Gotham Follows
wedding in st. Thomas's Church.

Reception ne the Gotham Follows
wedding in 81. Thomas's Church.
In the chantry Of St. Thomas's Church
yesterday morning Miss Martha Louise
Upton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Upton Of Lexington, KY. was
married to Theodore stanwood Kenyon
Of this city. The Rev. Floyd s. Leach.
assistant rector, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore n gown OF soft white
satin made with court train which
hung from her shoulders, and her tulle
veil was held with a band OF orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
The bridal attendants we're Mrs Fred
erick Tomkins of New York. Miss Eliza
beth Even of Saginaw. Mich, Miss NAL
tina Shanklin Of Lexington. KY. and the
Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Dorothy
Kenyon Of this city They wore cos
tunes of white, old rose. mauve and pale
green organdy and hats Of flesh colored
tullc trimmed with spring flowers. carry
ing large bouquets of mixed spring
flowers.
William Houston Kenyon. Jr. acted az
his brothers best man, and the ushers
were Edward d. Upton, George r Ken
yon, Benjamin r. McGuckin, Edward
Twombly, Lemuel Skidmore and Tracy
S, Voorhees,. After the ceremony there
was a reception and breakfast at the
Gotham.
Mr.. Kenyon served during the war az
a Lieutenant in France. He was award
ed the ID. s. c. by Gen. Pershing for
exceptional qualities displayed in the Ar
gonne Forest In September, 1918, while
leading his company against a counter
attack Of the enemy in superior num-
bers. After their wedding trip Mr.. Ken
yon and his bride will pass the remainder
OF the summer and autumn in Summit
N T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. VI. July ARRIVALS
by automobile at the Equinox House in
clude Mr., and Mrs, J. z, Cannon. Mrs,
r X. scribner, W. G. Kimball. New York
Packard; the Rev and Mrs. Glen n. w,
White, New York cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Weedmister. Brooklyn pierce: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. y. Smith. Boston (SteNensD: Mrs,
c, J. Turner: Miss Isabel J. Turner Mont
clair. DR., w: J, Turner James Turner,
New York tMarmon): Mr.. and Mrs p,
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs d. p. Ramsey.
II. X. Line. Philadelphia (Pierce) Mr..
and Mrs; Hewitt Coburn. Jr., Robert r.
c. 3. Smith. ]. NJ. Cron, f. Cron,
New York Peerless); George T. Baker,
ton, Soto Yamanonilie, Crawford tStutzl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
WILLIAM MELDRUM.

william Medium, formerly In charge
of the equity department Of the Kings
County Clerks ONCE. died yesterday In
his home In Brooklyn. He was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, November I. 1874.
and came to Brooklyn in 1851, where he
had since resided. He was admitted to
the bar in 1880 and for many years was
associated with the late George w. Mead
In the practice OF law He leaves two
sisters and two brothers-Mrs John
Foster Conn, Mrs. Mahlon Quimby.
Thomas II. Medium and Bertram Mel
drum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
DIED.

BApG.-Suddenly. at New York Hospital,
July !. 1919 Edith Mary Bags. sister
ot Marion Bagg Leary.
lnterment private
DE LACY George c.. age so years sud
denly. at his home, 2345 Broadway. on
July l. beloved husband OF Nellie c.
De Lacy and father Of George c.. Jr..
William B. j. and May L. De Lacy.
Solemn requiem mass Thursday, July 3,
at 10 A. NJ, Holy Trinity Church,
Elghty-second street. between Broad
way and Amsterdam avenue. Please
omit flowers.
ENOS.-May. on July ], Services THE FLU,
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway at
SlNty-sixth street Drank Z. Camp
belD. Thursday. IL 4. NJ.
HANE-Yokichi. On July .. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-siKth street Drank z.
'ampbelD. Saturday. 10 A N.
LiPMAS-On July 2. 1919, Charles KEEL
logg beloved husband of May Taylor
Lipman, At his late residence. 2o6
West Eighty ninth street
Funeral services Will be held at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Campbell
BldsD. Broadway at sixty-sixth street.
on Thursday afternoon at , o'clock.
lnterment private.
cCIGG-At his residence, In New York
city, Lemuel e. son OF the late Rev
j. Is. Quigs. in his hfty-seventh year
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
Wilmington, Del. papers please copy
sAfRE.-At CHIPPEWA Bay, ST. Lawrence
River, suddenly. on Wednesday. July .,
1919. Charles Dunning Sayre. beloved
husband OF Bertha Englis sayre.
FUNERAL services at the Lenerts Place
'hapel.sss Lererts Place. near Grand
avenue, Brooklyn. on Saturday. July s.
at ESQ p. NJ.
"ILlIAMs-on Tuesday, July l. 1919
agnes Williams.
tunsral from her late residence Friday
morning, ass East Seventh street
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
BARNES-WHEELER.
New York Physician VIII Take
His Bride to China.

Miss Grace Leavenworth Wheeler. n
niece Of Miss Laura Wheeler, 81 East
Seventy-eighth street, was married to
DR. William James Barnes of this city
yesterday afternoon In the chapel Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Frank L. Janeway 1t was a quiet we'd
ding and only few relatives witnessed
the ceremony.
Miss Katherine Wheeler. sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and only
bridal attendant and Roswell Barnes
acted as his brothers best man. There
was no reception.
Dr. Barnes will take his bride TO
China. whore he will engage in medical
missionary work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Mrs. Branch Entertains.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va. July
2-Several luncheon and tea parties
were given at the Casino to-day. Mrs
James r. Branch entertained for Col.
Writ Robinson of West Point, who has
just come from his estate Virginia, in
Virginia. Miss Edith G. Marshall gave
an informal piano recital at Mrs.
Branch's cottage. Arriving from New
York to-day to pass the summer at their
cottage were Mrs. John Merndon French
Miss Ellen Mercer French and John II.
French. Jr. Miss G. Simpson accompa-
MED them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
IS FATHER OF GIRL
Oyster Bay Rejoices Oucr Ar
riUal of Daughter.

Oyster Bay. still the home Of the
Rcosevelts. was notified officially last
night Of the happy tidings that a daugh-
ter was born during the afternoon to
Mrs. Archibald b. Roosevelt at Sloane
Hospital for Women. Amsterdam avenue
and Fffty-ninth street. The message
was sent by Capt. Roosevelt personally
and produced general utilization.
Mrs. Roosevelt's first child, Archibald
b. Jr.. was born February IS, 1918.
while Capt. Roosevelt was serving in
France. Mrs. Roosevelt is the daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas S. Lockwood OF Boston
She married Capt. Roosevelt in 1917.
Capt. and Mrs. Roosevelt are living at
col West Seventy-eishth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Elliot, 6s
Montague street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Elliot to Richard Bev-
erley Corbin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Corbin of Newport. Mr.. Corbin
was graduated from Cambridge Cniver-
sity, England. and later from the Har-
ward Law School. He is a member OF
the Union and Harvard clubs OF New
York. the Jockey Club OF Paris and the
StsJames's Club Of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
MRS. GRACE G. RAYMOND.

Mrs. Grace c. Raymond, widow Of
James I. Raymond. died yesterday In her
villa on Strawberry Hill. Stamford. Conn.
after long illness She is survived by
her son. Irving e. Raymond OF SIAM
ford, and by two sisters, Mrs. John A.
Sherlock OF Stamford and Mrs. c. w.
Cotton of New Rochelle, n. Y. Mrs.
Raymonds husband died In 1905. He
was tho proprietor OF the Vantine I'm
porting Company OF New York. Mrs.
Raymond was born In Boston, and was
the daughter of Col John Quincy Adams,
a descendant OF President John Quincy
Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures July 2. at the
Chapel OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church, by Frank Latimer Janewsy.
Lieutenant Chaplains' Corps. U. s. N.
r, F., assisted by Rev. william s.
Barnes. D D.. father OF the BRIDE
groom. Grace Leayenworth Wheeler
to DR.. William James Barnes.
NHITEHOUsE - CASE.-On Saturday,
June Il, at "Casowasco," Ensenore,
\, Y. Dorothy. daughter of Mrs. and
tho late Willard Z. Case. to William
Penn Whitehouse I'd son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of Port
land, Me,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

tournaments, which have been ennual
events ever since with the exception OF
the period OF the war. and he gave his
personal attention to the management
OF the tournaments until recently. The
cup which lie annually played for by
teams representing Yale, Princeton, Har-
ward and Columbia 10 his gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
COL. w. C. GITTEBRANT.

ADMISSION, Ala, July 2.-Col. William
c. Littebrant, sixtieth Cavalry. COM
manding officer Of Camp Mcclellan, died
suddenly of heart disease this morning
in his home on Sherman Heights, just
of the Government reservation here.
Col Littebrant was stricken three days
ago. He was q native OF California. He
Is survived by his wife and two daugh-
tiers. the latter being Red Cross nurses
overseas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Fall Proves Fatal to Army Filler.

First Lieut.. Jules D. Biscayart. an
army aviator. died Tuesday night In the
army hospital at Mitchell Field, Mineola.
from injuries received when he fell 500
feet while testing a plane for a civilian.
A board OF inquiry will make an in
vcstigauon. Biscayart, who was SO
years old, was married and lived at ~
West Twenty ninth street, Manhattan.