davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
SMALL POSSIBILITY ! OF REDUCING H. C.L.
Life Insurance President Blames Passion for
 Expenditure
By Associated Press

New York, December 6.-Reduction of the high cost of living seems only re mote possibility to William A. Day, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York. Mir. Day describes the present situation as betrayng "a passion for expenditure in the pursuit of pleasure and costly non-essentials which has no parallel in history
 These assertions were made by Mir. Day in the course of an address he delivered here today before the reconstruction con- ference of the Association of Life Insur ance Presidents.
 The war" sald MT. Day, thrust upon us an unnatural and unbalanced pros perity, and has left us a legacy of in- flation, speculation and excessive mprov- idence. large volume of easy money has found it's way into the pockets of many people to whom a substantial cash surplus was d new and tempting posses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one Thousands upon thousands of grate- ful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense.
 No matter whether your is of long standing or recent development. whether il is chronic acute. whether it is occasional or permanent. you should send for this free trial treatment
 No matter where you lve-no matter what your age occupation-n you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cases where all forms oi ointments, salves, and other local applica- tions have failed.
 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is toe important for you to neglect single day Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
COOsa Valley Tractor
 School Opens Monday

Childersburg. December s.-(Special) The Coosa Valley tractor school opens here Monday. under the direction of Prof Nichols of A. r. l. extension serv- ice. Twelve tractors are to be on the grounds for the trial Fully 300 peo- pie are expected. as there is no limit to the number of farmers who may att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

as the Bureau Permanent Interallie des Constructors d'Automohiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

the heaviest previous year. 1918. This amount, MT Day said, would exceed all the insurance outstanding in all the com panies 70 years ago.
 In explaining why this great increase occurred. MT. Day said the heavy death roll from the war and the influenza epi- demic had brought almost every house hold in the United States face to face with the uncertaintnes of life and had given a great stimulus to life insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Make 1t an Essex
This ChriStm as

It has their performance, too Its acceleration, speed and power are al- ways compared to cars in the high-priced field. So also is it's riding qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

tend. Prof. Nichols has been on the grounds several days and is quite en- thusiastic about his reception and the outlook. Among the tractors already on the grounds are the Mobile and Avery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
FREE TO Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With out Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Oe- casionally and Rid Yourself of Piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

With it's headquarters in Paris. the trade organizations of automobile manu- facturers of the United States. Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy have formed permanent organization. known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
NIGHT AND SUNDAY TIRE SERVICE Is
 OFFERED BY 8O8
Blacklock-Posner Announce Extension of Free Tire Service Which They
 Render to All Users

Among the announcements along auto row last week comes that of Blacklock-P -Posner. stating that their well-known free tire service during the daylight hours had been extended to cover every minute of both day and night.
 According to the announcement ar- engagements have been made with the Alabama Garage company to handle the night and Sunday calls from their To- cation al 1719 Second avenue, North, di- rectly opposite the Jefferson theatre. It is announced in connection with this that the service will not be restricted to the users of Star and Curtis tires, which are sold by the Blacklock- -Posner company, but will be offered to the driver, regardless of the kind of tires which he uses
 Potatoes at S146 a bushel are being furnished to the factory employees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Ak ron, O., through the efforts of the em- ploye's store committee of the industrial assembly. Men with trucks and women with small express wagons stood in line at recent sales of the spuds waiting their turn to buy sacks containing two and one-half bushels for s3.eo Success in cutting the hiSh cost of living by this cooperative plan has prompted the store committee to investigate other food com modities with a View to buying carload lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

The average for the s.1seooO automo- piles in use in the United States is wall ued at s1Oo0 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Note Its Economy

The Essex won it's way through sheer merit. What car has more champions?
 Where can you find such perform ance, or fine quality and good looks? Owners tell you how their car outper- forms larger, costlier cars. Some have driven their Essex more than 15,O00 miles without nickel for repairs.
 The tire, gasoline and oil economy is unusual. In these respects the Essex is like lightweight, low-priced cars. But the Essex also has the fine car durabil- ity and the finish and looks of higher priced carsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
What better gift than an Essex?

What better gift than an Essex?
 Have all the years use of it and re- move doubt as to delivery in the spring.
 There can be no advantage in waiting. The Essex so leads in qualities which must ultimately be the features of all moderate priced cars that until they can be incorporated by others, it has no rival. Everyone says so Hear what owners are saying about the Essex. More than 20,- 900 Essex cars were delivered in 10 months. In excess of S30,000,000 were paid for them. A new sales record was established, because every Essex owner seems to have made it point to urge his friends to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Much interest is being shown in China in motorcycles. due to the fact that they can travel on the narrow paths used by foot passengers and for wheelbarrows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Impetus has been given the project by the location of the big western Goodyear factory at Los Angeles F. A. Seberling, president of the com pany and of the Lincoln Highway as sociation, considers the California city the logical terminus of the highway. Sentiment in Nevada and California favors the proposed action.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

died Saturday OF heart disease at 42s Third
Street, South Brooklyn.
CATHERINE PORTER, seventy-two. died
Sunday afternoon at 439 Hicks Street,
Brooklyn.
MARTHA JOHNSON, seventy-seven. died
Sunday at 80 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn.
MRS. CARRIE A. BRODT BILLINGS
died Of pneumonia Sunday She was grad
uate of the Willard Female Seminary.
ROBERT H BROUGH. sixty-nine. for
merly member OF the firm of John Il. Lyon
E. Co, died Saturday Of carcinoma.
MICHAEL APEMARCO. seventy. died in
front of his home, 554 Second Street. Brook
lyn. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Girl Locked in Closet
Of Her Home by Robber
Swimming Champion Later
Identified Prisoner Who
Stole Her Germs

There was man in the apartment =,
Miss Madeline Urls, at 1s East N;r..r
sixth Street, when she returned frou
the parade of the 165th Infantry va.
terday afternoon. As she entered !.
reached for his hip pocket.
"If you yell, I'll kill you!" he ss,s
and Miss Urls did not yell. even wbs.
he picked her up. put her In bar
wardrobe closet and locked the do,.
The man then proceeded to RIA ~.
apartment, taking considerable ;sS
elry. but leaving, at the request of Ia
Imprisoned victim. several swiaris,a,
medals she had won He then dsss+gs
ed. ard Miss Uriss mufFled cries sss,
fnon0d fieighbofs. who released hks
Meanwhfe ratrolman William Easas
oii parade duty, bad eabfht iflsb wba
+ EHs r8iNe suuievhtrs II sgHal bassao
+ IL es ithihed ~ wias iits xstl,ls
! ifasl fifhf4 eiehth FitAes aai;ss at. tas
lieH elltie ie tas ieetea lp shsesss
3.iih iNflaik 44a faAhsfs. sha sss
suet said ha 4as iuha Miiss. 10 N
/ diHsa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
OBITUARY NOTES

llOWAnD G. PYLE died Of apoplexy Sun
day at his home 90 First Place brooklyn.
lle was head Of the real estate hlm Of
Howard G. Pyle & Go.
ISAAC DENNY. seventy-thrse, died of
heart dseese Sunday at the Berkeley Hotel
10 West Seventy fourth Street. He was IN
the woollan businees for many yeafe.
Mks, MARGRlIE M, btihiEttX, nifty
Hhe waa The wife Of Charles pulieus.
Nav Ofleann merchant. and hnd lived at the
Hotel Woleoit
MISS MAuDE FOLEY, Htenoerapher In
Nav York City for twenty years. died Sum
day st her home, 400 Weet lSoth Street,
JAMES DFfMEGE TRlMntE. aeyenty-
five, II retired New Yeflf real estate broker
died ut the White Tree Inn, fitsiield. Mass.
Sunday.
HENRY +. DAWES, sNty.dve, a meehani-
chl engineer. who WAS graduate Of Stevens
Institute, died Of heart disease at Engle-
wood, NJ j. Sunday
JOHN MONSEES. seventy-seven, owner
Of several cafes and small hotels in this city.
died yesterday at sanitarium. 265 Edge
comb Avenue. The funeral services will be
held at o'clock to-day at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sxth
JOHN c. KOOPMAN, sixty-five, loco
motive engineer died III the Kings County
Hospital Saturday He was a member of
Veritas Lodge. 1884, f. and A. M. and Local
1874, /. u. S. and o. L.
DANIEL MuLVEY, q resident of Brooklyn
for twenty-five years. died at his home, 2075
Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
HENRY SCHMIDT, fifty-seven, surgical
instrument maker, died Saturday at his home
2J2 Wyckof Avenue, Brooklyn.
JAMES F. CpNNOR, a retired fire lieu
tenant. died Saturday at his home, 392
Eighth Street Brooklyn. He was last at
tached to Hook and Ladder Company l05, of
brooklyn.
MARY RoGAN, seveniyone died satar-
H. hos.
JACOB COVERT BENNETT, eighh-four
Of the 2dth Ward Y. NJ G. A., Brpuklyn,
died SATURDAY ~ hls home, $40 liberty Ave
nenlal pise sh, knighta ri pythiaI "''
MARY a SHEA, Nlfn of faplAln iateg 7.
shea q epmmanAef ~ seaenlAs Vessels, died
ahlNNAg AZ her haAie ~ ilafNelA fape'
iifWhn
AANAb 2. y lhNNINH rfN GIae, aIea
Al ~ lNai HllNeI lilamlAlri annlAN "
8aa 4 mfnlef ~ ,WQahNEIen lp1QelL Hal Z
i'mH 4" ~ WV WV '''''''N ''N '"'''
iI'liIH hglilf ihtLl nine. Wallne nte
luli iliWl ahliillAl u rNriiullilh 81 edl lA
sn'nnll sllel llpNllgih
uAiillNH lAllW. aI&g.ulue, died aalnr
dag IN lilllrfan lIaiplAil Hf'pAAN
tNslEN lMeNlH T., MAHhH .lafty
gnYng 1854 ai hq NA4Hl iialpilal ~ iIfnal
| iyil Friday We NAs lnrupil{ i eApiAin ia
iNp rmpoy pE tie ifVn 81 iunhaAt i'umuaNy
hrlny hlsi siaienei en lhp ~ sAllifAN
lANhs 4 MAitIiBH. ef pal u sun A4e.
NNe 'fgaebiyA lied sNuia N nll hame lie
pad hean eNeAsed ~ the tutn,urp busiHess
Fee tWeNts five seafs
CAPTAIN JAMES HALE HAMMER
LAIN, elshtb tive Il feiited ni II calling
gesstia ant FBf the ast twei uihe seats
lftattef Of the Alaiiie s5plelS NeV York,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

innovations which came out OF the war
Some of these, among the most i'm
portant of which was the method of
treating fractures, were invented by
DE- Blake and his assistants
DR. Blake had nothing but praise
for the way in which the French gov
ernment came to the rescue of the
American army medical service when
it was inundated with a flood of
wounded at the time of the German
drive last summer and handicapped
by lack OF supplies.
He said that one small hospital, of
which he was the head, received in one
night seven hundred wounded men,
although the capacity was only four
hundred beds. Many Of the wounded
had TO wait their turn, while those
in more serious condition were given
attention first
early one morning until late that
night Dr. Blake noticed a wounded
marine who had been lying outside
the door all that time waiting for his
turn.
SHOWS American Fottitude
" llave you had angthine to eat7'
in1aiftd The surgeon
"Nti So guess ittf wetp tbo
tasy logtte after ihose ihat needed
y mote' 30 mamtt ansHpiei aniaily
1hpl ILLUSTRATES lhe Spirit ~ ctr
mph.H +Hia - lilHhp eYH lhen
Hhth ihtg WtfA NpHi lpfiiidy 4Nundo1.
HNl sNN ltNH all lluHibl lhp Nail
and iipS Npfe Vpnjnftul
iile lilfAe HiHHe riilAftnt 4il ~
phnN wpHf laen 81 iHpiHa HlNp ihN
bepiHuluR ~ fip Ynf, nlt'aetfd ulurh
tt'ftiib0 al hpIid ahp lhn n44A
ESQ tt lhp iild, 4lul nntieil alulgsf
lli mnlhafn atplldft Uat N Nllulu
iiNaifH lllalla Tine Uiheie Hare ioah
tNt aIi 4 fsliiund 'latbq'pe illra'
tha eihsH adelt iatsh u loii
ilisH Ale ll4 N4i 0i'Hrlf|Il lii
fHpH iNf il Htn ~ ill
NM.
nmpn ep 4nlAllp HlNM lllt sAN
HHrlM fnmill.. llNllaNl Fhll leltiH
ls 4l. Aa1g, Dal, ,l.l VI .. ,l,ll, ,-N
q -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Amateur Radio Stations
May Receive Messages

Amateur wireless operators may
again receive air messages The re-
strictions placed on amateur operations
at the outset Of the war have been re
moved 50 far ss The receiving Of mes
saKes Is concerned, but fsmain in ef.
feet MS TO the sendne Of sifeiess ines
sskeH aha fee ali stations hsas for
tsmmefelai iftHhsts fiedlsHhsi rsm
MaAatf Il 4 fblfmss. ~ lhA lipliei
states NaeHl iHMiiiiasiiii Fst ifa.
made ihe hfHuHHfrlnhti sesinfda4 ~ b
nalas ls NAefiff David u hN9ii
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
COLONEL. JOHN c. l.. HAMILTON

TARRYTOWN. April 2s. - Colonel
John G. l., Hamilton, eeventy=eeven
died Saturday night lie WAS II great
grand nephew of Alexander Hamilton.
During the Civil War he was II student
at Rutgers College, and he joined the
Firth New York Volunteers tpuryen' g
OF the Third New York Artillery, He
was II corresponding member of the
New York Genealogical Society, mem
ber of the Elsmford School Board, and
an elder of the Old Dutch Church here.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
ALFRED EyERsON PEARsALL

Alfred Everson Pearsall, seventy
three, the dean of the commercial mar
ket reporters of New York, died yes
terday at his winter home in Mel
rose, Fla.
Mr. Pearsall began his newspaper
career as copy boy for "The New
York Herald more than fifty years ago
Fo. twenty years he was commodity
reporter for the Associated Press. He
founded Pearsall's News Bureau in
1902 and, retiring in 1910 from active
work, left the conduct of his business
to his four sons, who with one daugh
ter, survive him. Mr.. pearsal was
q recognized authority on cotton. lie
was d member of the New York Press
Club for thirty years
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
IAMrs huNNEnY LYNCu

SAN TNANVTHdO. Aprll a8 lamog
Kennedy lynuh Silly TWO, governor pf
ihe United StatoA Twelfth Ifedoful Re
serve Hank, IN This city, died tu.day at
bis hume IN Alameda, Cal, after ON
attack Of heart dlseaao
Mr. Lynch was horn In Hnn Fran
CISCO and first worked for the First
National Gold Bank, Of this city He
wns cnshiei of that bank for ten years
and yice-preBIdent for thirteen yeurn,
whon he left to become governor Of
tho Federal Roscrvc bnnlt. lie was for
morly president of the San Francisco
Clearing House Association, and was
prcAdont Of the American Bankers
Associnton In lDlb-'i6,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
MAJOR BOILING w. HAxALL, JR.

Major Boiling w Haxall, jrs thirty
six. Is dead at Coblenz, Germany He
was a member of the 303d Remount
Squadron, assigned to the I'd Division.
Soon after the United States en-
tered the war Mr.. Haxall was com
missioned first lieutenant of cavalry.
He was later promoted to captain and
finally major.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
POLICE SERGEANT FRANKLIN
CORNELL

Former Police Sergeant Franklin
Cornell 81, who started at Astoria,
+. l.. the first training school for po-
lice sereeants To this city. died sundag
flight after sn iiness uf fout years
apreehht Cotheil #Hs toth ~ Corn
vail 5n ift liadstH IL wps q poliee-
mah fDt fifteen tsafs ahl ~ stiieivel
~ iis n ldbV pnd f1uf nhilNtth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

tions and advantage will be taken to
gain valuable experience along these
legs. A considerable number of days
will be permitted to elapse between the
start from Rockaway and the final
start from Newfoundland"
The NC 3 flew for an hour and a
half yesterday morning at an average
altitude of 800 feet. The flight was
undertaken to calibrate air speed indi-
Gators, but due to the haze this was
not successfully completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

diner was graduated from Yale Uni
versity with the class of 1887. He
was q member of the Travellers Club
of Paris, the Union Club, the Society
OF Colonial Wars and the Colonial Or
der Of the Acorn. He will be buried
Wednesday morning from st. James's
Church, Madison Avenue and Seventy
first Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
ALBERT ESVOrlNAI

NHW NRNNANsl ApFll As AlheFl
NsloplNal seventy loNr, memhef of
pongfess Irom lhe tNsl lpNslanp lis
lliNl flpN ~ Nls hNmp hnle to-day
NpplQapnEalNp NaI0pnA Mha hnFD
N ~ npmeld iAu IN lRia lle served
IN lAe Nelh and N3il i0Nlalana lap
imnnla N the lNQIndpfAIn hlhlra hlmY
~ wna a .mpmhpl " Iha lUlhlnlln
ll0Qan NJ iiuplrulnlAispa N lbiA 40
91an |" ,0NS ,0l0lINNH7 /, llNH Da Ha"N" M. s,aa"I 'aGI
ilIpuIunuul lipypruur uF InlllalAnn llp
VIVA pInaIpA in lllp Nislinlll llnnupaas
II M q YAeanN aud Wua larlealqd ~
lhp AslN ilral hisN apgnnd, aiSlN
Ihllh NNh AlaIN INNrIN llnnNlnaana.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

NC-3, NC-4, will be used in the trans
atlantic flight. These seaplanes are
each 1875 feet in span ana are equipped
with four high h-compression Liberty
engines. The standard crew will con-
sist Of FIVE, viz. One commanding Of
ficer, who will be the navigator two
pilots, one radio operator and one en-
gineer. An additional member will be
carried in the crew of each seaplane as
far as Newfoundland in order that
minor mechanical difficulties which
might occur in the first part of the
trip could be quickly rem edied, and
further to provide a reserve Of per-
sonnel in case of any sickness among
the regular crews while waiting in
Newfoundland for the start.
"The crews will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Noted Surgeon and Help
mate, Who Was Mrs.
Mackay. Bring Their 3
Children to America
He VIII Resume Practice
Announces He Will Help
Inltoduce In This Country
War snrgieai Discoveries

ii isseth a iilalai Nslei a4fesebp
teA ltA NiHka 4i4 res fsfmfflp Hfa
tlaHAa "a NfHsH ltiQfHea % fti4
tol ~ lesaeP Hifl HN AAl4Hfa Of
f Hee tAif IA '.aau 1ilii lheil
lif iifN 0i|lllNH ihes Noia nHassiH
baH tN Ha tqs
8p m hr a liia uaufi
ta iri Npui hA
Nf Hll 70 aff Ntpt
s4 aNut ~ Ht fH io
HH tNH nen 10 w
81
lHill ffH tH ilHNN
iit le ~ lln iitf ~
lfHgi ilHHIfA lN
n.aNHv % flln Hf Hf Ht
hiu 4ulfe flAaH lih Huill
aal ias1 Ia' HI
h,U Nu|li ~ hntall l4 4Rnl iaiHfall
IF llfl Iied ID aa IT ii.
H aliun faAel hlfs aNt nI lln
st.l sauita einii At p l'n liH
ssst tlIf HaHipf a. lsinhe efff 'liif lfN
3sussif'l 't - ''''''ef''t ''f' H'ftfF'Tt'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
NIlNNININ

lpsli tia Mtlnli iialipe@'h slel3
llvFff WI h9ll llAh lMYHA afa
lWElai pa fsNttu AAlila hp|h ~.
aal f tusll ~ ilali.
p9anl fs sNnd Al t ileslnd iiiHiIhi L
pA nuns lliNNaNt a. aA llaie qpfl
iillN lAnJlIHhial ~ RaHidaiiliinaiti tsinil
lullllels iillisfl n AhpeHi Hs ~
liuniOi HhH hfnl4 llt bih st i.
3 l'lfib AThAhTuN un tal4raA5 AprH
.ia1 HlAl AZ hHtNy Mar tailh anaaiuIl
tafasI' a0'' '' ' -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
HlIHENa Il lNEIshH
MNA NlIAUuvU II guAMplIN

IN V..",'. "iHH Ann Fs s..I1 N n.
last Of the Nlnigrei Indian tribe, ditd
at westerly, 4 /, to-day She was
u daughter Of Chiuf JeHne champin,
who was stolen and eold as Il negro
slave when he was boy. Mrs Champ
lin was known as "Alnt betsy .p
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
nnnHHp ALEXANDER 0AnnlNHn

iohafL AlpsANdqF HaFAiNgN NIlE
sis,, We'll hnown Y financial elIglesy
Tgv aIH aaTIHfqHHE HEOd. A. NJ H. '1@sd ard,aa4 Ws.s @as
4 direel deseendNni 0F iayid Lien tiaf
diner, whel IN $40 bought iardiner's
Island, oif ,Niqnlauk p0lnt Long island,
from lhe ndlaNs
Educated IN i0ufs, France, Mr. Oar
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
In MEMORIAM

- The American fro.ssrs ssres
Tariff League announces with deep TEA -
the death of Mr.. Augustus u. j 1u,Iiss-n. IN.
for many years Chairman OF ''s NN'S'
''Ss A. II. HEIsEy. President.
WILBUR f. WAKEMAN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Azores Route Expected To
Be Announced Officially
Tomorrow; Start May Be
Made Late Next Week
Seaplanes Nearly Ready
Fouu. Men to Man Each Ma.
chine, with Another In
Iseserse for Emergencies

1it eta*s gtg aiil ~ ihe paqf
naYal aeAplaNpe ~ ibn ~ iepa ee8lsa
'Ile Atlantic uasi Wepu Help ofieipIlg
uHnpuuppl gpslardaf lg ep4ngulai
lphp II 'IoVala ~ lpeAaaug
Al ihtee ~ lleHa negDlhHpA pill b.
fWlg 70 ieEe i cir ipfsthf eAfIg
NeN ae0t Illetf lsN 10 ibilw ihat
lhn fJH er u tHa dlfh tqm naeN
lANI..aa. ..AlllLA4a.. t.. |. 4 l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

ART DANCES for stage or socl,I culture. eun.
iner olasses for training Dancing Teachers Tia
ne' ' or teaehins Beginners OF advanced Writs
a.. ,Iarlo. Secy Meaton study desired. ALvIESK
SCHOOLS. 22a West 9th at '"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

GREGORy-ln New York City. on April 2s.
1919. Arthur Francis Gregory, in his
I5th year Funeral private. bridgeport
tConn) and Chicago tlll) papers please
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Obituary
Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt,
Noted Medium, l. Dead
Control" Of little Bright
Eyes Married Cousin Of
Entt,nnntInre Vanderbilt

BOSTON. Apri 2s Mrs May S.
Pptpef Vanderbilt. the n5fed spirit
ualisi medium end controller bf
little Bright fi9esN ditd hate saslst.
daFs Mts Vanderbilt Has lis wlfH ~
4 Waed VAHdathilt. q epiisiH ~ Som
H'HHHtH YHnlatbill w. ulifiihd libf ~
lHlnt iGi7, HnHu We 7Hs ~ gtHfs yl1i
~ Aafp iif4 nApliANe aNnullHdi biii eiln
eas uuNaet ill
ptiina hlrhi lgmn avr wlioa
Maa Nlniarllii HlHImpl payeis visit
Faph4ad 10 bp Is iaiH haad ludpo
Niil y paal 6ld IN gHe eltd tftt in
iai iiga nN0Nna hf 'lHitflH 'iiFllt
fteHl Al fHHinlhllt lnd llhhH Rltf
tihBf }l..f Nh oin lfiltiHipaV
lHFfate he H|lifiHNN eH Nlua4fullf
tlia ne1liHil t'i' I'D uftl elle nl
fNtnleiH HiFllI sg rlif nliiN ~
tfs tn hfH'iit ~ tiflell HH N
Mn. .I.I....... ".
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New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

ANTsCHE- Elizabeth Gertrude. on Apr
u. 1919, wife of Emil G. l1antsche Fu
neral services will be held at residence
l40 East AID ST., at 8 O'Clock Tuesda,
evening. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

uART-Nora c.. beloved mother of Leilt
G. Hart, at her residence, 1895 Universit,
av., on April 27. 1919 Services at hel
late residence, II 80 y. m, April 80. In
terment Oakwood Cemetery. Isip, n. Y.
ut 4 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
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UHEEN HALI uh stiiltyl AMI n. Chatp.
irfahlJ aud beloted father of FRANK am
son of Elizabeth greehhall. fuhetai ffo,n
his late residence, 800 West iUgth st. an
Tuesday, April ag at - ii N. ST. Louis
,Mo.l, Long Branch N. J) papers please
cOpY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
CROUGnwEti,- on Anvil "a ceoijla

tNOIUlIWELL On April &C. ceelila Ala
eoaus' beloved sister Of Mary A, tfoueh
we'll Funeral from her late reeidanea
.ba Edneeomhe aVu on Tuesday, April 80
NJ . 40 u, m, thence 10 the Church o
Si Catherine Of Sienna. whera a masa al
requiem viii he offered lntefmeut Hob
Gross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

DAYCOCK Westfeld, NJ j.. April 9e
1919, William H.. beloved husband o
Estelle b. Funeral from his late home
GA Carlton Road Westfield. N. j.. or
Wednesday evening, April 30 1919. al
8:l5 o'clock Members of kedron Lodge
No. SO3. +, and A. M. are invited 10 at
tend. Train leaves foot of Liberty st.
G. K. r. OF N. j.. at 7 p. m