davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

RETAIL, MERCHANTS-We have on
hand a large stock OF shoes. overails.
workshirts and underwear at the old
prices, on which we can save you money.
We are closing out entire stock of above
articles at cost. Come and see us. THE
COMMSSARY. Pensacola Shipbuilding
Company. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Second hand sewing ma
chimes. all makes. $500 UP. Guaran-
tesd. Reynaids Music House. Phone INT.
1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-On account of leaving city
will sell cheap; five room house or
north 18th Ave, Address Bargain" care
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-High grade living. dining,
bed room furniture. Account leaving
city. Address r. A. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR kim BRAND OF powdered MIX.
phone 1919. Mott s. Pond, Distributor,
14O0 r. LaRus ST.. Pensacola. 16s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-One five passenger, Inter-
state automobile; just the thing to cut
down for truck or speedster; Bargain for
quick sale. sos L. DeLeon st. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

lFOR SALE-Leaving city. small corner
u grocery, two living rooms in rear. Good
neighborhood. Address store care Journal
20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Piymouth giant rabbits: will
sell or trade for chickens, Apply Cor
t. Wright and nth Ave. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-One seven passenger: 8
cyclinder oldsmobile; good running con-
dition cord tires; two extra. Cheap for
cash. Apply r. d. Jones, Consolidated
Grocery Co !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Fresh yard eggs and plums
Plums 15c per quart; eggs soc. Delivered
any part of city. Phone 1476 IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished cottages at
Sea Breeze on Sound opposite quaran-
tine station. Apply w. S. Keyser,
American National Bank building 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Ford automobile in first
class condition, demountable rims, 5
good tires, Price $500. Apply to IA w:
Government st.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
Z SOLIGITAMOS AGENTES

ia a. "
En- todas las poblaciones de la Isla,
para un gran negocio de Blusas, Gala
do, Ropa Interior de Sras., PanuelOs,
etc, ETC., hechOs a names. Suminis-
tramos las telas y materiales. Paga-
mos los mejores precios a las costu-
reras y comisiones liberales los
Agentes. Pueden solicitar la Agen-
cia tantO hombres como mujeres. Di-
rijanse dando referencias- a
West Indies Import & Export Co.
Box 643, Ponce, P. R.
Advt
Iseniqueie sus INSTRUMENTS
de CIRUGIA, para que esten sani-
tarios.
s. The Porto Rico EIectToplating
Co. Inc,
Luna "A. Telef. 1921. /
San Juan, r. R.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
EDICTO
En- Ia Corte de Distriio del Disiriio Ju.
dicial dc San Juan. Puerto Rico
SccciGA Primcrd
Esiados Unidos de -Am6rica,-
III Presidente de los EsladOs Uni.
dos SS:--
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
TX Parte

Por CuantO, habiendo presentado el
abogado don Jose Martinez Davila,
una moei0n nombre de don Cayetano
Esquilfn. para que sc declare su
favor el dominic de la siguiente finca:
/" "Urbana.-- Predio de CUATRO
CUERDAS de terrenO, equivalentes
a una hectarea, cincuenta y siete
dreas y veinte centiareas, sitas en-
el barrio de "Cupey", del tGrminO
municipal de Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico cuyas colindancias son: por
el Norte, con terrenos de don Felix
Conde; por el Sur, con terrenos de
don Jose Adorno; por ell Este, con
terrenos de don Santiago Viera Y
pOr eI Oeste con terrenos de don
Segundo Rivera"
PoE tanto. y habi6ndose ordenado por
e1 Honorable Juez de esta Corte Sc
pnbiique la pretensi6n por tres veces
eh un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
culaci6n de los que Sc editan en- esta
cindad, para que los quetengan de-
recho real sobre el inmueble descrito,
Las perso9nas ignoradas quienes pue-
da periudicar Ia inscription Y en- gene;
raj. todo el que desee oponerse, puedan
efectnarlo dentro, del t6rmino de sesen-
ia, dfas, 1ibro el presente en- San Juan,
P. r., a is de MARIO de 1920.
Francisco Negroni,
Secretario Auxiliar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
En- Paris
RAQUEL MELLER HA SUFRIDO |
UNA OPERACION QUIRURGICA

nay OGA 01ElfA44IR AA<1 oOI AeADO
UNA OPERACIoN QUIRURGICA
Dicen de Paris que la genial ar
.tista espanola Raquel Meller ha sido
sometida una delicada operacion
.quirdrgica en-. Ia Casa de Salud esta-
Iblecida en- el palacio que fue de la
Princesa Borghesi.
El doctor Faure, habil ginee6lqgo,
Iprofesor de IA Facultad, extirpo a Ia
bella cancionista dos gTandeg ddistes
abdoninales, sin que IA enferma per-
desc una sofa gotta dc sangre.
La operation dur6 treinta u cirfco
minutes, i fue tan feiiz que d los dos
dias Raquel Meiler haIlabAse restabieL
|cida y hacia su vida sordinaria.
Celebremos el rapiao restableci-
miente de Ia inspirada artista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
La Figura descollan-
te de Lenin

- Allnn Nae - lIaiAa anlmasse ~ D.
ilp lul.iliasaaue 80 a Eran faa.aa nus
nlsas ~ IA Ga EramlnsAaalnftA. Cuam
a. 4 is1mles uSirinni - uroie Tor a
iima. h magulia qlirsiaiA mnrfta
iAxso u laalail.e anlrEior eN mus
rransar , = Mg@Eaip slgne tmveieadese
In ls,iel,rsiqus~ a. mrnos faslc i,nc
dsa nanirnrr IA nnsian a. gnr II 80
eanlsasso ~ IA fAlgqea ruscial marxaln
con adniral.le fncrEA. rssxn y, eiss
mDtfisr,> los drpb,iios. las ulfns d.
dFasili'as. hos palseliosa.s. Doe Esacado.
ev,neairlsloN-s: han polil,lo prHsor'io
aause alaillos ttsilissss que relaian ri
service dsl regiincn anterior, qiie csCs
4 regimen anterior. Pieasan ane Ia
zran niaguina segaira movlendv-e asi
.oiissJnieHrnie.
Les -efes y los inspiradorcs del loi-
cllesiqnismo, slo cren sinusramente.
Han Iallsado en que Ia maqtiiua so
clal. Ia civilization que ellos manejan
ahoia Do es obra suya y que tendrin
que rri'onerla recrearla: use sien-
ten GARAGES dc Organizar una nueva
fOrma dc civilization!
Si han peIlsadO sacramento en cue po
dram dar al mundo una alta Civiliza-
ci6n con los rccursOs del cont nismO,
es que son unOs meros soladores; 81
Se liH,iIan a desear para el l.ombre
una forma limitada de vida base de
un maithusianislnO materialista, la civi
lizaci6n de que ESQ resulte no tiene
mas remediO que ser inferior y descen-
I,dente. Pero 81 no ha pensado eli NADIA
y 81 ante el Obstaculo intellectual sc Ii
mitan inantener como sea ia ambi-
qua v sangrienta situaci0n revoluci0na-
rio, entOnces, para usar una tIalabra
que tantO me gusta, no son otra cosa
que upos presentistGs. Viven para el
presente, Y el acaso resOIvera 10 que
tenga que suaeder en- el porvenir.
81; el bolcheyiquismo cierra los ojos
al sci tidO eterpO de la "cOntirnidad
creaGoFa" o, Inejor dicho, al sentidO
le La superaci0n cOnstante, one es eI
alma del progreso. sQuien no siendo
an frfvOlO un arrebatadO puede pen.
sar-qlie esa confusion comunista In de
crear. NADIA alto, fecundo, .ascelnlentei
Desde el primer instante Ell bolcheyi-
quisnle en- Russia tFOpez0 con la dificul-
tad de la falta de tetMicos'! htbo de
transingir, pidi6 aytlda al tocnicis-
mo- Peg0 esos tecnicosy ND son uas
que tor1niilos de la mdquiIla que hatilR
creado eli regimen ANTERIOR Esns tor
hffIos Sc gastarano ftalnh6n, ;mOrirah
los hoiabres t6cnicos. Como 10 re-crea
ra el c6dEnisfno? rCHandO intante re;
ereari tteqicos se,Ap de faetura berda.
inferI6asiT9ir fad 81 - s14Gae = a9
! Y neganqo 2 este eppnto salta "a idea
tetriblc. ,iLa .maquina de la civilian
tci6n. en- efecto, en- las torpest names go
mudstas Sc achica sc emb9stecel sc 81
torpefe, III, Pero interrrumpo Ilsrll al aauf e
scotrer De Ia plpma para no !. te5ner te5ner que
repetir cuanto he, eNpreado "a en- 81
libro reeiente,: In Ia sror,dgiltee, 81
Jose MQ. SGtdrerrid,.
4 ~ y 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

~ lrfNEsnot y t4 'fs1H IE1N@ laF IElIIs
sars "A lnaximM MH4iIAa lH11a - AiiNiNfaH
M HNAt4F rufNfaH EHN4r msNu8e ~
l.nr rnaa ratuln tfsra l.oF ronnfu'I
Na1 tsIa fa slEaftA II i uENHsIN
EAemm a. MnA FFEaAFmelaH &NlNn Ga
Andthm tF a ilwe,a sfaswmn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

nsnaussluas a. FiE1As nE ArFo.
Mugli-
- fests Risa ilusFurAallaz
-. imr-
inna a. rsa.L iesi.
ann 1nan. P.R
Aaa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
DIR. Simons Says U. S.
Is Cermany's Only Hope
Depends on Harding to Estab-
lish Peace Basis That viii
Revive Economic Life

FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 25.-
Dr.. Walter Simons. the German For
eigr Minister, in an article in the
Frankfort Zeitung, says that i'll the
night which covers Germany he sees
only one ray of light and that comes
from the land OF the Stars and
Stripes.' He expresses the belief that
Senator Harding will mot delay the
establishment of a peace basis between
Germany and America" and thinks
that this, more than anything else,
would tend to revive the spirit and
economic life Of the nation.
Although the outlook is dark, the
Foreign Minister hopes that through
patience and before long 1.-The people
that walk in darkness will see great
light
President Ebert has issued a procla-
nation of appreciation for the SYM
pathy shown for needy Germans by
foreigners. and has especially thanked
the Quakers and other American or
CARNATIONS which have been feeding
the children and hungry students.
Herr Ebert expressed appreciation
also for the work done by the chari-
table organizations of Denmark, Nor
way, Finland, Holland, Sweden, Swift
erllnd and South America. In conclu-
sion the message says that the German
people, hard pressed and hungry, will
not forget what mas been done for
them
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Berlin Denies
Germans Arm
For New War
Lefevre's Charges Ridicu,ed
by Official, Who Insists
Nation Steadily Is Get
ting Rid of Its Weapons.
Allies Watch Factories
Impossible to- Execute Al
legged Program Without
Detection, He Declares
By William c. Dreher
Specie, Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 25-Charges made by
Andre Lefevre, retiring French Min
lister of War. that Germany was arm
ing herself for a new attack upon
France and the Allies, were ridiculed
by officials at the German Foreign
Office to-day. One of the highest gov
ernment officials, discussing the French
mans statements, said that instead Of
arming Germany was steadily disarm-
ing. He asserted that all the German
heavy artillery, with the exception of q
few coast defense guns, already had
been delivered to the Allies in accord
ance with the Treaty of Versailles.
"The note which we sent this week to
the Entente" said this official, "shows
that we already have delivered to the
Allies 701 cannon and mine throwers
9,l33 machine guns and 1875, ,730 rifles
and pistols. Moreover, under the law
of August Z, S.4O4 machine guns have
been surrendered to the government by
citizens, and the greater part of these
have been destroyed. The same is true
of the sol ,653 rifles reported to the
government authorities.
Germany could not rearn herself
without extensive operations of arma-
ment factories, and none of these are
in operation beyond the limits set by
the Treaty of Versailles. The En-
tentes military commissions are con-
stantly securing the country, making
inspections of all factories, and 1T
would be utterly impossible to manu-
facture arms without detection.
at is noteworthy fact that the
annual report of the krupp factories at
Essen, which has just been issued, says
that for the first time in two genera
tons not single instrument has been
made in the krupp works in the last
year.
Germany has other things to do now
than to pursue Eighty military plans"
A German, who has been holding an
important post in the industrial world
o. Upper Silesia told The Tribune
spondent to-day that the outlook
FOR peaceful plebiscite in that region
was very bad. He said the danger was
that the Poles were trying t, prevent
nonresident Germans from returning
to their old homes to vote. as they are
permitted to do under the terms OF
rhe plebiscite. He charged that among
other things the Poles planned to
block railroad traffic by force to pre-
vent the arrival of the incoming Ger
man voters.
This man reiterated the charges that
nave been made thai the Allied Com
mission in Silesia was aiding the Poles.
He charged that permits to bear arms
were being granted freely to Polish
k,,< I1ot -
being issued to Germans, not even to
German members of the police force
These latter we're compelled to go
lnGrmed, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Completed figures for the bure1,
show total receipts of more than 6. y
100000 in payment of New York Stsf ~
first income tax. OF the S0O.ooo u6o
filed returns, 100000 paid income ,aseS '.S
ranging from one cent to $1,000 .00o
The bureau has already ,efunde.. 4.
total of over $175000 to over Is .0oo i,
dividuals who paid more tax than -
Quired,' the statement continues. '@7bs
intent of the audit is not to try yns
force additional money from the
payer, but to make the EXAMINATIONS N
fair and friendly spirit and TO ..
ceive the just tax and no more. -
sons, VINO overlooked exemptions sna
deductions TO which they are EMIT ed
. are having the excess money ma
turned to them as rapidly as such -
turns are reached in the course -
audit
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
By Ralph Courtney
SpecfGi Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune INC.
PARIS, Dec. 25.--The Socialist Dep
uty Andre Berthon is trying to excite
France about an alleged royalist plot
which be considers dangerous to the
republic He cites the Action Fran
caise, the French royalist organ, rs
saying:
The Duke of Orleans, who during
the whole war lived in England, has
now gone to Belgium. He is only n
few hours automobile ride from Paris,
and he is ready to assume the throne
as soon as a coup de force makes his
return possible. This coup de force,
which we desire, and for which each
day brings money to glorify the even
tual return Of the king, can be accom-
phshed only by discrediting the gov
ernment'
Berthon says that in 1918 and 1914,
in the thorough searches that were
made of the houses of some militant
royalist leaders, the authorities found
what was really a royalist plan or
mobilization Documents concerning
notable personages as we'll as 1ntorma-
tion tending TO discredit the leader OF
the repuDlc party we're uiSc"'cfeu' aS-
cording to Berthon.
Address Is Interrupted
When he rose in the Chamber OF
Deputies to make his revelations, Ber-
thon had great difficulty in being heard
But he had little difficulty in bringing
together evidence of royalist plot in
France. fhe Action Francaise openly
glories in the existence of such plot
and incidentally lives by it. This news
paper is run by a man Of immense
polemical talent, Leon Daudet. The
royalists make much noise, but as long
as the affairs of the republic go moder-
ately well nobody fears serious trouble
from royalst quarters.
While Berthon confined himself to
royalist talk, he made a good case for
plot against the republic, but his
recital of royalist deeds was not ac-
cepted in the chamber as particularly
glorious.
"Already in 1908 and 1909" he said,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

the Intelligence department, etc. Large
financial contributions were made to
the German and -Austrian monarchist
organizations.
>"On July "a Biskupski again visited
Horthy TO thank him and to bid hin,
goodby. On July 26 he left for Berlin.
"Ekhardt Zone of the Hungarian
group Of the conspirators) informed
his friends that the French and British
representatives at Budapest had de-
rnanded from the Hungarian Foreign
Minister, Count Teleki. the expulsion
OF Colonel Bauer and Lincoln. Teleki
replied that he knew nothing of their
presence in Hungary
Such is the dry and simple state
ment of the facts. We make the state
ment in order to expose the network OF
underground intrigue in which Russian
Black Hundreds shake hands with Hun
garian night murderers and field mar.
shals of the German Emperor unite
with counterfeiters and international
;dventuwrs, in order that they might
work together Cor their particular
brand Of world revolution'"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Excited Deputy Tells French
Chamber of Royalist Plot
Bertlon Quotes Report Duke of Orleans Is in Bel
gium Ready for Coup de Force and
Dash to Throne

"a number Of audaclous operations,
contemplated in preparation for direc
action and the coup dc force, had be- !
set afoot One was the incident VII "a
the President OF the republic went {.
the Pantheon to glorify the remair 5
of Zola. He was to be received at the
corner of Rue Souhot and the Boule-
ward St. Michel by jeers and whistles
from young royalists"
Mentions Beard Pulling Plan
Not content with this recital, Ber-
thon continued:
you will remember, too, that a Ger
tain Mathis tried to meet the President
of the republic, Fallieres, and commit
an odious act which consisted of pull
ing his beard"
At this point Deputy De Launcy in
terrupted.
"Be serious" he said.
"What?" retorted Bcrthon. you
don't call this a serious, planned and
premeditated outrage. 1t was organized
by the Action FRANCHISE, and Charles
Maurras considered it an act which was
essential to the dscrediting Of the re-
publican regime"
Bcrthon failed to mention in his
Chamber Of Deputies speech the most
signal recent victory of the Camelots
du Roj, one Of the most powerful Of
rcyalist organizations, which pre-
vented the Comedie Francaise from
playing a piece by the French drama
tlst Bernstein.
Jews Assailed in Theater
The royalists are against the Jews
on principle The Cameots gathered
hundreds strong at every performance
of the Bernstein play and interrupted
it with shouts Of Down with the Jews! !
Hang them by the nose!"-a phrase,
which in French slang, rhymes with
forceful effect.
Daudet answered Berthon's attack
in two short paragraphs He wrote
My reply is, 'Qus tulerit gracchos
de seditione kuaerentes.' Which means,
How dare any one speak OF sedition
who lives on sedition?
at is you members of the extreme
Left who are seditous, and l demand
your arrest"
When Daudet's reply was read in
the Chamber there was laughter, mixed
with Interruptions from the Left.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Five Insane Escape in Fire
Forty Removed Safely in Blaze
at Topeka, Kan.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 25.--Ofcers
searched the district around the state
hospital here to-day for five inmates Of
the asylum who escaped last night
when fire broke out in ward building.
Forty patients of the building were
removed safely. The number included
six bedriddcn patients, who were car
ried out through fiames and smoke by
DR.. M. L. Perry superintendent, and
several attendants.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
800, 900 in City Will
Pay State Income Tax
More than 100000 income tax blanks

More than 100000 income tax blanks
and return envelopes for residents,
non-residents and partnerships ia this
city will be mailed to persons who filed
1919 returns, it was said by Mark
Graves, director of the New York State
Income Tax Bureau. Those who are to
file returns for the first time will find
blanks at the Offices O Niles r. Becker,
district director, at 100 Broadway.
Time for fling returns has been ex-
tended a month this year, the final
date being April 10 instead Of March
Is. The extension was made so that
both state and Federal income taxes
would not fall on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

PARIS, Dec. 25.-The Greek Premier
George Rhallis, has decided not to re-
sign his office, according to dispatch
from Athens to the Havas Agency re-
ccived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Plot
To Restore ;
MOnarchios

Continued from pane enol
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
u. S. Consul to Serbia
Held Up at Greek Port
Permission Refused Him to Pass
Through Constantinople on
His Way to Belgrade

ATHENS, Dec. 25.-kenneth ;. rat
ton, American Consul General to the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, was refused departure by the
Piraeus port authorities when he at
tempted to go to Belgrade via Constan~
tinople. The action was taken on the
ground that no visas were being issued
for Constantinople or Crete because Of
Venizelist troubles. Mr.. Patton and
his wife were forced to delay the trip
I. week.
The Greeks are organizing daily fes-
tivities in honor of the foreign press
correspondents, who are being shown
the utmost hospitality.
1t is officially declared that the for
eign censorship has been raised, ex-
cept on questions dealing with gov
ernmental policies. The nervous at
mosphere of, the city has apparently
disappeared.
Prince George is to have a new resi-
dence in the palace now used for Cabi-
net meetings., as Nine. Manos, wife of
the late King Alexander, is occupying
his previous home.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Two New Jersey Women
Are Drowned in Florida

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 25.-
Mrs. Henry Kramer and her sister-in-
law, Miss Emily Kramer, of New Bruins
wick, N. j., were drowned here to-day
when their automobile ran off bridge
and dropped into fifteen feet of water
Mr.. Kramer, who is sixty-five years
old, was rescued. but was said to be in
\ serious condition at a hospital to-
hight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

entire membership will be called upon
to leave work suddenly on a day to
be fixed by the organizations execu-
tive. The clerks struck recently to a
certain extent, causing enormous in
convenience to Madrid shoppers.
The movement proved unsucces ssful
as q large number of the employees
Gid not belong to the union. Since that
time a recruiting campaign has in
creased the membership considerably
and the organization now feels strong
enough to reopen the strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Madrid Clerks to Strike

MADRID, Dec. 25.--The store clerks
union today issued manifesto de-
claring that, in view of the obstinacy
Of employers in refusing to concede to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
A COLLEGE DEAN
DOES OFFICE WORK
He Worked In A Ship
yard as Laborer Last
Vacation
TO GET LABOR VIEW

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 10
Dean James 2. Porter of Clark
College is spending his vacation
from college duties in getting clo-
ser to the viewpoint Of the work
ing man. He has gone into the Of
fices Of manufacturing company
here on clerical duties which he
plans to contince until college re-
opens in the fall. Dean Porter last
summer worked as a laborer at a
shipyard and placed his obser-
-vations Of the workers and their
living and working conditions be-
fore his classes last year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
WILLIAM T. HER
BERT DIES AT SOLDIERS
HOME:

C,omrade William T. Herbert,
farmer veteran from Halifax cou:.-
ty, died early Sunday morning at
the Soldiers Home. He was born
May 10. 1916, and was IS years
old. He entered the Confederate
service with CO. B. list Regiment,
Junior Reserves, in April, 1864.
He wes admitted to the Home
August 6 1915.
He leaves two nieces in Elm
City. He had been in hospital off
and on since October, 1919. "Mr.
Herbert was one Of the most gen
tlemanly men [ ever knew" said
Col. Milton, Of the Home.