davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Wheat No, l hard,
50. 1S@2.19k; No. 2 hard, $2'18N. ~
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 92@92kc; No. 2 vel
Oats, No. 2 white, 55A@5eHc; No. 3
white, 1914 @54%c.
Rye, No. 2, $1.67A.
harley, 77%$1.05.
Timothy seed, $5.0O@65O.\
Glover seed, $12.0O@ 2O.00.
Lard, $19.S7i
Ribs, $17.00@19.00.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier Il Co.: We feel that the
rally has gone far enough in wheat
Clement-Curtis: We look for a return; of
selling after this advance.
Harris, Winthrop Il Co.: The movement in
corn will fall off; the demand is now giving
signs of betterment.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Flour: Quiet and
firmer.
Pork-Quiet; mess, $a1 .O0@32 90.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot, $2o.5O@
2G.6O.
Suar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal> 96-test,
SOC; refined, quiet; graduated, 11.Oo@
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, 7A&; No.
Santos, 11A@12Ac.
T Tal stdo%; specials &c; city, 9.
$1.55@1 IS; clover, $1.35@1.55.
Dressed Poultry-Dull; chickens, 35@5Oc;
fowls, 26@42c; ducks, Long Island, CSC.
Live Poultry-Weak; geese, zoe; ducks,
26@30c; fowls, 22@35c; turkeys, 4Oc; roost-
ers, 22c; chickens, broilers, 26@2Sc.
Cheese-Easier; state milk, common to
specials, 20@20c; skins, common to specials,
10@2Oc. -
Butter, steady receipts, 3,471; creamery,
extra, Gle; do sjecial market, 61h @62c.
state dairy tubs; lmmitation creamery,
firsts, 44@60c, nominal; Argentine, 46@
SOC.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 15,417; near-bby
white fancy, $1.00; nearby mixed fancy,
5S@S2c; fresh firsts, 62@79c; Pacific coast,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

More than half of the employees
of the Waltham watch factory are
women. their small and agile hands
being especially adapted to the del
icate work required
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
EV@ SAAG--IAA9NLdH IL aNHa ~ 2
1900 Cash Secures
Tobacco and Cotton Farm

Tobacco and Cotton Farm
1000 POUNDS fine tobacco, bale cotton, to
acre, also melons, turnips, oats, berries,
fruit; near live Georgia r. r. town; 60
acres level fields, crops yearly; 80 acres
brook-watered pasture and wood, all-year
grazing: fruit and berries; sets comfort
able buildings; owner unable occupy, quick
buyer gets it at 3d. COO, only $1,000 lash,
balance easy terms. Details this and other
farms Georgia, Florida, many other states
page 80 Strout's Big New Illustrated sCata
log Farm Bargains. Just out. Copyh free.
STROUF FARM AGENCY, 255-RA Gambler
FOR SALE-Pure Sugar House and Porto
Rico molasses, 75c per gallon, in 60-gal-
barrels, loyal. kegs, S5c Davis Wholesale
Co., Box %, Columbia, s. G.
MAGICAL GOODS. novelties. lodestone.
herbs, cards. dice. books Catalog
free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
SAW mills. shinglc mills. corn mills, water
wheels, engines DeLoach Co.. $40, At
santa, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Wheat prices today
in Chicago reflected the decline of values
yesterday in the northwest while the mar
ket here was closed. Opening prices ranged
from IA to Sc lower
Wheat closed nervous, ~ to 2%c net
higher.
Corn went lower with wheat The open
ing was nc off to &c advance.
Corn prices closed unsettled, 2%c net low
er to &c advance.
Oats were easier as a result of the weak
ness of other grain, stating &c to 1ac down.
Provisions sympathized with cereals, de-
spite higher quotations on hogs.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS +.....
The following were the ruling prices u
the exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

HMEH1CAN VU11VN
AND GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening. highest
bwest, close and previous close quota
lions on the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange Of New YORK:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone, unsettled; sales 5000 bales; good
mi milling 10 ODD
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
McMullin Case Goes
To Jury This Morning
Talley, for Prosecution, Con
tends killing in Liquor
Raid Was COld.RlOOded

Francis Caffey, United States Attor-
ney associated with State Senator
James j. Walker in the defense of
Stewart N. McMullin, accused of killing
Harry Carlton, renewed yesterday his
motion that the case be dismissed for
lack of sufficient evidence. judge
julius Mayer denied the motion. The
case goes to the jury at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Senator Walker summed up his case.
he said that McMullin shot Carlton in
self defense while in pursuit of his
duty. Alfred j. Talley, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, in prosecuting his snm-
mary contended that it was a coid-
plooded murder without justification.
ne attacked McMulln's explanation
OF o. the events surrounding the shooting.
Does 1T not strike you as strange"
ne asked, that these two armed men
who, McMullin says, were with Carlton
and one of whom was so close that
when McMullin showed Carlton through
the window he almost showed him at
TINS man? Does it not strike Won az
strange that neither Of these two
armed men came to Cartons assist
ance IN his struggle with McMullin?"
Mr.. Ialley told the jury that if thew
accepted McMullin's version of the
killing they would at the same time
nave to adjudge Mrs. Carini, her dauch-
Ter. Malvlna; Patrolmen REYNOLDS Nn.
VllIe and Reidy ,and Mr.. Berman' the
tenant, who testified that he went tn
the roof and found the skylight door
locked on the inside, to have neri,,rod
themselves. p0 ''"1 eu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
EDWARD G.. HORAN

Edward c. Horan, sixty-three wears
old, pioneer in the florist bushes,
IN this city, died yesterday at his
suite in the Hotel Wellington, Severth
Avenue and Fifty-nfth Street, after a
brief illness.
Born in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr..
Horan opened the first florist shop on
fltth Avenue thirty-two years ago and
a short time later a branch at New
port, r. |. aAbout twenty-five Years
ago he organized the Wholesale Flor
lists Association and was for many
years its treasurer. He also organ
lzed a few years ago the Wholesale
Florists Flower Market, which veac
ago took over the Siegel- Cooper Build
ing for use as clearing house for
flowers.
He was the first to import tulips
from Holland into this country, and at
the time of his death was writing a
book on flowers. He is survived bv
hls wife, Madame Anna Ziegler- -Horan.
director of the Metropolitan Opera
House Music School, and a son, Charlie
Koran, who is a motion picture d.
rector. Services will be held this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Richard Lamb, Engineer,
Dies After Brief Illness
Builder of Largest Coal Pier in
the World Succumbs at
the Age of 81


Richard Lamb, sixty-one years old. Of
2s7 East Eighteenth Street, BROOKLYN,
well known consulting and construc-
ton engineer, with Offices at 80 West
Street. Manhattan, died on Monday in
the Methodist Hospital, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Lamb was born in Norfolk, Va,
and was graduate of Brown Uniyer-
s'ty. One of his first important en-
glneering works was the surveying of
the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal,
which brought him into notice He then
planned the draining of the Dismal
swamp; he built the largest coal pier
IN the world, and was for time chief
engineer of the Wilmington, Newburn
& Norfolk Railroad. He also built the
Norfolk, Va, sewers, most difficult
task, as twenty-eight miles of the lines
ran through quicksand; designed an
electric test plant on the Erie Canal;
opened up the Virginia Copper Com
pany's mine and erected its plant,
and designed plant for extracting cop
Per from ore by electricity instead of
by the old smelling process.
AS member of the American Road
Builders Association he did much for
the advancement Of highway engineer
ing, on which he was an eminent au
thority. He was a member of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers and the New York Electrical
Society.
The funeral will take place late to-
cay at 5:3O p. M, in the Lefferts Place
Chapel, SO Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Mr..
Lamb IS survived by his wife and two
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

in London, thirty years ago. and he
had been the Frohman representative
ever since.
which he dropped when he went on
the stage in 1869. From 1873 to 1885
he was a member of the Vaudeville
Theater Company and played many
parts successfully. He was the author
of several plays, the best known of
which in this country was the comedy
Jane" Other plays which he wrote
were "a Bad Penny" "The Sultan Of
Mocha" Uncles and Aunts," in Dan
ger, The Sportsman" and "The
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

ana a%,aer e.; IS member of the Union. Turf
S"t S"t rieid; tuxedo and other clubs. M
aa'e mas been set for the wedding
0'ionei and Mrs. Charles Elliot War
aen' of ia East Thirty-sixth Strsat
ana Lawrence, Long Island. have M
vS''seu 49, ,ne engagement of their sec
~ SIhaushter' Miss Margaret r. Warren.
tovn "anhoh Lord Meany, of Morris
So, Sno - MISS Warren attended the
junior League and the Danvbtars ~. wy ne
>he Cincinnati. "a
"r; Meany is a son of E. p. Meanv
o1 A1nwick Hall, Convent, N. J.. and
s.a9uate OF Princeton, class '16. He
g., 'eu ourlng the war as captain. also
ia ~ 70 Major General Charles BAILEY
.. a., and as reconnaissance offcer
oI tne Slst Division. He is memher
" W, ,ne Morris County Golf and the
"hippany River clubs. anu '"e
Miss Louise r. Barrett, daughter Of
Or Andrew l.. Barrett, of 216o vn;.
yy,ersity Avenue, was married to Robert
roy OLoughliR, son of the late Mac
Noy O'Loughfin' of this city. last even
ing IN the the University Heights Presby-
fe,lan onurch. The ceremony was per
D oy the pastor, the Rev. DR..
o. ightman. Mrs. John Living
ston,. of Waterloo, Ontario. a sister ef
tne bridegroom. was matron of honor
ana ana httie Janet OLcughlin, niece of
me nrldegroom, acted as flower girl.
me me bridesmaids were Miss Jane P.
Ilark: : MISS Margaret Cornell, Miss
Lorraine Price and Miss Dorothy
Shipman, of New York: Miss Dorothy
leonard. of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
NJ MISS Virginia Gait, Of Emmitsburg,
Ladislav T. Janda, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who served with Mr. OT,onch,
I'm overseas, was best man and Myron
r. Barrett and Kenneth l.. Barrett
brothers Of the bride; Sterling Gait
Nelson Alexander George ]. Schile
and Herbert Hoehn, all of New York,
were ushers.
NJ. Ol.oughlin, of the class of '1s. Co.
lumb-a, because of two years absence in
the army, did not complete his course
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Going g On To-day
I).4Y

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. adj
mission free
Metropoitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free
geological Park. admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Convention Of tho Associated Business Pa
pers, Inc Hotel Astor.4lo a. m
CONVENTION OF the International Sunshine
Society, Southern New York Division,
Hotel Pennsylvania. 1890 n m
Natlonal Conference Of business Paper Edi-
tors, Hotel Astor. $3.50 a IN.
Meeting of the Dairymens League Cafe
boulevard, Forty first Street and broad
way, 10 a. m.
Lunc heon Of the Industrial Arts Council.
kiwanis Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpin,
Luncheon Of the Manhattan Matinee Club
:, Waldorf Astoria. 80 p. m.
Hotel CoTnmodore. p. m.
Luncheon of the New York Cooperaee
club, Hotel McAlpin, 1880 p IN.
Meeting of the Michigan Women of New
York. Hotel Pennsylvania 2 D. rn
Meeting of the American Railroad Asso-
citation, Hotel Biltmore, 2 D. m
Lecture by Karl =. Harrington on Little
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Buy q book q peck.'' -
WANAMAKER
BOOKSHELF

Most recent fiction cronds the
shelf to-day.
"The Romantic" by May Sim
clair, will of course be read by
every one, because one would not
dare miss a novel by May Sim
clair; and then possibly reread,
because it is a significant bit of
insight into the lives Of this par
ticular man and woman and into
the current trend of thought of
today ($2>. Rose Macaulay's
"Potterisln' has been widely
read in England, which speaks
well for the English taste, as it
IS keen penetrating tale which
plays tricks with our sentimental
ism ($2l. Edith Wharton has
grappled with New York in the
eighteen seventies in true Whar-
ton style and written novel,
The Age of Innocence" about
the pioneers of divorces and
what our grandmothers now call
looseness; our grandmothers who
were young in those seventies,
fS2(. Mary Wollastors' is torn
between scrupulous honesty and
ruthless scntimentality, particu-
larly when her Sentimental"
lover thinks her perfect and in
all honesty she knows that she is
not even-quite-good." Henry
hltchell Webster wrote it
's2). Stephen McKenna, of
Sonia fame, has written a novel
OF contemporary London society,
which he knows even unto its
folbles. as he knows ruthlessly
selfish but thoroughly charming
woman, Lady Lilith," ($2(.
The Ubiquitous Cosmo Hamilton
mas written The Blue Room"
plea for single standard of
morality by means of love
story which runs up against this
snag (S1.90). "The Sleu.h of
st. James's Square," by Melville
DAWSON Post, has lurid green
aho orange cover which awakens
lne sleuth-hound in all of us to
follow this mystery to it's close.
Mystery and solution are worked
out together, SO that suspension is
Vppermost until the end ($2).
mere is our good old friend, the
old-tme' wild west story Of
COWBOYS and guns and girls.
Paradise Bend" by William
PATTERSON White, rushes to its
END in true western style
'9l.90). To follow youth to
The Purple Heights" of success,
'ed by Marie Conway Oemler, is
'@'her exciting. as the heights
are reached by way of South
carolina, New York, Paris and
marriage (S2). Curiosity stirs
One TO know what Floyd Dell is
up to in Moon Calf" and one
hnds he is up to a fine novel of
'''a' american type of youth who
% interested in ideas and cares
"ot at all for bread and butter; a
s'ounger-generation type of lad
$3.50.
~ you are Interested in fine bind
mg' and rare editions a visit TO the
o0of Store mill be of keen interest
Flo you.
/ JOHN WANAMAKER
f &4Xhfh C~lI~ Al ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
MRS. ROBERTA VAN AIKEN

STANFORD, Conn, Oct 19.-Mrs.
Roberta Van AIKEN, wife of Colonel
Lionel d. Van AIKEN, manager of the
Stamford Rolling Mills, died suddenly
this morning at her home on Farview
Avenue, Shippan Point.
Until year ago she was resid ont
Of Hastings -on-the eHudson, n. Y. She
is survived by her husband, three cail-
dren and brother, Major A. Reibold
who is the commander Of Fortress
Monroe, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
CHARLES E. ACEER

Charles Z. Acker, fiaty-two years
old. an electro-chcnis and former
vice-p president of the Ackcr Process
Company, died late Monday night at
his home in Ossining. Y. y Mr.
Acker was the holder of forty-five
American and foreign patents, among
them the electrolytic process for MAX
ing caustic soda, discovery which
won honors at the Franklin Insti-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Stephen NJ. Ames Marries
Miss Dorothy B. Lipper

Miss Dorothy B. Upper, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Upper, of 2 West
Seventy-fourth Street. was married
last evening in the crystal room of the
Ritz Carlton to Stephen M. Ames. Of
this city. The ceremony was ner-
formed by the Rev. Joseph Silyernan
Mrs. Ferdinand A. Straug was the
matron of honor, Miss Madeleine Liu-
per the maid of honor, and Miss Ruth
Melnhard. Miss Ruth Upper, cousin:
MISS Dorothy Frank, Miss Florence
Sellg, Miss Dorothy Eisng and Miss
Margaret Nathan the bridemaids. paul
M. Ames was his brothers best man
The marriage of Miss Ethel Sara
LEVIN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levin, of 800 West Nirety-third Street
to Meyer Nebenzahl, of Far Rockaway.
took place last evening in the Hotel
Peter Stuyvesant, 2 West Eighty-sixth
Street. The Rev. Isaac Landman Of
ficiated. Miss Edna Sylvia Mararsee
was the maid of honor and Carroll
Rubin the flower girl. The bridesmaids
were Miss Eva, Miss Nan and Miss
Ruth Nebenzahl, sisters of the bride
groom. and Miss Lillian Unterberg.
Harry Nebenzahl was his brothers
best man and the ushers were: Victor
kaufman, Lester NJ. Rosenbloom, Sam
uel Levin and Philip j. Schuman
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Dorothy Wells
Is Engaged to
Lathrop Weld
Boston Girl Is Cranddar,gl,-
ter of Late Col. Liver
more; Betrothal of Marga-
ret Warren Is Announced
Louise Barrett a Bride
Dr.. Barrett's Daughter Is
Wed to r. r. O'Loughlin;
Miss Yer Planck Engaged

Mrs. Livermore Wells, of Boston. an
uounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Wells, 70 Lathrop
Motley Weld. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Motley Weld. OF 22 East
Eiehty-second Street. Miss Wells is
granddaughter OF the late Colonel
Thomas L. Livermore and sister OF
Mrs. H. D. Bigelow and Bulkeley
Wells, Of this city. Mr.. Weld was a
iunior lieutenant in the Navy Flying
Corps during the war. Mr.. Yields
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
ROBERT X. RHOADS

Robert X. Rhoads, twenty-five wears
old, war veteran, died in st. Luke's
Hospital, Bethlehem Pa, Sunday night.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the home OF his parents in
Phillipsburg, N. j. He was injured in
a fire and explosion at Bethlehem on
October 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
WILLIAM LESTOCO

William Lestocq. representative Of
Charles Frohman, Inc, in London, died
of paralysis in that city Saturday. ac-
oording to news received here yester-
day. He was one of the best known
theatrical men in London and became
associated with Charlie, Frohman
when the latter opened his first Office
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
JAY RIAL

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct. l9.-
Jay Rial, for twenty years publicity
agent for Ringing Brothers and the
Barnum & Bailey circuses, died at a
hotel here to-day after few days i'll
ness. He was siXtv-eight years old.
The body will be taken to New York
for interment by Miss Vera Rial, his
daughter, who is an actress. Mr. Rial
had travelled extensively and had init
mate knowledge of the theartcila bust
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
MRS. THOMAS MOORE

Mrs. Mary Moore. fifty-eight years
Old, prominent in church circles in The
Bronx and wife of Thomas Moore for
many years connected with the New
York, New Haven e. Hartford Rail
ROAD. died unexpectedly yesterday at
!2l' Iheriot Avenue, The Bronx. She
is survived by her husband, son and
two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
WILLIAM II. LIVERMORE

William Harrison Livermore, eighty
years old, retired merchant and a
veteran of the Civil War, died Satur-
day at the home of his son-in-law.
Clarence A. Barnhart, at Cedarhurst,
H. |. He was q member of the Masons.
interment will be to-day at Wood
bury, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

The Baron Romano Avezzano, the
Italian Ambassador, arrived in the city
yesterday from skington, and is at
the Ritz-Carlton for short stay. The
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi gave a
dinner for him there last evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
WILLIAM J. MNFN

William j. Mohn, ffty-three years
old, a brother of former Mayor Charles
A. Mohn, of West Hoboken, died Mon
day at his home, 1877 Edgar Place. Wee
hawken, n. j. He was member Of
the Elks and is survived by wife and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
DAVID STREETER

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-David Sire ter
seventy-flve years old, a pioneer State
Street shoe merchant, died unexpcct-
edly to-day in his room in the Chicago
Athletic Association. Mr. Streeter was
born in Fort Covington, N. Y, and
came to Chicago in 1867.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

The Marques and Marchioness of
Anglesey will arrive in the city from
Ottawa, Canada, on Sunday and will
join Lord Victor Paget at the Ritz
Carlton. They will be there for few
days before sailing for England.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
SAMUEL G. PRIMROSE

Samuel G. Primrose, seventy six
years old, former councilman Of
Hackettstown, N. j., died there Mon
day at his home in High Street. He is
survived by one brother and two sis
ters Burial will be at Newton, n. j.,
Thursdav
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
MRS. MARGARET R. COLDER

Mrs. Margaret Rankin Colder. sew
enty-one years old, died Saturday night
OF apoplexy at her home, 165 Martense
Street Brooklyn. She was born in
Glasgow and is survived by two sons
one of whom is William Colder, van
devillc actor whose stage name is Bob
lenneY. and two daunhtnrs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
-------------------- Co..
WILLIAM Fl. ROSS

William H. Ross, a constructor in Tho
employ Of the Otis Elevator COMPANY
died Friday at his home, 1913 Ocean
View Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. He was
forty-one years old and is survived by
a mother and q sister
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
DEATHS

-''i4 ~ ISL 81. and Broad way 1'htrs-
ners please copy 90" pa
MABIE-At Paterson. \. !. Octobo- -
irti, ZIP annie E Mabie Funeral service.
Ridgeficld. y. J.. Wcdnesdav o'.tnba. Sn.
20 1870. at 2:l5 p ln
Mi>IosH Entered into rest a. Grca,
dt'apgi,nston. dspr,,. Mass: Charlotte Mcintosh
OF Trenton. \ j. "iseloroG h.. IN:
S,h,lcs Sgrvless ~ IN chantry, Of 81 Thomas
Gay, october II. al l. noon. In;ernen,
Nc '-EOD-On Monday. October Is looo ..
4na,l t"l feSldenee Of his nephew. sinclair
Iheodorus Mcleod in his 7-tb 80
10unsesl ,b' son and last surviving chiiI -
ID i,'e y 'a,~ ar Ne.. Xew Or John Niei McLeo..
OF Ne% orh CITY Funeral s,rv-
!ets Wednesday evening at so H.
tery. Brooklyn. y. y
M0KRI>ON-Qn Monaav o-.a,.,u .,,.
'i r'st'T rs hinf' p"loNe; nusnanI Of Mn
H'en hortsen lioag and son ot the l....
incy Anne King and Georee .Ae,,in
residence. 7Ss West End ave. o. -.
nay. october 20 at 10 a.. Inie7 mt
ROBBINS-Narv v,ao
Naieott Robbins and daughter ~ tn@
late George T. Phelps ana Mar Ayles
on October -. 1920. Al her resid,n...
at convenience Of family.
ROSBOTHAN-Maria L.. widow o, ,he ,a..
Ihomas A. Rosbothan. In her 7sd yea
funeral private from her late residsnt.
1853 Boston Road. BronA. on Wednessa,
october 20 az : p ~
ROSENBU RG-Monday. October - IN H..
"a year' JACOB. beloved husband W
Amelia ana father OF Nathaniel. Annis
rhear Arthur William ana 49, Jcfre,
untrai from las tate residenc. 50.
Wesl Ism y. Wednesday OcJot.r -.
so ? an. Phase omit flowers
1 81.
" iAism \. shaw on Tuesday October
-. Of pneumonia. Funeral private
siBEALD-On Monday. October Is. 1920
Jenni" f. Siboald. in her s3d year Fu-
Sterling Place. brooklyn. n y. Wednes-
uAy evening October 20. At O'Clock
SOLOMON suddenly on October IS. Sadie
mother of Elizabeth and sam Tunerai
s-ifices at her late residence. i7o Narf~
ave. Wednesday October 20 at y. j..
KtsNS-charles. aged s.. beloved husbanI
W. stern. Hattie Minden and Henry r
stern. Funeral from his late residence.
80 East eeih ST. Wednesday. October
Tl lSON-Suddenly Sunday octoha- -
Esphelnia Heil Tyson. in her sOth year.
gg.oSSo Tran T'fe .,'1 of BRAN II and mother Of
nerai services "Wednesday. october -
~ ZIG East ssth ~, r, j. tn into
ul"Ai Wopdla~n Cemetery.
VAN DRuNT-On October Is. 1921 s.~se
i'm Emlnens Van Bront. beloved viz.
81 Abraa nam Van l5ruut- services Wedu,s-
DAY. $50 =. III. at her late resia-no..
Sa, sao~ H4y 3, ,ye,. dsth 81, hrooSyn lnss.-.--it
WAIsI--john David. at QUAKER R4cge
New Rochelle. n y on October %
1890. after a lingering Illness. Notice %
funeral service later. kindly omit now-
WHITE October 70 1890. in Buffalo. x.
g. iiginia Kent. wife of the late p,.-
@"n"ls H. " hifr and mother O.. N~S
day afternoon. al o'c.ocA
CARD OF THANKS
FER IRIS Afldr. n Carrie rsrrf. H.,
FoFl land, ore. Edwin O. and l.awrsnc.'
Of Ne" York City. survivors OF MUIR. /.
-. IN,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Leman Burial in Rrussels

BRUSSELS, Oct. 19.-The body of
General Lemun, who defended Li6ge
against the Germans early in the war.
emo who died Sunday from pneumonia,
is to be brought from Liege and buried
III Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
w. l.. CLIFFORD

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, oct. 1s.-w.
l.. Clifford, forty-sx years old, we'll
known newspaper man of the North
west and recently business manager Of
the New York American, died at
local hospital here to-day after long
illness
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
II, this Issue:

George S. Chappel sorts out some
impressions of the new plays. and
Stephen Leaoock starts soviet with
some Of his boon communists. Charles
Hanson Townc installs set of in
dividual remarks and Thomas Burke
writes another thumbnail drama Of