davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Craig Takes Up Salary
Request of City College
Will Be Disposed of in Plan of
General Increase for
Municipal EMPLOYEES

Comptroller Craig issued statement
yesterday regarding the request of the
trustees of the City College for salary
increases for professors and others en-
ployed in that institution. These in
crcascs, the Comptroller said, would not
have to be provided out of the $5,000,-
600 to be raised by the issuance Of spe-
cal revenue bonds for the general sal
airy increase plan.
"In view Of tho complications and
possibilities of delay that have been in
jectcd into the general salary situation
by the action OF the Mayor" said Mr.
Craig, he has taken steps to have the
City College APPLICATION disposed Of at
the same time that the general salary
plan for city employees is taken up for
reconsideration"
The increases requested by the trus-
tees of the City College range from 20
per cent for the president to 80 per
cent for tutors, the general average be-
ing about so per cent. Some Of the in
creascs asked are: President, from
$3.50 to S10,00O; twelve professors
from $3.50 to $4,000 three professors
from $4,S5O to $500; one professor
from $3.50 to $3.50; one professor
from $4,000 to $3.50; five assistant
professors, from So, $50 to $1,000.
For the civil employees of the college
the following increases are asked: AS
sstant secretary, from $4,000 to $4,000;
curator and auditor. from $4,700 to
$4,000; assistant curator, from $2,75O
to $4,000; assistant librarian, from
81 $50 to S2,574.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

young men and women of the COM
munity, through settlements, the Y. NJ
II. A.. and Y. W. II. A, educational
societies and religious ccnters.
Prior to the organization of the
federation all of these ninety-two
separate societies competed in the
solicitation CT funds from the Jewish
community Of New York
> Under the federation plan the sub
scriber makes one pledge of annual
support to the federation. The fedora
ton allots the funds in proportion to
the needs of the institutions and the
value of the service which each per-
forms for the community
In order to familiarize The public
with the workings OF the various nsti-
tutions affiliated with the federation,
Mrs. Isaac Kubie. chairman, and Mrs
S. c. Lamport, vice chairman, of the
Edgemere committee, have arranged
complimentary entertainment and
dance for Saturday evening, August 7,
at the Edgemere Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Kings Almshouse Closes
Will Be Reconstructed Into Hos
pital for Chronic Invalids

The Kings County Almshouse closed
its doors yesterday pending it's recon
struction into hospital for chronic
invalids. Three hundred inmates were
transferred to Sea View, Staten Island,
or to Blackwell's Island
DR.. Bird S. Coler announced that the
majority of inmates of the almshouse
were bed-ridden patients who needed
care which could not be given them in
an almshousc under the old manage
mcnt
"a few years ago only 10 per cent of
our inmates were helpless" said DR..
Mortimer D. Jones, superintendent,
"but now so per cent of them can do
nothing to help themselves. When
times were hard people used to send
their aged relatives here, to save the
expense of supporting them now PEG
pie can afford to support their rela-
tives and the only ones we get are the
chronic invalids"
The expense of remodelling the
almshouse will be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Thursday at 2 West forty-hfth Stree.
where it will make its headquarters
Chester H. Aldrich. head of the Amer.
lean Red Cross IN Italy during the war
was elected president and Charles n
Sabin, treasurer. John Mofat wa,
made executive chairman Of the com
mittee; Louis Wiley, vice president.
Charles II. Sabin, treasurer. and / r
Morton. secretary, and four vice-prasi'
dents were also elected-Mrs. Whit.
law Reid, Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
John A. Drake and Judge Alton B.
Parker.
A Venetian costume ball is 70 =.
given at the Ritz Carlton on Noyem
Der %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
MAJOR WALTER THORN

Major Walter Thorn, Brooklyn
lawyer and Civil War veteran, died
Home in Hampton, Va, where for the
last five years he had been the head
librarian. Major Thorn was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
exceptional bravery during the Civil
War. He was elected president of
the Medal of Honor Legion.
Major Thorn was in his seventy
seventh year. Born in England, he
lived in Brooklyn for forty years, and
for twenty years he had his law Office
at 2 Court Street. He was a Deputy
City Auditor of the old City of Brook
Ign, q shore inspector of the Port of
New York and warden of the Raymond
Street Jail. He Neaves widow and
one daughter, Mrs. James A. Hopewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Breese Attracts Society
With Freak Auto Racer
Thrilling Maneuvers on Beach
at Southampton Recorded
bv Movie Men
Special DlSpotCh to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, July 31-Robert
Potter Breesc attracted a large society
audience at the Southampton bathing
beach this morning by putting his
freak racing automobile through a
series of thrilling maneuvers for the
clnematograph machines. Mr.. Breese
designed and assembled this tiny motor
car himself and named it the flying
peanut breaking the track record with
1t at the Riverhead, L. l., auto races
a few weeks ago In the assemblagc
watching Mr.. Breese at the wheel this
morning were such notabies as Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Humphreys. Mrs. Stuart
Davies, Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin, Mrs.
James S. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Theus
Mundis, James c. Fargo, Clarence H.
Mackay, Edward de Peyster Livingston,
Miss Juliet H. Smith, Mrs. James T..
Terry and Mrs Morton Breese.
Charles II. Sabin captained a base
ball nine of society amateurs in a
game against Westhamp1on society
team captained by Sheppard Romans.
A fashionable crowd gathered at
the High School grounds where the
game was played, and much fun was
enjoyed. as we'll as raising a good sum
of money to be used in erecting a
memorial to the war heroes of South
ampton
Arrivals at the Irving House include
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Barr, Countess Dalletfett, Mr. and
Mrs. j. C. Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coppell and family, Mrs. Herman
kountze, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bliss Hunt,
Mrs. S. D. Camden, Bruce Falconer,
Count f. Vichy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bache Pratt
Among those entertaining luncheon
parties at the Shinnecock Golf Club
to-day were Richard Lounsberry Lyt-
tleton Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
O'Brien, DR.. Walker L. Nils, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Krech and Mrs. Oliver
Perrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Jewish Campaign
Against Drives to
Open in Early Fall
Federation Would Receive
and Allot Contributions
for 90 Organizations to
Simplify Philanthropy

GA drive to end drives" will be
launched in the early fall by the
Business Mems Council of the Fedora
ton for Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies, Felix M. Warburg,
president of the federation, announced
yesterday
house-to-house canvass will be
made by women workers and an indus
trial canvass will be conducted by 145
trade committees, representing every
industry in the city. The workers will
use lists containing the name of every
individual who is not dependent upon
philanthropy. Arthur Lehman heads
the Business Mems Council and the
trade canvass and Mrs. Sidney G.. Borg
is chairman of the women's division.
In regard to the work and aims of
the federation, Mr.. Warburg said:
AT present there are affiliated with
the federation nincty-two phlanthropc
organizations meeting the needs of the
poor, the orphan, the sick and the
aged by means of relief societies,
orphan asylums, hospitals and homes
for the aged. In addition. they furnish
wholesome recreation, education and
spiritual and cultural inspiration to
the growing boys and girls. to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Miss Mary Post
is Married to
Gerald W llop
Ceremony Is Performed at
Sayville, L. l., in St. AIMS
Z Church in Bower of White
~ Blossoms and Creenery
Reception Held at Home
Countess of Portsmouth, the
Aunt of Bridegroom, Is
Among the House Guests
Spccio, Dispatch to The Tribune


SAYVlLLE, L. T., July 31.-Miss
Mary Lawrence Post. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldron Knitting Post, was
married to Gerard Vernon Wallop, Of
Sheridan. Wyo., at noon to-day in the
episcopal Church of St. Ann. The
offlciating clcrgymen were the Rev.
DR.. 7. Wilson Sutton. of Trinity
Chapel, and the Rev. John H. Pres
colt, rector of St. AIMS. The pic
turesque little church was bower of
white blossoms, mingled with palms
and ferns.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, trimmed with rare old family
lace, and her veil was the one worn by
her great grandmother. Her bouquet
was shower of orchids and lilies-of-
the-valley. The brides attendants
wore frocks as many colored as q
basket of garden flowers. Miss Eliza
beth Post. the maid of honor, was in
pink chiffon. with a hat of corn lace
trimmed with flowers, and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet The brides
other attendants were Mrs. Charles X
Post, Miss Belle Baruch Miss Ellen
< Wood Miss Edith Gambler, Mrs. Liv-
ingston Parson and Miss Eleanor
Coward. They wore lace hats and
z
dresses of batiked chiffon, two in
shades of pale blue, two in mauve and
two in pale green.
The best man was Reginald Wendell.
of England, who is classmate of the
bridegroom at Oxford University. The
ushers were James Field and. John
Walker, of Chicago, cousins of the
bridegroom; his brother, Oliver Wal
lop, of Sheridan, Wyo., and the brides
brother, Langdon Post
Following the ceremony there was
reception at Strandhome, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post. grand
parents of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallop departed this afternoon for an
extended wedding trip and are plan
ming to sail in October for England,
where Mr.. Wallop will take post
graduate work at Oxford.
Among the house guests for the
wedding were the aunt of the bride
groom, the Countess of Portsmouth, of
Hurstbourne Park. Hampshire, Eng
land; his cousin, Miss Sylvia Watney,
and the best man, Mr.. Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Roosevelt in Portland, Me.
Wife Will Accompany Him to
Exercises at DAYTON


EASTPORT, Me-, July 31-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for
ce-President, left his summer home
on Campobello Island tonight and
took a train from this city for Port
land. He plans to spend tomorrow
with relatives and to depart for Wash
ington tomorrow night.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who accompanied
her husband, will go with him to Day
ton to attend the Cox notification
exercises.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he had COM
pleted the first draft of his speech of
acceptance. Cliff climbing, yachting
and tennis have kept him in the best
of. physical condition during his six
days vacation. He plans to return to
Campobello for three days about Sep
tcmber 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
U. S. Agents to Seek
Cougers in Brooklyn
Borough Dealers Said to Charge
More for Staples Than
Those of Manhattan

Continuing the market Investigations
of last week to determine the extent of
rrofteering in fruits and vegetables
among wholesalers and retailers, Armin
W. Riley, director of the Department of
Justice flying squadron, will detail spe
cial agents to the Brooklyn markets
this week as the result Of numerous
complaints reaching him regarding
prices in the markets and stores of
that borough. From the reports sent
to Mr.. Riley's office, Brooklvnites are
charged higher prices for potatoes, to-
matoes, cabbage and the staple fruits
than are charged in Manhattan.
Whether Mr.. Riley will investigate
the milk situation in greater New York
is problema tical, but it is admitted that
milk is necessary that falls within
the regulatory powers conferred on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Crowds Inspect Shamrock ~
23-Meter Sloop Lies Alongside,
but Visitors Are Barred

Shamrock ". the defeated challenger
for Americas Cup, was visited by large
crowds yesterday at the Ninety seventh
Street dock. A record crowd is ex-
pected to-day.
M " Shamrock 'S wb icb
was brought here by Sir Thomas Lip
ton to take part in the trial races.
Because of its expensive furnishings
visitors are not allowed aboard
Captain Alfred Diaper, in charge of
the twenty three meter Shamrock, said
yesterday that he thought September
would be bette time than midsum-
mer for the interna tional cup races of
the future. Captain Diaper is under
contract to Sir Charles Allom. but was
loaned to Sir Thomas for the nterna-
tional races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Orphanage in Italy to
Express u. S. Gratitude
Chester III. Aldrich Heads So
ciety That Will Raise Fund
in 50 Cent Contributions

Announcement was made yesterday
of the organization Of Americas Trib-
ute to Italy, national association.
whose purpose is TO express the graft
tude Of the United States for Italy
efforts in the war It's immediate OBJ
ject is to establish an orphanage in a
city Of Italy for children whose fathers
were killed in battle.
The building is to be erected in what
ever city Italian authorities may Sc
lect, and will be maintained by a fund
raised in the United States. The money
is to be sought in sums not larger than
80 cents. The organization intends to
students and instructors, business men
and newspaper men between the two
countries.
The national body was organized on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

BORDEN-On July 80, at Shrewsbury y
J., Emily J. Bum, wife of A. Holmes
Borden Funeral services at Chris,
Church, Shrewsbury, at p. M on Mon
DAY. August 2.
BJ RTON-Thomas J., son Of the late
Thomas and Sarah Burton. suddenly.
July 81 Notice of funeral services later.
CARROLL-On July 90. 1920. Paul Carroll
beloved son Of Patrick and Estelle Car
roll (Iee Kennedy. Funeral from his
late residence, 1875 Clay ave. sunday,
August !. 1880 p. IN. 1nterment Calvary
Automobile cortege.
residence. 1873 West 18th st. St Fra noes
Latta Robinson, wife Of the late Rear
Admiral John Lee Davis. I. s n, and
mother of Mrs. James A. Wright. Flu
neral services will be held at Church
Of the Ascension. 5th and 10th st,
on on y M ion.o 40 A.Sgust e. at H, a m
DECKER beloved wife of David
e. Decker, odtime resident of Green
point. and later of Cochecton. Sullivan
COUNTY. and Roosevelt L. /. died at
1920 She is survived by her husband
and two sons. David Decker jr and Bert
Decker :
EDDIsON--At Irvington. n Y. on satur-
day. July 81, Mary Eliza beth Eddison
the beloved wife of Charles Eddison
Funeral from st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church. Irvington, on Tuesday. August
8, at $3.50 p. m
B'way. seth ST. Monday, l a. m
TLINT-Carolyn. beloved wife of Clarence
u. Flint (nee George). at her late resi-
senSces Mannt ark AN MGS &c
chapel, Boston, Mas Monday. August 2.
at 3 p. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1nlv 90 James
Leo Gillespie. beloved son of Philip II.
W. 1asbS WA Nanhsttsr Va M Er,a- ~
from he ,,te residanra 40 proadwav
Brooklyn. Sunday August l. 2:30 p m.
Irterment St. Johns Cemetery
CRrVvICu-On 1u,v so sonhia rcifa oe
Iarob and mother Of Ms 0s"a- n
Milne Iouis e and Edward T Greuljch
Funeral private from 500 Haven ay
cu,.u,,> o., 49,. 90 ,.-.-..,
daughter Of David and late Julia Grif-
fin (nee Casey. Funeral from resi-
ing. $50 Requiem mass Corpus Christi
Church, 121st st ana Broadway. 10
o'clocil Intcrnent Ossining ~ Y
p,Y -, 1r-,
"a l' 0senn narrs' asTq o. died Z July
CHJRCH. 1870 Broadwav' Services M i
.o Into,,. - io',a, ~ NioeS pr
idence papers please copy
HASTINGS Alice VI oaurh.er Of tho l.+o
swsy her rssidcnce t1,r,ano+ ps,,1
Statcn Isiana on ne ,ior63n a,,i,
"a 1aon Emna~ai . o,cioclf S5,n|3 "a -
,ernoon Anrmst 1000 N1''A"S q
>, , .,.n",,,, 1, ~ ps' l. go
FrcScricl, Homschiid su'y o.
Marll. P,o,.s %o,m t,,i -. 70 o.
Funeral service win he bela AZ his Ia q
residence, S,s Gin L. i Monaa avs Az A.
T;r, =, la, I,,,,, ~ n r, t' -. 49,. q :
8, at II a. m
urR,1a~On Friday ru1,, an 1ooo I'd
ard y rlruay, KY ~ larV' "a si
G r,lai services al 81. !ohh l-u'nera
0Huacn; c95ner oi JsWv.. aye. dh9 AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

government by the Lever act. A gradual
increase in the price Of milk from now
on until next spring Is promised by the
milk distributors.
The Dairymen's League explains the
August increase on tho ground that the
farmers will receive 10 cents more for
100 pounds Of milk than they were paid
in July. The farmer will be paid 1853
cents quart for his milk this month.
The milk supply, it is explained by the
producers, commences to decrease in
August and the decrease continues until
late in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Plea Made for High Bridge
Engineers Ask Estimate Board
to Reconsider Removal Plan

The New ork chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers yester-
day addressed an appeal to the Board
of Estimate to reconsider it's decision
for the removal of High Bridge for the
purpose of improving navigation in the
Harlem River.
The association declared that High
Bridge is a structure of architectural
and aesthetic merit and an important
monument marking the advancement
of the city of New York. 1t recon-
mended that the Board of Estimate re-
view the whole question, in the hope
that ways and means would be found,
to avoid destruction Of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Held in Murder Case
Y. Nj. G.. A. Man Arrested i'm Con.
nection With Merchants Death

James Joyce, twcnty-six years old
who has been living at the Bowery
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A., was arrested
Friday night in a restaurant on South
Hampton Boulevard, Jamaica, by de-
tcctives of the Hunters Point, L. l..
police station, and is being held in
Adam Zittcl, proprietor of delica-
lessen store, of GOA Broadway, Astoria
A revolver was found in Joyce s
room and according to detectives, the
prisoner has admitted participation in
an attempt to rob the store, but places
responsibility for the shooting upon a
companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
RICHARD f. HERMANN

Richard E. Hermann, official search
err of Hudson County, died suddenly
yesterday from neuralgia of the heart
at his home in Wcstfeld, N. i. He
was apparently in good health when he
retired Friday evening. He was thirty
nine years old and brother of L. Ed
ward Hermann, counsel to the Public
Utilities Commission. Mr.. Hermann
was a close friend of Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey and J. P. Tumul-
ty, Secretary to the President. He had
lived in Westheld for the last nine
years. Funeral services will take
place at his home tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Youth browns Off Coney
Two Young Women Rescued
by Long Beach Life Savers

Bruce Gillette, twenty three years
DID, of 1912 Forty-hfth Street. Brook
!lyn, was drowned last night while
bathing of West Twenty fifth Street.
Coney Island. Charles Holahand. of So
Concord Street, Brooklyn, pulled him
ashore and an effort was made to re-
suscitate him. Gillette was employed
as clerk by the Standard Oil
Company.
Two young women were rescued
from drowning in front of the Riviera
Baths at Long Beach by Albert Reese
a life guard. They were Miss Frances
Vyker, of 321 East Twenty-second
Street, Manhattan, and Miss Florence
Jennings, of 422 East 138th Street,
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Funeral of II. A. Weber

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for Rudolf Abraham
Silk Dycing Corporation, of Farming
dale, at the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street Mr.. Weber
died Friday after brief illness at his
home, st. James, L. l. He was born in
Germany ffty-two years ago and came
to this country with his parents in
1871. He was one of the first to i'm
port German chemicals for use in his
establishment. During the war he ex-
perimented with American chemicals
and produced a formula for fast color
dyes. now used throughout the coun-
try. His widow, Hannah, and two sons
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
MARRIED

FVLLER-TROWBRI and Mrs
Clarence NJ Trowbridge announce the
marriage Of their sister. Miss Constance
Tt cwbridge. to Mr. Arthur Negus Fuller.
of Deerfeld, Mass. on July 30. 1920, at
st AIMS Church. Brooklyn, y Y.
KALMUS BERNSTEIN Mrs. Sarah
Bernstein Announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Irene Ruth to Mr.. Sylvester
e. Kalmus. at 500 West 18Th st. city. =
RAYMOND-RAYMON tho Church
Of St. Mary the Virgin, July 30 1920.
by the Rev. ]. G. II. Barry D. d. Col
onel Allen Dwight Raymond. I. s. a.
to Harriet King Raymond. widow Of
Captain John Darlington Raymond,
L. S. A
STUDWELL-PATFRSO 40. 1920.
at St. Ambrose Chapel. Cathedral OF St.
John the Divine. Constance Paterson to
George Stuart Stud we'll jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
DEATHS

Mrs. Josephine Mccormack and W..
James Macarthur. Funeral from her I ia,.
Iesiaenc., 1885 broadway. a, 20 tha,cs
TO ST. Malachy's Church. 4a.h - '"snce
broadway where solemn res5s.e-,, LAT LAT
Will be celebrated for the rcpoSe y, ''' rs
Arna inca Folker). aged s. vesr. ~.
~ beloved vile OF Karl K-oa.- ana ~
voted mother Of Elsie. paui.nr. Adolnh
and Anna. Funeral service su,Gst IN
y m. AT her late residence ,sei a.,
bridge ave. near. lssth s. R-oar IAN
terment Woodiawn Cemetery
ILNINGsTON-On Thursday July % 80,
Ernest j. Livingston. area - - ~ ~
Funeral services At the residence =, hs.
sister Mrs. T. Hall. ass Pa-z n's
Sunday. p. m. ave.
McDERM0TT-On Friday. Juiv ~ so.
James. beloved son Of the - t. ~.
and Mary McDerrnott. ana hr.. .1..oe'.
Jennie Burns, native OF BaliynsrnAs,,l
ecounty Roscomrnon, Ireland. Funeral
uncle Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dear ,s-a
Avenue A. Monday $50 a m Rooutss
mass Church of St. Monica In,e-ment
MOORE-On Saturday. Juiv ., =. 49,
residence. ~ ". 18th st. Russell Wen'
man Moore IN the 59th year OF hfs aga
son of the late Alexander Thompson and
Fedilia Leverett Moore Services ~ h,.
homo Monday evening a. s o'clock Is
torment at Princeton. y. J. kindly omit
flowers ''9
MTKKAY-Thornas. Interment TIE Fr--
NERAL CHURCH Broadway ard sstn
st. Monday, p. N.
PAILITSCH-CarI. after a lingering ~.
ness, passed away Thursday Funeral
sc serH We :, sunday' 2 p. N. at the home
123d st. Richmond Hi. l. !
REIZENSTEIN- widow Of Ttnnna.
Relzenstein and mother Of Morris Relzen-
stein and Joseph Reizenstein Funeral
from residence. 1877 Sterling Place
Brooklyn, Sunday August l. ? m.
ROBERTS-At her home 475 Mount Pros.
pect ave. Newark. y. j. Mrs Jane l..
widow widow Of James Roberts on July e.
1920. aged SIS years Funeral service Al
the convenience Of the family Friends
are asked not to send flowers
R0GAN-On Friday, July 80. Lieutenant.
patrick J: Rogan HOOK and Ladder SO
Margaret Rogan t G9,e'sq Far n1J3s"d nj %,
brother Of James and Sarah Rogan'
Funeral from his late residence. s5s
thence to the Church Of St Thomas ths
Apostle. 11sth st. and ST. Nicholas ave
lntermert Calvary
sANDS-On July 80. In her ssth year.
Sands and daughter OF Joseph Foulks
and Lydia Beekman Fouike Funeral
private.
sANFORD-At Buffalo. y. Z. July 20.
ds%u FRANCES Getman. wife Of Rev p
sanford pastor Of Second Avenue Baptis:
Church. New York City Funeral AMI
interment at Lyons. \. Y. August l.
sHANNAHiN-suddenly. on July 81.
Willard y. Shannahan. beloved husband
OF Eleanor G Shannahan (nce Crary).
tunersl services at his late residence
1895 Bogart av, Bronx. on Monday eve
nlng. 5 O'Clock. Interment Troy y Y
kindly omit flowers. Troy papers please
copy.
WEEkS-At MS residence. 1876 Claremont
aVr on Saturday. July 81. 1872 W.
lam Frederick Weeks age 81 ye be-
loved father Of Mrs. Marie Mc0unnoush
and the late A. Galusha Weeks Notice
of funeral hereafter
NESTCOTT-On July 90. 1929. Elizabeth
Miller Westcott. wife of the late Alex
ander Fclser Westcott. Funeral serv-
ices at her residence. 1925 Willow St.
brooklyn. sunday. August I. al so ..
m Intermeni private.