davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing by and between James Dinneen and Cyrille Decuyper doing business in the Town of Cordova, Alaska, under the firm name and style of Cash Grocery Company of Cordova," was on the 18th day of July, 1920, dissolved by mu- tual consent; that said James Dineen will hereafter conduct said business, will collect all outstanding accounts and settle all outstanding indebted ness. CYRILLE DECUYPER
 3l5t JAMES DINEEN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
HUNDRED ALIENS ARE
 DEPORTED FROM OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 4.-One hundred aliens were deported from Oregon in the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the annual report of the bureau of immigration made pub lie here One hundred and nineteen warrants were issued for the arrest of alleged undesirable aliens, and of these 112 were served.
 Thirteen alleged Communists who were arrested and held for investiga- tion were all ordered released by the department of labor, according to the 7 report.
 The number of deportations during the past year is an increase of 100 per cent over those of any previous year, says Chief Immigration Inspec- tor R. P. Bonham.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
SPEND BIG SUM IN CONSERVING
 WEST FORESTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Alum Der interests of the northwest re- ceived recognition at the conference of the National Lumber Manufactur- CTS Association held in Chicago in July, first through the program drawn up by the Western Forestry and Conservation Association contain ing a declaration of principles which was adopted almost in it's entirety. In the second place, E. T. Allen, sec retary of the organization, was ap- pointed forester of the national as-- sociation.
 MT. Allen will work under a CO., operative arrangement with both groups, under the direction of the ad- ministrative committee. He has been connected with the forestry work in the west since 1907, when he came to Portland as chief inspector of the forest service. Later he resigned from the forest service to join the forestry association.
 The program drawn up by the local organization includes q declaration of 12 cardinal principles in forestry conservation and legislation. It sets forth in part that since the grow ing of future timber crops must be largely a government and state func- tion, both should acquire by purchase or exchange of stumpage for land much larger forest areas than they now possess, the government should lend it's encouragement and assistance to such state policy in forest improve ment, protection and tax reform as shall make conditions favorable for state and private forest growing and the public should adopt a helpful and sympathetic attitude toward the prob lens of the industry.
 The legislation recommended pro- vides for an appropriation of $1,000,- 900 to be used by the forest service in cooperation with states and for est owners in fire protection ;an ap- propriation for a survey of the tim Der supply, provision for research work ill insect control, reforestration, forest products and kindred subjects, provision for the acquisition to the national forest system of cut-Over lands unsuited for agriculture and for replanting of denuded areas.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

He concealed all affection, fearing that out of sympathy she would sac rifce herself to bring him ray of happiness, and for three years she continued her tender ministratiOns.
 Finally Tilloloy said to his mother
 Jeanne must care for me, or she could not be so faithful. Do you be- lieve she loves me?"
 The answering tap was in the af- firmative. Upon his sweetheart's next visit Tilloloy put the question:
 Jeanne, will you marry mel"
 A resolute tap and the folding of a pair of arms about the blind mans mutilated body turned his fears of a lifetime of solitary suffering into dreams of quiet content.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
BALL TEAM TRAVELS
 IN BOMBING PLANE.

DAYTON, O., Aug. An entire baseball team, together with several aerial sailors, went to Indianapolis from Dayton in a large Martin bomb ing plane to play ball game. It is said to be the first time club ever travelled in such manner. There were 17 in the party. The team was from Wilbur Wright. field at Dayton and the ship was in charge of Lieu tenant Harris. The big plane landed in the speedway and after the game with the team representing the avia tion repair depot at the speedway, the Dayton ball players went aboard their ship and sailed back to Dayton. The game was won by Dayton, 6 to 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
0RECON'S APPLE CROP
 WAY BELOW NORMAL

PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-The conner cial apple crop of Oregon will be about 60 per cent of last year, this es- timate being arrived at by F. L. Kent, field agent of the government bureau of crop estimates, from replies re- ceived from several hundred inquiries sent out to growers of the state.
 The 1920 pear crop promises about 60 per cent of that of last year.
 The peach crop, MT. Kent says, has probably never before been so near a , failure as this. Except in the Ashland and Grants Pass district, the prospect is "no crop this season." Two hun dred acres in the Ashland district are reported as having 50 per cent crop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
MANY FEATURES FOR PORTLAND
 RACE MEETING

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-Features have been arranged for the Pacific North west Racing Association meet to be held at the Rose City speedway Aug ust Il to 15 which should make it one of the most suspicious events held here.
 A big street parade of buckaroos, Indians, bands and other attractive features is planned for the opening day. in conjunction with running races, wild west show, motorcycle races and other events of like nature. Fifty Indians will be brought from Pendle- ton to lend the needed color to the wild west part of the program. Joe Spain, the enchanted cowpuncher, Swimmer of the Pendleton Roundup championship in 1912, and galaxy of daredevil riders, will also be on hand, as we'll as trio of women rid CTS including the Hall sisters, Marie and Iris.
 There will be two harness races each day, and purses totaling $1O,oOO are being made up for the winners.
 One of the principal features listed is a cowboy chariot race, to be run the last day of the meet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

One of the officials in the cabinet narty which visited Seward recently asked what the transport South Bend was doing there He was told that the big 400 foot vessel brought 2S6 men and 165 tons of freight for the rail- way commission, although her capa- city was 17O0 passengers and 13,OOo ions of freight. The officer remarked hat somebody tcan surely spend the money needlessly."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
CONNECTICUT JAILS
 NO LONGER NEEDED

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. A. There is a scarcity of inmates in the jails of eastern Connecticut, due main ly to the absence of alcoholic drinks and the strict enforcement of the pro hibition law. A feeling exists among officials of Windham, Holland, Middle sex and New London counties that, if prohibition continues to reduce the number of inmates of jails in these counties, a proposal to use single jail for the Second congressional dis trict, which comprises all four coun- ties, will be submitted to the next gen. eral assembly.
 Read the Daily Times for the latest
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
GIRL WILL. WED HELPLESS HERO Blind, Deaf and Armless as Re- suit of injuries Received
 in War.
LOVE S0FTENS "EXnE"
French Soldier Believed to Be Most Unfortunate Being In All History Scientists Were Debating
 Painless Death.

Paris.-Blind, deaf and with both arms amputated as the result of in- juries received in action during the war, the young French veteran, Emile Tilloloy, considered the most unfor- tunate being in all history, has found a refuge from his tribulations in the love of a little peasant girl, Jeanne Delavoine, his boyhood sweetheart.
 Their engagement has been an- lounced and the marriage is to take place early in the spring.
 The announcement has set at rest the minds of leading French moral ists and philosophers who had been debating if the ending of Tilloloy's trials by euthanasia would not be Justified.
 Debate Painless Death.
 Had society any right to demand for the sake of a moral precedent, the continued Calvary of this modern Job? Would 1t be an humane and enlight- ened act to put an end to his hOrri- ble sentence by quick and painless death?
 These were the disturbing ques- tions asked by French metaphysi- clans.
 On July "A, 1916, Tilloloy was we unded in both arms and the face by a bursting shell. The detonation broke both ear drums.
 Expert surgery and tender care saved his life, but he left the mili- tary hospital year later deprived of the three senses of sight, touch and hearing, able only to taste and smell.
 Taps Only Language.
 He was taken to his own home, in the little hamlet of Canaples, Depart ment of the Somme, and placed un der care of his mother and two sis terS.
 A primitive system of taps on his body for ives" and mo" constituted his only means of receiving messages.
 Upon Tilloloy's return to his home Jeanne became daily visitor taking her turn at sitting beside him and tending his needs. She identified her seif by three short taps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
MOONLIGHT NO PLACE
 FOR GIRLS CLAD ONLY
 IN SILKEN ''NICHTIES''

HULL, Mass, Aug. 4.-Silken pa. jamas and lace "nighties" worn by girl bathers in the moonlight are en tirely inadequate, in the opinion of matrons of the summer colony here
 The indignant elders have com plained to the authorities that some risque silhouettes have been exhibited on moonlight nights
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
LIVES TO TELL OF LONG FALL
Chicago Mason in Milwaukee Blown From Top of 125-Foot Smoke
 stack.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Plunging from a smokestack 125 feet high and living to tell of the accident was the expert ence that overlook Edward Skaring of Chicago. Skaring, who is mason, was at work on the top of the smoke stack when a powerful gust of wind hurled him from his perch. rope on the inside of the stack broke his fall He landed at the bottom with his legs fractured in two places
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

Harry Hendrikson was recently
 elected police chief of Ketchikan, fill ing the vacancy which has existed since the resignation of w. J. Rogers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report youl new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

Miss Bessie Fisk, daughter of MT and Mrs. Harry Fisk of Green Bay Wis, who recently arrived in Nenana was married to Dr. Thomas o Lake, chief surgeon of the Nenana general hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
LATE ALASKA NEWS

Fish buyers at Icy straits say that it will be an off year for the canner- ies, as the run is ten days overdue
 The mercury recently registered three degrees hotter than on any day lest year, or 83 degrees, and Ketchi- kan papers are all puffed up over the fact
 The Health officer at Petersbure has offered to vaccinate free of charge all persons desiring to be protected against smallpox, which is prevalent in some parts of the territory
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

LOST-Bunch of keys Sunday even- ing. Finder please return to Bank of
 Alaska and receive reward 3-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

FOR RENT-A newly furnished three room apartment. Call Mrs. Lambert
 Smith Booming House. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Furnshed house in Old
 town. Must be sold at once. Apply Frisco Cafe. 4-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

WANTED-M achinst, lathe hand, wants work for short time. Address Times
 office. Sit
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Furnshed house; $150 Al ply to George Kennedy. g.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

Jacob ]. Shubert Is the buyer Of tho
three dwellings at 233 10 237 West 52d
st., sold recently, The site will probably
be used for theatre at some future
date.
Alfred J. Naegel Is the buyer Of the
two story store at 2496 Amsterdam av.
sold recently by Charles a. Collard.
William S. Sussman, Inc. has been
appointed agent for the seventeen story
Hooven Building being erected at 121 to
l25 West Forty-slxth at.
Ming Toy Corporation Is the buyer Of
the dwellings at $50 to S56 West Thirty
first st.. sold recently. James e. Mitchell
Is the buyer OF the dwelling at 342 West
Twenty-fourth st. Glacomino Tontino Is
the buyer Of 435 East 122d st.
Robert D. Blackman is the buyer Of
the six story apartment at and West
Ninety-second street. sold recently.
Helen Il. Elser Is the buyer of the
dwelling l34 West Eleventh street
Steinway &c Son, piano manufacturers,
who purchased as a site for their new
home in 1916 the property at l09 TO llS
West Flfty-seventh street and on Fifty
eighth street, abutting, took title yes
terday to the Fifty-seventh street end
from Hermann NJ. Bggs. The site
measures So feet on Fifty-seventh street.
Following the passing OF the zoning law
that year the Ste!nways sought to be
released from the Fifty-eighth street
end of the deal owing to the property
restrictions on that block for residential
purposcs
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
PAYS $3,5OO.OOO RENT
FOR NEW p. O. SITE
Government Forced Into Deal
by GrOlUth in Penn Zone.

To provide adeouate Rpace for the
Lorgacre post offlca atation. which
now occupies crowded quarters IN the
McGraw BuildinR. al 2si west Thirty
ninth street, the Federal 0oyernment
has taken a twenty wear lease on the
ten old private dwellinga AT S2S 10 24l
West ThIrty-eiShth Atreet covering "A
plot 2OOxlOo l00 feet wNat of Seventh
avenue. right In the heart Of the newly
established needlework centre, The
rentaI 30 ha ,,oIA %. thn arttra nar,od
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
REPORTS FROM BRooKLYN.

Realty Trust sold for the Arsee Realty
Company a block OF forty-four lots in
the western side of Nineteenth avenue.
between Fifty-hrst and Fifty-second
streets, to the General Paper Goods
Company William A. Gray president.
which will eroct reinforced concrete
warehoune having railrotd siding
Samuel GalitZka sold for Marguerite
Sabbatino and others two story house
with a double garage, 45x100, In the
south side OF avenue L. 55 feet cast OF
East Twenty-first street, Flatbush.
Meistcr Builders, Inc, sold the four
story apartment house, 25x10D, at 33S
Fourteenth street, 10 Antonio Barta-
lotta.
McInerney, KlInck Realty Co., al
brokers sold the three story business
and apartment building. 35x90, at the
northwest corner Of Underhill avenue
and st. Johns place. The premises Ntre
sold for Antonio Sisario to a client for
investment.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 253
Myrtle avenue. a two story and store
nat building. for Edward Ball.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
DUPONT co, LEASES BUILDING
Also Other Leases in the Borough
of Manhattan.


j. Clarence Davies leased for the New
York Real Estate Association TO NJ. L.
Dupont de Nemours Company the build
ing at Thomas street.
Henry Brady leased for the Krim
Realty Corporation at 124-126 West
1hirty-second street. on which they are
making extensive alterations, and will
occupy same as their executive Offices.
and commissary, when completed, a store
to BaSakis Brothers for confectionery.
Pease & Ellnlan leased for the Cruik-
shank Company, as agents. to DR.. W. A.
Bastedo the four story 16 foot dwelling
at l23 East SiXty-second street between
Park and Lexington avenues; also
leased Offices In q Pearl street to L.
Ayulo & Co. and Liberty street for w.
j. Wayte to Alfred s. Brown also leased
apartments in l049 Park avenue for Mrs
G. II. Abbott to T. r. Bush in 146 East
Forty-ninth street to Mrs. NJ. Bonner
and 10 Mrs. e. ~ Jerry, In 81 West
Fifty-eghth street to l.. L. Treadwell, in
I East Forty-ffth street for Mrs. c. H.
Cahan, Jr., to Henry Emmet Jr. in "a
West Flfty-ninth street to Mrs. B. j.
Reugler. In l0l East Seventy fourth
street for c. Mayer to T. r. Davis in
1856 East Seventy-ninth street for Miss
Emile Bullowa TO Richard Emmett, In 81
East NInety-sixth street for the Holly
Realty Company to w. S. Simpkins, in
3S1 Central Park West to Henry La
shanska in 25S Riverside Drive for X.
KJarsgaard TO r. L. Burke, in $50 West
Seventy-thlrd street TO r. A. Stewart, in
50 West Sixty-seventh street for .. b,
Potter to John McReeavy and for r. W.
Rodger to s. Alfred Bennett.
Douglas Gibbons & Co leased for John
II. Randolph a large furnished apart
ment, 969 Park avenue, to Edwin c, Me-
WattV
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

Cleared Aug 4, strs Caldas, Puerto Colom-
biA and Cartagenei DonaS tBrl, Hordeauki
Fort Scott. PortlRndi Aragon, saBua 10
GIandet Ell Capital, New York. Laekawanna
PA, Passed SaES%sS'F So%s Marcu. Hook Aug 4 1910
AM, str Mar Rojo (sp). for New York,
Passed down Reedy Island Del, Aug y
atrS CHARLES M Everest, philadelphia for
vert, do for MarsOilles.
Returned~to Delaware Breakwater Aug y
o:40 AM, str Henry Steers, Philadelphia Tor
Japan land left during the night,
Arrived Aug 4, sohr Henry II Chamber
lain. from Philadelphia for Portland.
Passed up Aus 4, str Sabine sun' Sabine
Passed out Aug !, strg Manchoneal i{Nor(,
Sailed Aug 4, 1i.4o AM, str Isfond (Norl
from christiAnla for Baltimore,-Wind n,
PoRTLANp'' 5' Ne Ne, Aug 90 Arrived tAnd
sailed, schr Nellie Grant, Ellsworth for
New York,
Arrived Aug 3, schr Charles II Klinck
Saco.
Sailed Aug 3, str Hancock county Mobile
Sailed Aug I, schr Gold iluntcr from
Machlas), Pawtucket. n, light partly
PRovIpENcE. RI, Aug - Arrived, str
SAN Francisco Cal, Aug S-Arrivod
strs Persia Meru (Jap), Hong Kong, &C /;
Point Bonita, Baltimore, &c Hyrcania OBJ,
Shanghai; West Henshaw, Manila, &c.
Arrived Aug 3, str Matsonin, Honolulu,
Arrived 4th, str Western Gross, Yokohama,
Sailed Aug Q, str Matoppo OBJ, from Nor
folk for Shanghai.
Sailed 4th, str Yomei MNru Gap), New
York.
SEATTLE, WASH Aug 3-sailed, strs East
ern Importer, Orient via San Francisco,
Robin Hood. South America via British Co
lumbia Rosnlie Mahon, South America via
San Francisco and east coast,
SAVANNAH, Aug 4-Arrived, Htrg City OF
St Louis, New York; Junlata, Jacksonville
land sailed for Baltlmore).
Sailed Aug 4, str Nacoochee. Boston.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 4-ArSlved, schrs Ad-
miral Beatty (Br, BonnAcca Beatrice
Ruatan.
Sailed Aug 4, schr VanlcNr Black, Glen
fuegos.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug I - Ar
rived, schr Whiteway (Br), Norfolk for Port
Greville, Ns,-Wind castcrly, fresh, clear
Choppy sea,
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug S-ArrIyed, y S
Coast Guard cutter Seminole, New York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
QUEENS AND RICHMOND.

Homeseekers will be given an oppor-
tunity to solve their own renting prob
lens this Saturday when Jacob II.
Mayors will offer Mt auction on special
terms on the premises thirty-six houses
and fourteen bungalows at Edgemere,
l. l. Situated directly opposite the Edge
mere station, the property IL located on
Hartman Court. Dckerman. Maple and
Hartman avenues and Beach Twenty
seventh, Twenty-eighth, Thirty-flrst,
Forty-first and Ftrty-third streets.
Cornelius G. Kolff leased for the Bard
Realty Company. Inc, the residence at
46S Bard av.. Livingston, 8. l., to Dr.
Harry Warner Of New Brighton.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

William Westerneld q four story DWELL
Ing, 21xl0O.sh. at aSe West Eighty
eighth street, The new owners will alter
Same into studio apartments, to be ready
for occupancy October 1.
Charles b. Van Valen, Inc. sold for
John p. Peel. as agent for MrA. Mary
II. Merritt the four story dwelling, 20x
100, at SO West Ninety-bixth at, to Mrs.
Margaret Mahr.
Everett N Selxas Company sold a
dwelling at 2eS West llSth st., 1Sx
l0Oll. The sellers, the William A. Hoe
estate. were represented by Messrs, Will
cox a Shelton.
James II. Crulkshank sold through
Lawrence Divizio 3l2 and Sl4 East
Fifty-thlrd street, two three story frame
dwellings, SexlOO, to Matteo Cassamis-
sldma.
Elizabeth Realty Company sold to
Adelaide NJ. Whitney the three story
dwelling at 2l7 West 13Sth st., 17xl00.
Ellen Hayes sold TO Joseph Munna
the three story dwelling at 329 East
Seventeenth st., 2a.2x02.
Maria s. Simpson sold to Ernest
haupt tho three story dwelling at $40
West Twenty-second at, 2oxl00.
l.. A. Moran resold the four story
dwelling at 14S West Sixty-third st.. 1875
NlO06, to Gotthard Scheften.
Hattie J, Ross sold 10 Adele D., Walsh
the four story dwelling at 26 West Sew
enty-ffth st., 21xi022.
Helen v. Creeden bought from MI
chael ]. o'Connor the five story dwell
ing at 2SS West Nlnety-third st.. 1sx725,
Agnes. A. Minford sold to Ethel n.
Gray the four story dwelling at l6 East
F1ftieth at, 21.7x100.
Mason II. Bigelow bought from Neva
II. Sadller the four story dwelling at so
East Seventy-seventh st., 12.6x1022.
William Staryhorn bought from Annie
Howell the three story dwelling 314
West 18Th ST., l9xl0O.
Aida NJ. Purdy sold TO Owen p. Null
doom the three story dwelling. S3x20, at
the southwest corner of Madison av. and
l26th St
Philip A. s. Franklin sold 10 Harriet
l. White the four story dwelling at IL
East Sixty-frst ST., 19X100.6.
John r. Burchlll bought the three
story dwelling at 636 West 16sth st., 1873
Xl0O
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
In SUBURBAN FIELDS.

Douglas s-Gettell in conjunction with
D. A. Trotta. sold for Mrs. Dennis a
three story hotel Mt sos Arnold nv
Point Pleasant. N. j., to Alex Patukls
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold for
Edmund O. Trowbrldge to Rudolph Won
Walden his property at Leets Island.
Guilford, Conn. The property consists Of
about forty acres. The same brokers also
sold for John Magee Ellsworth to Oscar
u. oubelman his property of about two
acres, with a three story dwelling and
ortbulldlngs. on Northfleld avenue,
West Orange.
Horace Parker bought from Maxwell
Smith the Towers, in Fenimore road,
Greenacres, Scarsdale.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
IRONY TRANSACTIONS.

Douglas Gettell in conjunction with
D. A. Trotta sold a dwelling at 3i55
Sedgwick avenue for the Emilio Ferraio
Construction Company. Inc, 10 Mrs. An
ME S. Moore.
Mary Moser sold to Isaac NJ Vein
traub the five story tenement at 422
Willis avenue, 25xl00.
Aaron Appel sold to Adolph Levy the
two story dwelling at l34O Bristow
street. 25x11S.7.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Josephine
b. Hamlln to Ida L. Goltz the vacant
plot, 76x100, on the east side of Grand
avenue, 149 feet south OF 10th street.
upon which the purchaser will erect two
private dwellings.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

EUREKA. Cal, July 20-Arriyed, bark
Olympic, Honolulu.
HONOLULU, July 2s-sailed, strs schod-
dack, Boston and New York via Havana
do Uowing barge Rufus r Wood,
PORT TOWNSEND Wash, July 29-Snicd
ship VIM T Lewis, from Port Gamble for
Cape Town.
PORT FAN LOIS, Cal, July 20-sallcd, str
Lansing, IIilo.
PORTLAND, Nc, Aug 2-ArrIved. tug Not.
ungham, New YORK, towing barge l. & w
No (wil probably leave on return ith, call
ing at Boston for ordors).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 2Q--Cleared
schr Roy Somers, Papeete.
Sailed July 90, str West Notus, Santos &c,
via Seattle
SEATTLE. Wash, July 20--Arrved, motor
ship Coocha (Br, Victoria,
Sailed July 90, str Edmorc, Shanghai, SC,
SAN PEDRO, Cal. July 80 Arrived, str
Delrosa Tacoma, &c, for Antofagas;a.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Prof. Costello Goes to Trinity.

HARTFORD. Aug. 4.--Dr. Harry r. Cos
tello. lecturer in philosophy at Columbia
University, has been appointed Brownell
professor OF philosophy at Trinity Col
lege, succeeding DR. Wilbur NJ. Urban,
who goes to Dartmouth, where he will
be head OF the department OF philosophy.