davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
iiSU PELo sERA NEGRol!

Y de IN COLOR NEGRO FLAMANTR
sierpre Que use T. acrcditada PINTURA
PARA Ell PELO "GORDON' prepars-i6n
cficaz. segara c inoieas!va, facil lie asar-
Sc. pues Sc aplica con el peine, coEaIn-
Pruebe!a hey y convenzase. Precto dc Sna
boLeila con instrucciones comp'c:Rs IN e-
PIANO! sI.50. Su dine-o devuc!to 81 nc que
da saHsfecho. Diriiase AS. :. NOVELTY
co. p. o. Box 30. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
-lOi-
REGlSTRO CIVIL
MATRIMONIOS.

Jose Maria Espinosa y Maria Teresa Bel
TRAN.
Francisco viIlalobos Y Julinra Chavez.
Feline :. Cardenas y Bonnie Gene Bishop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
;OyELAS DlVERSAS.

49,
Bc-.o.Go, Be-,olG.ao : Cacassno. I'm
C-rI.a. Acs1ly-a DU.c.4 mrN!c~uA yoE
10a PeL-o Eastern ...-..........-. 90
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yvE u. Isnlc!D A-taDIE2"o- "a ~
mo. =lle.ou Ge 4GJO .--..-.-. sta
Den C!4lsJsU - CamP@meato o a Mon
- ALsrez- Sensational uoye.a Ge n
toE..al0 ; Gr 2E-Cg, 70. EGuarGo Bias
90. Dos JUrlus vnp~sLalSs En- TEA,
con Ugs,raclcUes Ss.U'
Don G-.JU-e - =. HaGsas.-La U5r4 macs
Ia &c - @,s-a.-.~ esp-A9-@- ~ tN40 ,,
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lido. E-.s,oa .-s-sach -
e DIaa,asje-c. poE S;e's1~o- .-''.- oSc
Emigration. Pc A.iou-o dc Nieu3e 60. Soc
Exp:a..-u. o e. Ma-;ir.o &c una Mad-e $3.50
Z Hiso MalGlto, Po- B2.z-c ....- SOe
! 81 Becs.-g &c O-c, por Braddon .-...... vOc
e MANUSCRIPT &c nj Mac-c. pcr lamar
uue QUO
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e Couplot de IL J-ez ...-............ SOC
q prpsc-:p.o Dc Il Montana .......... V0c
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Ill. EsPoSa y A-cTs. = toa-os .''.'. sSo
Juan -= hr-Crrn. po- J. S8h-t- ope
Ia H.ia ce Moc;ezIaaa - la
L" Br ag5s ..So.5o
Ia Espusa Noa-aGa-S0~c.a Ge moral
s. eu5gcioaag.c aTGumcato, pc! EcERAn-
de- y Gorz&,ez. Dos Eracsos lomos
"S~AgoS " g "A
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Re dos naGrcS. OS=a maestro del te-
ssGcI novelist" Luis dc Val Dos
tumcs -c.a. TrcSuae0re illustrates .... 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

A SO rCu.=ree GO
Aztr te Suscsr Marco
Cs4yz..o &c Amor
81 &.Lo Gs A4seE0-es-
3 cy-La- le Esneca.cas-
is.seruo 1e los
"a h-E &c venus
Ia. arjas i. Champagne.
pT--.- ne,nl.eSn 40 N-GAA
~g~~s- ). tassl los Eo'uSFS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
Trataron de desemabarcarlos.

Fero este Cl;imo no era cleric .
pues los revoIucionarios tan pronto
Sc hicieron cargo del gobiero de Tu-
catdu Sc p~ercataron de que las areas
del tesoro estahan vaCias Y que los
au;ores de Ia d~esaparici6n del dinero
no eran otrns que los mismos en-
BARBADOS momentos antes en- el LAKE
Fo-ville. Embellishments Sc dieron
@rdeu.s de que fueraH desembarca-
dos an;es de cue Sc hicieran 4 n
mar. Dero gracjas al consul america
no. no pUd.eron loSrar sus prop6sttos
pues 81 huque como dejamos dic,;o
era americana. POGO despues sal!an
para New Orleans. nues al Waucout-
t. no ucgJrla haSta d"ntro de alsunaS
Gias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
0BRAS De EMILIO LULA

-asn:ss a SI@oI. S6.
WSgla,5 de ua4 M-er-A =
% Mss.c-.ys lc HA.ssl@ q NJ
- lsorT"A- Us ... g1c
CC,.eLi,-a lie 45s4@s- Jos ;o2oo- ~ ~
r.. Dos lOuaos -....-.- -.
1asaa.eua .sa@t Sa,
,grygs Cusu-oS 4 Ei-oa a. NJ
~ L--.r;.-ta Eugene ko-s5n. : '9nos'StSo
rag--a de Amo-. Dos 'ornos --'SL's'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

g Gobernador de Yucatan.
r. JET" lie Ii Flag, de Merida, de-
sligo IaS;aHtes despues de haher a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
CODiGOS M~EXICANOS.
a 50 rsnaGrss saia "7a-

CONSTRUCTION de iS5- 1900. -. -. o.eo
L0u.sU a-cG.s. Utlclai -.-.-..S s. w
C66lEu &c F-ocsd.m eu-os Females 60. $50
C6diSo de PrcccGiuien;os Females &C.. $50
CSdiEo &c Concrete $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Marcus L. ard, Lifelong
Newark Resident, Is Dead
Son Of Former New Jersey Gov.
ernor Was Director, in Many
Financial Companies

Marcus L. Ward, lifelong resident
of Newark, N. j., and son of Marcus L.
Ward, who was Governor of New Jer-
sey during the Civil War, died Thurs
day night of kidney trouble at the Es-
sex Club, where he had made his home
for several years.
Mr.. Ward was born in 1847 He was
graduated from the Newark Academy
and the Ossining Military Academy,
He was director of the Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance Company, the How
ard Savings Institution, the National
State Bank of Newark and the National
Liberty Insurance Company, Of this
city. He was also member of the
Union League Club, of this city, and
of the Essex Club.
Mr., Wards only living relative is
Dr Moses Kitchen, a cousin, of East
Orange.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at his home, 40 Washington
Street, East Orange, and interment will
be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
S. *. Gummere, Former
American Diplomat, Dies
Once Minister 10 Morocco and
Was Consul at Tangiers Dur
ing Raisuli Trouble

TRENTON, N. j., May 2S-Samuel
r. Gummere, who, for twenty-five
years was Minister to Morocco and for
mer Consul Genera! at Tangiers, died
to-day at his home, Danmark House,
Wimbledon, near London, according to
a cablegram received here tonight by
a brother, Charles t. Gummere. He
also was brother of Chief Justice
William Gummere.
Mr.. Cummcre was Consul at Tan
giors when the bandit Raisuli captured
and Lcld for ransom Ion Perdcaris,
formerly of this city, and MS etepson,
Cromwell Oliver Varley.
Mr.. Gummere was born in this city
silNty-iive wears ago, and since his re-
tlrement from the diplomatic service
had been living in England.
1t was largely through the efforts of
Mr. Gummere that Perdicaris and his
stepson were released, after President
Roosevelt sent his famous message,
"Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead"
Mr.. Gunfmere is survived by two
brothers and four sisters. He was a
bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

encouraging support for the Governor
They said all expenditures had beer
legitimate and that none Of the money
had been paid to any individual to OBJ
tain Lowden support.
Following their statements q resolu-
tion was adopted asking the Senate sub
committee Investigating pre-convention
Presidential campaign expenditure, tc
make thorough inquiry into expendi-
lures in Missouri Of Presidential aspi-
rants so that "alI the facts may be
asccrtaned."
l.. L. Emerson, Lowden's campaign
manager, testifying Monday before the
Senate subcommittee, said $4,000 had
been given to Morse.
After to-day's meeting Morse issued
q statement in which he said some OF
the money was spent on trips he made
to Oklahoma, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Washington in the interest OF
Lowden's campaign. The -~-leeting re-
elected Babler national committeeman
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

together with letter mailed to New
York capitalist asking for subscrip.
tion to wipe out the deficit in Senator
Johnson's campaign committees treas
ury in California.
The friends of General Wood will
see to it that the main facts received
here yesterday are laid before the Sem
ate committee. The Wood men feel that
the Senate committee, under the direc-
tion of Senator's Kenyon, Borah and
Reed. is giving General Wood an un-
fair deal, and they Want all the facts
about Senator Johnsons. campaign put
into the record.
"Thc Johnson Borah people may sing
q different tune before the inquiry is
over" said the Tribunes informant
yesterday. "The California campaign,
with the state organization wholly in
the hands of Senator Johnson and his
friends, cost SS6,00O of which sum
$4,000 was contributed by the 'Old
Guard the enemies Of Senator John
son until he obtained the upper hand
in California.
McSween Accounts for $4,000
"Angus McSween, the Johnson East
ern manager. before the committee ac-
counted for about $1,000 which he
said he had been advised the johnson
men had spent outside of California,
but he declared that he did not know
what had been spent IN California"
Another development in the Califor-
MIA situation was the presence yester-
day az Republican National Headquar-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
MARRIAGES

EASTMAN--GARRETSON-On Thursday
May Il. 1920, at the Chantry of Grace
Church. New York City. by the Rev.
Charles Lewis SIattery. D. D., Henry
Western Eastman and Mary Lloyd
daughter of Garret J. Garretson, of Elm
hurst. Long Island.
ELDREDGE--MEINKE Thursday
brides parents, New York. Estelle s
Meinhen too. Stanley Eldredge.
EN ANs-LEVY- W Evans to Doro-
thy Levy, Thursday, May II. 1920, at
st. Paul's Chapel, city.
DUNHAM--SAENSBUR May %, 1920.
AZ Royal Chapel Savoy. London, Eveliue
Spencer Thompson SALISBURY, daughte.
Of he late William Whitaker Thompson
Of kensington, London, TO Dows Dunhat4
of lrvinston on Hudson. \. Y.
Ware Hall Apartments. Cambridge
Mass. hy Dr. Raymond Calkins. Marlof
Gage. daughter OF y. Willie Gage tc
Henry =. Howell, son Of Mr., and Mrs
Murdock Howell. Of Montelair, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

ters of Raymond Benjamin, chairman
of the California State Central Repub-
lican Committee. Advices from Cali
fornia say that there is intense bitter
ness in the delegation over a trick
worked against the "Old Guard" elo-
ment in the state organization by the
Johnson men.
The story is that when Will II. Hays,
chairman of the national committee,
went to California early las. spring he
got the Johnson and antiJ ohnson men
into one room and effected an agree
ment between them that the "Old
Crocker and Colonel Nj. II. De Young,
should name thirteen of the twenty six
delegates to the Chicago convention
and that the Johnson men should name
the other thirteen. with the under
standing that Mr.. Crocker. the member
of the national committee from Cali
fornia, was to be retained in that posi-
tion.
The johnson men. however, have put
through a deal. it was said yesterday,
to eliminate Crocker by agreeing to
back one of the "Old Guard" men orig
inally named by Crocker against him.
BY this strategy the johnson men con-
troll the delegation, fourteen to twelve.
Another thing which the Wood men
will try to have taken up by the SEN
ate committee is an inquiry into a
story that is circulating on the Coast
concerning an attempt by the Johnson
men to get $4,000 from the Southern
Pacific Railroad as a campaign con-
tribution in the May primary fight.
The story is that one of the johnson
fn a EoI
agcr of the Southern Pacific, and told
him he wanted money for the johnson
primary campaign.
Mr. Scott is reported to have told
the messenger that he would give the
$25, 900 if Senator johnson would unite
in the request for it, and if after he
got the money he would give publicity
to the fact that he had received it.
The. johnson man went away and did
not return.
When State Chairman Benjamin was
asked yesterday at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania about the recurring rumors that
large percentage of the California
delegation would break away from
Johnson after the first ballot, he said
"ln view of the repetition of that
story | desire to say that the Cali
fornia delegates are pledged to vote
for Senator Johnson until he himself
releases them. | wish to say that no
matter who is nominated at Chicago
California will be carried by the Re
publicans by 100000, and if Senator
Johnson is the nominee the Republic
can plurality may be as high as
TOO 00O.''
After comforting with Chairman
Hays of the National Committed YES
terday, Mr.. Benjamin left for Chicago
TO attend the national convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Ten Million
M'AdOO Fund
ToBePr Probed
(Continucd from page onsl

money was never raised, Mr. King told
the committee. Mr.. Hanna, in q
statement last night, said that he
gave only $4,000 to the Wood CAM
paign. He asked to appear before
the committee.
The committee also hns summoned
A. a. Sprague, treasurer at the CEN
tral Wood headquarters in Chicago, to
give detailed statements of the Wood
expense account. Efforts to locate II.
G. Stebbins, of New York, the Eastern
treasurer, have failed. Fred M. Agcr,
of Detroit, who gave $4,000 to the
Wood campaign fund in Michigan, also
has been called.
Planned $1O,0O0,000 Fund
Louis j. Lang was examined at length
regarding various articles 1.-THE New
York American" has published alleging
that a big business combination, asso-
ciated with which were Bernard NJ
Baruch, Henry Morgenthau, Cleveland
II. Dodge, Charles r. Crane and others,
had undertaken to nominate Mr. Nc
Adoo. In the articles it was said that
conference of the executive commit
tee of the Democratic National Com
September and that Mr.. Baruch pro
posed that, if they would drop Palmcr
and take up McAdoo, he would under
take to raise a campaign fund of $40,
100000 for the party.
Asked where he got the information,
Mr.. Lang said from persons connected
with the campaigns of Governor Ed
wards Of New Jersey and Governor Cox
of Ohio. He said he treated as conf
Dental matters that came to him from
politicians, and public men, and that
when this information reached him he
believed it. He would not reveal the
names of his informants, he said, but
insisted he had been told that $5,O0O,-
600 fund was to be raised in behalf of
McAdoo. zone of Governor Edwards's s
managers, and also a member of the
Democratic National Committee who
was with him at the time, told me
that" said Lang.
Amazed ut Baruch's Testimony
Mr.. Lang sad the Cox and Edwards
people were amazed at the testimony
of Mr. Baruch that there was no Nc
Adoo organization and that he had
nothing to do with a McAdoo move
ment. The CoX-Edwards people had
asked Mr.. Lang to get the facts about
the big McAdoo fund before Senators
Reed, Kenyon and Borah
Pressed for details, Lang said that
W. B. Jameson, assistant treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee,
had told him of plan he had formed
to raise a campaign fund Of $40 100000
He understood Jameson was for Nc
Adoo
"There was some quarrel about the
feasibility of this Jameson plan," con-
tinued Lang, $50 Thomas l.. Chadburnc
was called in, he being the man cred
tied with raising the S2,O00,OO0 Wilson
fund in 1916. Mr.. Chadburne and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Johnson Said
ToHaveS Spent
$4,000 i'm Cal.
New York Delegate Receives
Letter Mailed to Capital
ist Asking Subscription
to Wipe Out Deficit
northumberland
Wood Men Say General Is
Getting Unfair Deal; Ask
All Facts Be Recorded

Senator Hiram W. Johnson's sup
porters are said to have spent $4,000
to beat Herbert Hoover in the Califor-
MIA primaries on May a, concerning
which nothing was brought out before
the Senate committee in Washington
this week
Documentary proof was received yes
terday bv New York delegate to the
Chicago convention giving the details
of the cost of the California campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
FRANK 3. MANSFIELD

Frank b. Mansfield, for thirty years
connected with the w. L. Douglas and
Emerson Sho companies as New York
sales representative, died yesterday af-
ter short illness at his home 314
West Forty-sixth Street. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted tomorrow at
1880 a. m. at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty sixth Street. In
terment will be in Stamford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Obituary
STUYVESANT GIBSON

Stuyvesant Gibson, seventy-fve, of
500 East 163d Street, the Bronx, suf-
fered an attack Of heart disease Thurs
day night while walking at Elder and
Westchester avenues, the Bronx. He
died before The arrival Of a physician.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
DEATHS

ALEXANDER-Jame of 43o West 1l6tr
st, May 27, 1920. aged rs years. Fu
neral private.
AILEN-Entered into life eternal or
Thursday. May 27. 1920. b Huntington
Allen. in the Goth year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence. 37G
Grand aV., brooklyn, on Sunday. May
30 at 1880 p, m.
BLACKHAM~On May ~. 1870. Job w
Blackhan. Funeral services at his late
residence, 4o2 Ocean ave. Flatbush Sat.
urday. at 2S0 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
|. L. u. Officers Reelected

INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-Tabulation
of incomplete returns on the election
of officers of the International Typo
graphical Union indicates that Marsden
G.. Scott, president, and the other in
cumbents have been reelected over an
independent ticket headed by John Nc
Parland of New York, it was said here
to- daV
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
REV. EDWIN POND PARKER

HARTFORD, Conn, May 28.-Thc
Rev. Dr.. Edwin Pond Parker, active
pastor Of the South Congregational
Church from 1850 until 1912, and pastor
emeritus since the latter year, died to-
day at his home in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
EDW ARD PENNOCk

DUNELLEN, N. J., May Esd
ward Pennock, aged fifty-nine, for many
years engaged in the drug business
here, died to- day. He was born at Pine
Grove, Pa He is survived by wife
and three children
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
lanes OSBORNE WRIGHT

FAIRFIELD Conn, May 2S.-James
Osborne Wright. widely known as an
authority on books and art works, died
last night at his home here at the age
of SeVenty-tWO
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Missouri Leaders Used
S32, 900 Of Louden Fund
Delegation to National Conrer,-
ton Asks Senate Committee
TO Make q IH0yough Fnouiry.

ST. LOUIS, May 2a.-Jacob L. Bah
Ter, Republican national committeeman
from Missouri, and f. L. ("Iiv") Morse:
of Excelsior Springs, admitted at a
meeting here to-day of the Missouri
delegation to the Republican National
Convention that. they had received
S5-,00j OF the &owden Presidential
campaign fund, and had expended it
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
DEATHS

Katherine Filkins. widow ~ y q 1sfs
Miller. OF Hillsdale. Colurnbia phsn
New York. Services at the 81 eoaH'y
ins ine, vest y. End Presbyterian "crPsl cPsl
day, May %. at p. m. Int.sn ,i On Sats,
MOORE-Tn Now York ci,v
day, May rs. 1920. John 6 NJ" M "een.,
6Sd year. Funeral services s.'.s. ~ % II ks
aence OF Mrs Fl. II. BrickeH W..fst xns ~
99n Nav aye' ~ " yqed eSt"ooc' y j. on satv,,.a.i
ieays Jersey city. Ere depot, =, ,sFsa'
MORGAN Nay 2s. Mar,
u heAne1. beloved wife og Ia, rs
a. n"r residence. 249 East ga s,oFss' >,
neral on Saturday at-e 29 a - y
st. whrre solemn requiem ,s.,eaEsi
be offered for tho rep9sa ~ as7
NEWELL-Frank. May y rvp
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway ~ 'S &C.. n
SUNDAY =. nI. - sSta
O'EON>OR M -. afse~
bsSs bsnd E@"sF9 IF Ga,be-.-c L, .9co1HoT beloys4
Mofet Funeral from mis- la,e -a.,, ir
734 Ean Nest ave Bronx on 7sSasa, s.a
vt - n. NJ Mass ~ ra11ia,, 's--s'
thureh of our LAZY of S9lacs :.
a. IN. Internsent -. Esyn.ond,,
PARCHFN-Fn,erel int, ~o.,
day, May 2s. Ecnrie,ta 'J per. en "edrs |
HenkeJ. beloved VIZ ae [,,!,t, a,rcheh laaE
en-. in her 5oth vea- En Imam Pa.c.
late residence. IS ~ H. fiisfsi nion ron b |
Saturday. MAJ -. a. 2 ~ ~ 1tisos q.
at Wooalawn Cemetery ''' 4htsfHsa |
POPE-Mrs. Ada Brooks. wife ~ .h. I
May 8. Memofia 7 via 'r ssssns ,r.,i Car
in The Congregationai caGrcb sg h''' Fst ss =,
ton. Conn. sunday. Ma 40 ,t sfn'aE
Train leaving New YoTk - ,
~,u arrive IN Hartford in tim. -
Ton, TON.
RaEN-At n" residence Of his -,o,...
ln-law, Mrs Joseph T. Munn
9range. X J. on Weanesdss,y1. IN Nav A'
1y2e Dr. Frederik Koipin RAW ',S4 vro.., |
s...a s2r at @ the Royai Agricultural Co cs,'a ~
opehhas4n. D7ilii a't Funeral prfYs,.
REED--On May - lse0 Ey u
Funeral service a. his iate resjJe,tle' i.e'
Adams 81, Mount Vernon. y. Y s....
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

Op priJ y
OF Michael and mother Of Tohn I ana
Anna C. Connicker. Funeral from her
late residence. ~ Varick st: thence to
st. Alphonsus's Church. West Broadway
Saturday, May ~, at 10 a. IN. Inter
ment Calvary.
DnNSEIIY--On Nav 81 1920 John 7
beloved husband Of Sadie Lee Donneily
rrinn ,rohi, Notice of funeral bern
after. ''-0 l4''9' al
Dr- RO1s-ra,rAs r. D, T,ois for,,o- Min
ing in this CIV AZ thn age of siytv-nina
1,nnerai a+ bis %or,a in I4ailsteaG Ps
Saturdav afternoon' 21-'' - 4i''''''eaO' a.
,,,.1r,r.
0enS enS @ 81 the mark Tath9e 90 horaay
ton Of devoted service smass will bn
offered Saturday, May 20. at Q a. m.
at the church Of our sur Lady Of Lourdes' u les
Miss Jane A. Duffy one OF the founders
Of the association and for many years its
treasurer, The. members of the associa-
tion, tho relatives and friends of the
deceased are respectfully invited TO be
present.
DVRHAM-May 27 1920, Sarah ]. Dur
Wot5oGsf En1sconaI cbrrnh dfo,a
ST and A,,stardal7' ave Saturdsy IA 81
q. IN. Members of Fordhanl ~ f.
Church invited.
.\-Wt}l;a,o rr,rcis balovea GO, of
Jnhn ami Bridsnt trqan ,nea NfcNail,-1
nati,,a Of Rushlgav DTo,no6 f-oI,,t, rs =
common, Ireland. Funeral from his late
residonno ZOO Vest 5ist 81 Snndav = :
p. M nterment Calvary.
FKIEDMAN-On Nav 27. Jacob ] Fried
nan, in his 18th wear beloved husband
Milton, Doris and MurieI. brother Of Mrs
Sarah Wnliinrtnr A,ron and nat,i1
TredInan ana Mrs. Raw Kanzer Ma
"a a. 'l''S = ~. W. :, ~ it ="
asisana -, ~, ~
As+nria nner,! eundaV ,nSrnin[,
Intornept Tindan Mi rSa,~aferv '''''7
.,'.-i 4'i''0'' 'i'i' 'ei
BNoN-Breckcnhridge StuyNesant Glib
son, suaaehly' May -. Notce OF lu-
GOLDING--On May 27, at her residence.
So Bay 23d st, Bath Beach, Ethel Lor-
raine. beloved daug htar of Edwin s
Golding ana Eleanor C. Mahon, Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
cross -Cr Hta,. 90 ,.,a,,.+ c,.oa. bo,o,.,,
h.I1 ~ Nus - 9sc 80 - 80 ' ~
I, IIr"'.,' ~ ; tia,I peth t'i "sS '"ee a. a.
i.iI HI ms '"'T az
i1a !Rron%' Fnnerai sat,urday rate,i
~, ~ = ~ 1iat i! pa Dd' ulsi@S me- me-
o,,!o f,oTme = Il" >e"'0'o'F N'i"'Y oii'l'
HATZEi-On Wednesday, May IS, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
rnE woopLAwN CEMETEHi

z5Sd st BY Harlem Train and os
Lots of small si-.- TOR Ss le
once. - East z3d ST. n l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

John w. syon O. odsst h ,.F, Es,d EeOa9m,ss, cal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

ho1 hN-C'q ~, Ihursdht. Nay 81, a.,.-
lingering illness. az 10 Hanpton p,..i
Brooklyn. Anna Christina. hsi.,.,
daughter % the iate James /. and g5,'
beth Rogers and beloved sis,e- ~ i.t
!. Dr Hugh and Ras mary Rogar. u.
Ais. p li1abeth l.. Hayson Not +
funeral hereafter '' f.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
SkiDMORF

N-FIl Ff--'TN My =, FTIlGeJ WIDOW
Peter Smith ana mother Of John
Thomas A. Harry a. Mary A an
Katherine \. Foley at her resilena
ISL Coney Island ave. Brooklyn sasr
requiem mass Saturday morning
O'Clock. at St Rose q Lima CAurcl
ParkVille ave. uesr Ocean Parawa
Brooklyn. Iuterlnen- Calvary Ceme.eg
At.taN,nbilf rGrr-ga
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
TIiORNE-

THORNE-On MAJ =. 1920. Eliza
Thorne. in the S9th wear Of her az
Funeral services al her late resileae
l33 West 7ith ST, on sunday, Nay Z
az 3 ,. III. lnterment at Greenwe'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
WILLIAMS

at her late residence. Gas Macon v,
Brooklyn, Elizabeth c., oeioVe5h :
Of Roger NJ Williams and mo'STsl T6,.s
Ethel NJ. and the ate Rufus a
OF funeral hereafter.