davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

to attend the Grange conference that will be held at Boston the latter part of this week, will not do so. Miss Elizabeth Tleineman of the Visiting Nurse station has returned from a two weeks vacation. Miss Shanley who filled her place will re- turn to New Haven.
 John Pelton and Harry ZickwaIl have left for a short trip to Boston, Mass.
 Pianos Victrolas, records c. L.. Pierce x Co.,, New Britain, opposite monument ,-adVt.
 WANTED-One two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. O. E. Brewer, II Camel St, Plainville.
 11-9-1 ak
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
Will Conclude Days Activities at Grange Hall
FINED $50 IN TOWN COURT
Man Intoxicated on Cider, Never Drank Bcforc-Auto Collities With
 Horse and wagon-orciai opening ' of Highwny-Bcrlin Bits.

Final plans for the celebration to be held Armistice Day are rapidly be- ing whipped into shae. A gang of men wcre busy this morning building a platform from which the speech mak- ing will be done. This is being added Go the veranda on the south side of the hotel. tn which the postofIlce ls situated. Tho services will take place on this side of the hotel as there is not room to aceomm odate the crowd which Is expected. on the other side where the memorial Ls located. By making this addition to the vernnda it will be possible for those participating In the celebration to be placed here. 4 The school children have been prac- tieinE for the. past few days in the part that they will take.
 Az a fitting climax to the celebration which Is being held in connection with the dedication of the war memorial. some of the young men of the town arc arranging for dance to bc held in Grange hall in the evening. It is "a N5e q public affair and as there will be many visitors in the town that day n good crowd Is expected. IL is hoped that a great many will attend and in that way wind up one of Inc biggest days in the history of Berlin. Me Keon's orchestra has been secured tb furnish tho music.
 No expense has been spared in making this occasion the best in the history Of tho town. The committee has appointed R. O. Clark Of East lIcrlin to Do marshal of the day. It will be his duty ta sec that order ts kept about the grounds during the celebration and to divert all traffic sn that it will not interfere with the proceeding of tho services.
 Oniciai Opening of Highway. According to tho monthly bulletin of Tho Automobile club of Hartford tho stretch of tho state highway. known as the Berlin Turnpike. will be official iy opened on November IS. fin ample time to care for the heavy trafnc of Inc big football crowd which will be bound for New Haven on the goth. The new stretch of road is built of concrete and Is twenty two feet wide and about eight miles long. With the completion of this section there is now continuous hard surface road way from tho asaehusctts state line to Now York, The highway was built for automobile tranlc but the uutoists are warned that this new piece of road way is not to be used for a speedway and that tho state highway depart ucnt will look after all those who try to usa it for a race track.
 Fined $50 m Court.
 Charles Omhnouski. Of Kensingvon. was lined $50 and costs in the Be'Iin
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
COUGHS !;;;: $; *: ::;; ..;,:, :.: ::. ,.:.. - swallow small pieces of vI9GlkS,$
 OOer v Million yars Used Yeorly
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM

'I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called cures and I have read about Uric Acid until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my hands wero so SOTO and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as we'll attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid Of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment sup posed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mir. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism. other disor- ders. and recover his strength from ''The Inner Mysteries" now being dis tributcd free by an authority who de- voted over twenty years to the scien- titic study of this trouble. If any read CT of "The Herald wishes The Inner Mysteries of Rheuma tism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send q post card or letter to H. r. Clearwater No. S33-B Street, Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer. cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflict- ed friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whateyer
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your pain from or three days, if the corn has not dropped ofr take hold with your fingers and lift it off as easily as you peel Dananal iou never enjoyed such instant, delightful relief from corn misery. you never used anything so perfect as "Gets-lt." It
 "gets.it" costs but trife at any drug store. Money back guaranteed. Mfo. py E' Lawrence Co.,. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

Sold in New Britain and recommended as the worlds best remedy by The Clark and Brainerd Co, CroweHs Drug Store, Sterling Pharmacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
DRAMATIsTs NOT UNIoNIzED.
Vote TO Reject Invitation to AMI
late with Actors Equity.

Leading dramatists have definitely
declined to support the idea. fostered
by the Actors Equity Association. that
playwrights' union be established A,
n meeting Thursday Mt the Hotel Astor
OF the Dramatists' Guild Of tho Authors
League II was voted. after an address
by John Emerson. president Of the
Equity. not to accept the invitation OF
that organization to the dramatiets 70
affiliate with them.
IL also was voted 20 lay on the table
n proposition To affiliate directly with
the American Federation OF Labor. IN
huence to bring this about had been
welded by some members OF tho E,oni,v
IN view Of the friendship OF members
OF the dramatists body for the actors
during the strike last year. However
when the suggestion was made that
union players appear only in PLAYS nv
union playwrights considerable opposi-
ton developed on the part of the writer's
They also were induced to take their
stand against such unlonism IN view ~
the recent granting to them by the pro-
ducing Managers Association ~
standard contract setting the minimum
royalties 20 be paid. regulating the for
eign and motion picture rights 10 n
play and providing for an arbitration
committee for disputes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
$500 MUSIC PRIZE GOES
TO MORTIMER WILSON
Wins Award in Hugo Riesen-
field Overture Competition.

Mortimer Wilson of 651 West l69th
street was yesterday awarded the $500
prize offered by Hugo Riesenfeld for
the best American overture. The award
was made at the Rialto Theatre after the
orchestra. under the direction of Mr..
Riesenfeld. had played the three COM
positions which survived out OF the
eighty-five manuscripts submitted. The
decision OF the jury was unanimous In
favor Of Mr.. Wilson's composition,
which was entitled "Mardi Gras.' and
sent in under the pseudonym or "Mardi
Graa"
The jury consisted of Artur Bodanz-
ny. Victor Herbert. q. q. Sonneck. Carl
peis. representing q. Schirmer; Ed
ward Flack. former assistant conductor
az the Metropolitan; Josiah EURO. d.
rector OF the New School OF Opera and
Ensemble Victor Wagner. conductor OF
the Criterion Theatre orchestra Fred
erick Stahlberg. conductor OF the Rivoli
orchestra, and Lion Vanderhcim. con-
ducior az the Rialto.
Mr., Wilson was born i'm Iowa in 1876
Ills suite From My Youth" was played
by the Philharmonic at Carnegie Hall
IN November 20. 1918. with the COM
POSER conducting. II was also played by
the Los Angeles Orchestra and IN At
ianta IN 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Mr. and airs John a. prcxci are clos
iaE FairhoIm and leaying for New York
frf a SHORT stay before sailing Tor Eu-
rope a. remain Cor tho winter
NJ end Mrs. stuart Duncan have re-
turned fo Wonniecrcst for The close o.
the week and have AZ thclf house A.
guests Capt nnd Mrs Allan Dyson Per-
rios ~ ENGLAND. for whom they viii
aive dinner saturday evening.
Mi4H Amy Narnum. who has been In
Europe ainne June returned yesterday
ana u af ere faForrn cottage
Mrs W rarimir neRham VIII close
her rHtaHe in Red Cross avenue on
Nnndoy and a. 90 nor Park avenue
home ~ View N0rk
Mr and Mrs VI STORES Wells have
arrived nt Chetwndo Pr the autumn
season after being in Europe since
july
Miss Ethel King who arrived from
Europe on ths impprator ~ visiting
Mr and Mrs George Gordon King m
Oakwood Terrace
Mrs Froderirk Pearson wiz close
AuEicara to-day and leave for View
York
Mrr TamcH ~ TAYLOR tns arrived from
New YORK AMI - az the Mucnchlnger
klnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
CRANE WILL GIVES BULK
OF ESTATE TO FAMILY
Numerous Public Requests
Also Are Announced.

PiTTsFIELD, Mass. oct. s.-The Will
OF former Senator w. Murray Crane OF
Dalton, filed for probate here to-day
makes numerous public requests AMI
also requests 10 various individuals
IArticularly IN Dalton. The will was
drawn December 10. 1917. and modified
by codic.ls dated March IS. 1918. and
Juno 3, 1920. No bond showing the
amount Of the estate has been fled.
To Mrs. Josephine y. Crane. the
widow, S750,000 is given outright and
The life income from a trust fund Of
9L0OO 600. which Is 10 be divided at her
death among her children. Stephen.
Bruce and Louise. Mrs. Crane also gets
all personal effects In the Dalton home
and the life use OF the home. which
viii pass at her death To the three chill
Oren.
Trust funds Of $3.50. 900 each are pro-
vided for tho sons. stephen and Bruce.
and one Of $500 900 for Louise
Two-thlrds Of the testator's interest
IN the property and business Of Crane
y Co. Y. & W. NJ. Crane. Old Berkshire
NILS Company and the Dalton Power
Company, except several specified par
GELS OF real estate. Is bequeathed in
trust to the trustees under the will for
the benefit of the sons, stephen and
Bruce.
In case Of their death before reach
inE the age of 81 years their interest is
70 go to Winthrop NJ. Crane, Jr.. who
Is also authorized to manage the inter-
ests Of his youthful brothers in the bust
ness until they reach the age Of 25
years.
Winthrop NJ Crane. Jr, receives
legacy Of 100000 and is made resld-
uary legatee. Trust funds of $50, 600
each are created for his children.
The specific public requests totalled
$665.0O0 including the following for the
town of Dalton: S25. 900 for the public
library 0000, of which $4,000 shall
be expended in adjoining the local Gene
terry $4,000. the income Of which is to
be expended by the school committee for
special educational work: the testator's
half interest in Pine Grove Park, 10 be
used as a public playground and recrea-
ton park 100000 for erection OF
community house for the inhabitants OF
Dalton and trust fund Of 100000 for
its maintenance.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Dalton is given $4,000 the
First Congregational Society of Dalton,
$4,000 the House of Mercy Hospital.
the Berkshire County School for Grip
pied Children the Berkshire County
Home for Aged Women. all in Pitts
field. and the Pittsfield Anti-TubercL-
losis Association, $4,000 each william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
CUBAN GIRL LOSES
S15,OOO,OOO FIGHT
Referee Reports That Pretty
ConsuelO CarraraS Was Not
Wife Of ArOcena.

The report on the claim Of Consuelo
Carraras, pretty Cuban. TO the 49,
100000 estate Of Rafael Arocena. a po-
litical refugee from Mexico. who died
In June, 1919 Mt the Hotel Plaza, filed
yesterday IN the Surogate's Court by
Louis o. Van Doren. referee. OF 81 Mas
sau street. revealed an amazing side to
the aged mans life. In addition to
denying the Cuban woman's claim made
on the ground that she was Arocena's
common law WIFE, the referees report
stamps one of the exhibits put forth to
substantiate the claim as n rank for
gerry" and suggests that 1t might be
worthy OF the attention of the Police
Department and District Attorney.
Arocena's life, as revealed in the
evidence ohtaind by the referee was
spent entertaining women, maintaining
them in lavishly furnished establish
ments in some instances. and otherwise
disposng OF money at a remarkable
rate
The Cuban woman told the referee
she is a member OF q wSii known family
IN Havana. Cuba, and that she received
her education in a convent AT Halifax,
n. $. She is a linguist in addition to
having other accomplishments Her
mother, It is said. lives now in Montreal,
where she is known as Filomena Cor
Tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

The Countess 81 Portsmouth ~ Eng
land. widow Of the sixth Earl OF Ports
mouth, has been entertained ~ several
events this week by officials Of the Ma
tional Board OF the Young Women .
Christial Association. whose guest she
was during her stay IN New York city.
Lady Portsmouth until recently mas oeeh
the national president OF the Young
women's Christian Association In Great
Britain. Mrs. James 5. Cushman gave
a luncheon Tor her on Tuesday az tho
Colony Club Mrs. r Coleman du pont
entertained for her on "wednesday noon
al the Bankers Club. and she was the
guest OF Mrs John H. Rockefeller. Jr,
on Wednesday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ELECTRICAL SHOW
TO HOLD ARMY DAY
Commanding Officers of
Eastern Posts to Attend.

Ideut.-Col. Robert Loghry, who ls in
charge OF the Signal Corps exhibit at
the Electrical Show in Grand Central
Palace, announced yesterday that Mon
day will be Army Day and that spc-
cial programme has been prepared.
Major-Gen. Robert Lee Billiard who
is in command of the Department Of
the East accompanied by his staff and
commanding officers Of various posts
near by. have been invited 10 attend.
Invitations have also been sent TO Sec
rotary Of War Baker. Gen. Pershing
and Gen. Peyton Marsh.
Three hundred students will come
from the Signal Corps school at Camp
Vail New Jersey. arriving at the Bat
terry by steamboat, where they Will dis
embark, and being joined by others
will drive to Grand Central Palace in
army trucks. Governors Island Band
will play during the afternoon and
evening.
The Electrical Show continues TO
draw large crowds. One Of the inter-
esting features discovered by many
Yesterday Is the photograph which
plays ten records. removing them and
placing new one in position auto
matically until all have been played.
The bakery was in operation, turning
out appetizing looking brown loaves'
and the iceless refrigerator as well as
the various heating apparatuses Tor
small rooms attracted throngs. me
exhibit will continue all next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Miss Ada @. Titus
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. T. II. Mcclure
Wedding Service in Church of
AscensiOn-Bridegroom in
Navy During War.

N che church ~ the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and Tenth street yesterday,
Miss Ada Gibson Titus. daughter 81
Dr. ana Yrs Edward codding;on Titus
% "a wesi Eleventh street. was mar
rled % M- Thomas Harvey Mcclure.
a nephew 81 Mr. = :. Mcclure. by the
Rev. Dr Percy stickney Grant
Tae bride wore gown Of white satin
and chiffon combined with silver lace
and futile veil Tho br:1ai attendants
were Mrs. Hamilton webb and Mrs.
Robert q. Clarke. Mr.. samuel s. Mc-
Clure 30 Was hts brothers best man.
The uEhers we're Messrs Robert n. Nc
Cure. another brother. Hamilton Webb.
Robert 70. Clarke and Hendlcy X. CALI
away. There Was no reception.
Tho bridegroom Was in the Aviation
Corps og the Naval Reserve during the
war After the armistlce he was with
Herhert Hoover IN Northern France.
when they return from wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure VIII i've IN
THIS city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
WEDDING CROWNS
SCHOOL ROMANCE
Miss Gertrude S. Sampson
Married to Capt. Kinney.

\ romance that started during youth
:ul school days in Mount Vernon, n. Y,
and continued through later college
years at Cornell eliminated yesterday in
tbe marriage OF Miss Gertrude Sargent
Sampson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Sampson of 251 South Fifth avenue,
Mount Vernon. TO Capt. Bertram York
Kinney of that city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Bartholow in
the First Methodist Church OF Mount
Vernon.
Both were members OF the same grades
~ the primary. grammar and hign
schools. Both then went to Cornell
where Miss Sampson received the degree
~ Bachelor of Science. She is a de-
scendant of the Rev. Richard Manner
father OF the famous Cotton Mather.
The bridegroom, who is son OF Mr.
w. +. Kinney, cut short his college career
20 enter the army in August, 1871 wnen
81 the age of 90 he received commission
ci captain in the infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ENGAGEMENT a~~oUNcED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John illn IeWett OF
plainfield. y. j.. announce the engage
menf OF their daughter, Miss Bessie
Rosewear JeVett 20 Mr.. Jack freed
Scheetz az Wyncote. Pa, and loho-
hama. Japan.
avenue announced yesterday the engage
ment OF her daughter Miss currie nuke
Mathews. 60 Mr. Francis HigEin~on
Cabot, Jr.. son OF Mr. ard AIRS Francis
Higginson Cabot ~ - East seventy
fifth street. Miss Mathews was intro
duced TO society last winter and Was
Interested In the activities Of the junior
League. She rs the only daughter OF
the late Wilbur Knox Mathews ana
granddaughter 81 the late Gen. Basil
Duke. OF Louisville Ky NJ Cabot
was graduated from HgrNard ~ 1917
md served az a Junior lieutenant ~ the
navy during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
JOHN DENNIS sIEHAN.

John Dennis Mehan. a singing teacher
well known in New York musical circles.
and the founder Of the Mehan School or
Vocal Art. died yesterday in his apartrs
ment in the Carnegie Hall studios. Mr..
Mehan founded the Mehan School here
in lsSG. he was born in Conway Mich,
March I. 1S47, and received his musicai1
education under both American ans
European masters.
lie married in 1855 Miss Caroline r.
Cotharin Of Detroit. who survives hira
lie leaves also two brothers and sig-
ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
DIVORCE SUIT STARTS
SERIES OF ACTIONS
Hudnut Relative Enmeshed
as He Seeks Decree.

NNHAHN VI HE iAi.kALN
d'cAan. Oct Events shaped them
tf sw ruy MA bcwilderingly about
-lFene al Beais, stepson OF Alexander
,4'fA"n tuduut. wealthy New York per-
lti"fr to-day when he appeared before
'f.llt Judge seaman 20 divorce his
vac, Aii'r because OF her alleged love
.tl.air with Tod sloan, Internationally
krovn Jockey
Later Mr. Beala found himself in the
custody az the sheriff. facing inprfs-
'hfn'nt on a body execution for evading
payment q a court Judgment and also
IatAis tne prospect on again being sent
O. itil ~ contempt Of court.
with Howard Brundage his attorney
MI teais. accompanied by his young
son and O. nurse. testified before Judge
seaman that he was married 10 Mrs
Allc" Reals Ia July 1919 and that She
icii lin the following October at Kan
shs CITY 10 go with Tod sloan Mrs
Ella Woodward OF New York deposed
lnat she had seen Mrs. Beals living with
Mf sloan at IS Buena Vista avenue
New York, and that she was known as
Mrs sloan"
Then J. J Hoch entered the court
room and charged that a client. John
Fahle, lost $3.50 in a lightning call
culator' business deal with Mr.. Beals
Two years ago. Mrs. Fable obtained
judgment
We have been looking for him ever
since" said Mt Hoch.
Tho toubles OF Mr.. Boals were not 10
end there. however. on information
supplied hy Mr. Hoch. Judge Seaman
recalled Mr. Besls 20 tho witness stand.
tie had testified under oath that for
year preceding the filing OF his divorce
action he had been resident az Illinois.
II this is disproved Mr.. Beals IL sub
Jet 20 contempt Of court for giving
fictitious evidence
II was said also that the latest Mrs.
Beals was his seventh wife
Mr.. Bcals. however. denied both state
mcnts.
1lll issue statement when this
thing clears up" he said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Miss Margaret Nirriu daughter ~ NJ.
and Mrs William y. Nirrin 81 Charles
street. New Rochelle. became the bride
81 Mr.. Earl Leroy Temple, son ~ Mr.
and Mrs. George ~ Temple ~ Holyoke,
Mass. last evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev NJ J. Larkin
ana was followed by reception AZ the
home Of the bride Miss May Connolly
% Pelham Manor WAS bridesmaid. MT
George y. Temple. Dr., WAS bcsf man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.


AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Essex sedan, 1920: car number 9 A7l991; II
cense Conn $3.50; Goodyear all weather
tires; car painted standard green. stolen
October or from tombstone Garage, 263
West Goth ST.. New York. Communicate
with +. L. HOPWooD. % John &. New
York city. Telephone Beekmau s9S7.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
REWARD.
Ford sedan. 1920. No. 42216I2. Properly of
Mr. Sol Brill, 1873 broadway; stolen October
:, 3 Z. NJ. IN front Of Strand Theatre, New
York city. Communicate with l.. r. HOP
WOOD, - John St. New York city. Telc-
phone Beekman s9s7.
A REWARD viii be paid FOR Information
leading To recovery OF 1920 Buick. dark blue
No. js34lG, motor 30. js2736. license no.
29717 n Y. G92W: Initials :. 9. on both
doors; stolen rom ooth y. an" bfo$4Wa y;;
New York city, October q. between g:43 and
1915 A. NJ. SHERWOOD ADJUSTING
BUREAU, 6s william St John aGi6
Lost.
Certificate No. 1871 for 80 shares OF the
stock OF the Corn Exchange Bank. issued 70
Castor Plaintiff and bearing date July 10TH.
1920 Same was enclosed IN n registered let
ter addressed 70 l0l West 5ith s., which let
ter was apparently lost IN the mail Any ono
obtaining knowledge thereof VIII please com
municate with the Corn Exchange Bank. 10
William St. New York city.
LOST-Certiflcate No C235S4 for 10 shares
stock. registered in name OF Mrs. Margaret
DAILY; transfer has been stopped and all
parties are warned against negotiating
same. Finder please notify CLARK. CHILpS
& CO., 1866 Broadway. New Work. city.
LOST-On October g. between West Engie-
wood station and Engiewood. y. j.. lady
black travelling dressing bag. fitted with sill
Yer toilet articles. engraved with crest and
monogram "B n. n" reward. o 724
Herald. $50 B'woy
LOsT-At Penn station. sam and 7th az
October Z. IN ladies' room. black leather
nurse, lavender silk lining. containing money
and personal property. Reward n returned
10 Mrs +. G.. PERSCN. 563 Walnut st.,
Elizabeth y. j.
/. OST--Monday morning. October =. between
Peekskil and Fishkill. y. y, a black grip:
had tag attached with Leland Hotel. Lex
ington. Ky. So reward given. r. II
HENRY, Waterbury. VT
LOST Yesterday around 33d st. or subway.
brown leather pocketbook containing Si5.
Please return 90 owner. $40 w. 1J6th st.
Apt ~.
LOST-In taxi Thursday night. lace lunch
cloth photographs: reward. Schuyler 22o7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
SOCIETY Ar THE THEATRES.

In the audience az the Globe last night
60 see Zip TOP" were Mrs Alexander
Harvey Tiers. Mr. and Mrs. r. Towar
bates. Miss Bertha q. Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Nreeland. Jr Mr.. and
Mrs Philip l.. James Miss Elizabeth
James Alr. and Mrs George a. Hughn.
.fr. and the Messrs. clark r. and George
A. HUM tth
~ GOOD Times" in tho Hippodrome
were Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Low. Mr.
and Mrs George q Smith saw The
Night Boat" az the Liberty
Mr. and Mrs Percy r. pyne had
friends Boz "a box az thu Plymouth 90 sec
Little Old New York
one time Gov. tnarics g. Whitman
rnd r. party ~ cieht saw Enter
MADAME" "a the Fulton Others there
Included Mrs Frank ~ Noycs and Mr..
a. a. C0rncM Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
MnS. u. u. PILAND.

Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs Etelka Berrlan Piland.
wife OF Lieut.. Lynch Pland, U. s. A..
al Manila, +. J., on September !. in her
twenty-ffth year Mrs Piland was
graduated from the Ely School. Green
wich, Conn. on her eighteenth birth
day and was married TO Lieut.. Plland
in May 1919 at st. Johns Church,
Iarchmont Manor, n. Y.