davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Many Attend
Waldorf Dance
For Miss Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Strong
Entertain for Debutante
in Roof Garden Suite:
Midnight Supper Served
Miss Valentines Debut
Mrs. H. Mex. Ferriday Also
Introduces Her Daughter
at a Home Reception

Mr.. ard Mrs. Theron R. Strong gave
large dance last night in the roof
garden suite of the Waldorf
for Miss Isabella Wood, the debutante
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George E.
Wood, of this city. The guests num-
bered between fve and six hundred, and
many of them were entertained at din
ner parties before the dance. Among
those who gave dinners were Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Breese, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Connfelt, who entertained for Miss
Betty Merchant, a debutante, and
Mrs. Edward McVickar On their ar
rival at the Waldorf the guests were
received by Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Wood
and the debutante. There was general
dancing throughout the evening and
supper was served at midnight.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
3. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pei
Ram Robbins, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles s.
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Had
den, MISS Dorothy Duncan, Miss Mar
garet ". Davidson, Miss Elizabeth
Lee Dodge, Miss Adele s. Hammond,
Miss Geraldine Thompson, Miss Geor-
gina L. Wells, Miss Clare F. Workum,
Miss Caroline R. McKim, Miss Adele
Ryan, Miss Betty Barber, MISS Mar
garet r. Trimble, Miss Annie Burr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Old English Silver Sold
$8,6I7.5O Realized on Antiques
at the Anderson Galleries

Old English silver OF the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries and furni-
ture sold at the Anderson Galleries
yesterday afternoon amounted to &
total of sS,617.50. The highest price Of
the afternoon, $3.50, was paid by F. FEEDER
for a tulipwood writing table of the
Louis XVI period. Other sales Of the
afternoon we're:
Old English. George II. silver coffee pot.
made in London in 1859 by Charles Wright;
sold to Mrs j. Farr for 500
made in London in 1898 by George Smith
and Thomas Hayter: to +. A. Vanderlip
for $12o.
Georgian silver coffee set, three pieces,
made in London In 13061S0S to E. Bardi
for $40.
Pair of early Georgian silver trays, made
Slo0.
Early Georgian silver entree dish on
stand and lamp, made in London IN 1854
by Hearndon. Smith 8; Sharp; to L. T.
Baker jr. for $l07.5o.
Mahogany highboy. Colonial style; to
Mrs. John Hill S115.
Old English grandfather's clock. made
81 siso. Hutchinson '''sDs' - 'lN
Mahogany window seat. Chppendale
period, 10 Ginsberg & Levy for sllo.
Satlnwood cabinet. Sheraton style; to j.
da Silva for $125.
Walnut lowboy, Queen Anne style; TO
Ginsbcrg & Levy for s175.
Satinwood and ebonZed Louis XVI table; ;
to J. da Silva for s175. %
Sheraton satnwood writing table or the
period; to GINS soerg & Levy for $3.50.
The sale will continue this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Horace E. Dodge,
Auto Manufacturer.
Is Dead in Florida
His Brother and Business
Partner Fatally Stricken
With Pneumonia While
Visiting Here Last Winter

Horace E. Dodge, millionaire auto
mobile manufacturer. died Unexpectedly
last night a. his winter home in Palm
Beach, Fla, where he had gone in good
health from Detroit a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Dodge has been sole head Of the
Dodge automobile interests since his
elder brother. John Dodge. died in this
city at the Ritz-Carlton last January
OF pneumonia. At that time Horace E.
Dodge also was seriously i'll with pneu-
n,onia. The brothers were attending
the New York automobile show to-
gether
The Dodge brothers founded their
automobile business in Detroit eight
years ago, being previously engaged
in the manufacture OF automobile parts.
In the early days OF the industry they
were associated with Henry Ford and
were minority stockholders in the Ford
automobile interests.
AS minority. stockholders they won a
suit against Mr.. Ford, compelling him
to disburse 10000 900 of accumulated
dividends among the stockholders.
MIR. Dodge entered the news columns
dramatically when, as an under sheriff.
he Tipped coin with Tobert Oakman.
a wealthy Detroit man, to determine
which should pay for a special car to
escort four murderers to Marquette
prison. They had been stormbound on
the lakes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Mrs. W. L. George, Wife
OF English Writer, Dies
Taken Ill While With Husband
on Lecture Tour; Expires
in Houston. Tex.

Mrs. ". L. George, wife of the Eng
lish novels. and feminist. died on
Thursday in Houston, Tex. She had
been with Mr.. George on his lecture
tour of the country. and he took her
to Houston when she became III on
the train week ago Mr.. George is
returning Immediately to New York,
but beyond that his plans are not
known. However, it g understood that
he will cancel all of his engagements
to speak, including lectures here to the
League for Political Education and to
the Colony Club.
While here in August Mr.. and Mrs.
George lived at the National Arts
Club, and at that time Mrs. George was
debating whether to accompany Mr..
George throughout his tour, or 90 only
as far as Chicago and then return to
New York. She was not in the best of
health, but she finally decided to ac-
company Mr.. George.
On the way to the Coast she became
i'll through blood poisoning, and de-
cided to remain in Houston while Mr..
George lectured in Nashville, Tenn.
and in other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George had been mar
ried for FIVE years, and their two child
rem are in London now
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
y. S. Taxation of
Insurance Assailed
At Convention Here
Mutual Life Official Saws
Premiums Are Levied
Upon Six Times Because
of Complicated System

Federal taxation of life insurance is
unfair to the policyholders and had
proved unsatisfactory to the companies
and the Treasury Department, E. E..
Rhodes, vice-president of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of
Newark, said yesterday in his address
at the closing session of the fourteenth
annual convention of the association
Of Life Insurance Presidents at the
Hotel Astor
He recommended taxing only the
free interest income" or that income
derived from investments. This would
provide a true income tax" he said,
upon the only real source of income
which life insurance companies have"
His plan is a modification of the one
recommended by the United States
Senate Finance Committee in 1918.
The income tax law is unsound as
applied to insurance, asserted Mr..
Rhodes. Six taxes, he said, are levied
upon premiums through taxing the
policyhoiders' incomes, from which the
premiums are paid, and then taxing the
premiums again after their receipt by
insurance companies.
Mr.. Rhodes said:
"The premium holder first pays q
Federal tax at the rate of eighty cents
81, 900 of insurance for the privilege
of insuring his life. In the second
place, he pays a personal tax upon so
much of his income as is required to
pay the premium upon his insurance.
In the third place, the amount he pays
as a premium is again taxed when it
member. In the fourth place. if the
assessment of an excess profits tax
is upheld by the courts the premium is
again taxed. In the fifth place, so much
of his premium as is held by the COM
pany for contingencies is again taxed
as capital stock tax. In the sixth
place, when the amount insured is paid
to his estate it is again taxed. Thus
two Federal taxes are paid upon the
amount of the insurance and four Fed
eral taxes upon the premiums. in whole
or in part %
In discussing the income tax, he said: {:
"The income tax applied to life insur-
ance companies fails to meet some Of
the most important criteria of sound
methods of taxation. 1t does not bear
equally upon different companies. 1t
does not provide any certainty of in
come to the government. The amount
of taxation is not easily determinable
and when determined, it is not, as i'm
piled, tax on net income. The tax is
collected only at heavy expense to the
government and to the companies"
Other speakers were William Bro
smith, general counsel of the Travellers
Insurance Company; F. H. Ellsworth,
of Lansing, Mich, president of the
Convention of Insurance Commissi ion
ers and Michigan Commissioner of In
surance; J. V. E. Westfall, vice-presi-
dent of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company; T. B. Macaulay, of Mon
treal. president and director of the Sun
Life Insurance Company of Canada;
Thomas W. Blackburn, of Omaha, and
Alexander C. Humphreys, president of
Stevens Institute OF Technology.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

here" They are shipped to China and
ether foreign countries, he said, where
they " greatly embarrass American mis-
aionaries." The Chinese the mission
aries are seeking to convert go to see
them and in that way gain a poor i'm
preston of the United States.
The National Board of Review, which
passes on films shown in most theatres,
was attacked by Mr.. Clark as not only
useless but IS an evil in itself, since
many persons thought it was a gov
ernment censorship board
Behind that board,' he said, "are
several producers who pay its ex-
penses,. and no producer is bound by
its decisions"
Control of motion picture distribu-
non by the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION also was advocated by Mr..
Clark.
Mr.. Clark attributed the "vast in
crease Of crime among respectable peo-
pie" to the bad influence of the motion
pictures. He also referred to statistic ;
showing that one-tenth of last years
suicides in the United States were chill
dren, while Sunday school attendance
had fallen off half million.
DR.. Crafts urged the bureau directors
to cooperate Fundamentally with the
Catholic Church representatives who
are trying to cleanse the movies.
To-day's session of the bureau, its
final one, was closed with a mass meet
ing tonight in the METROPOLITAN Metho-
dist Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Marquis John Chiesa,
Brother of Pope, Dead

ROME, Dec. 10.-Marquis John An
thcny Della Chiesa, brother of Pope
Benedict, died unexpectedly to-day in
the presence Of his son, Joseph.
The marquis was born in 1853 in
Genoa. He entered the navy as a ca
det when thSteen years old and be-
came rear admiral. He left the serv-
ice in 1903
Two years ago the marquis was
stricken with paralysis, following the
death of his wife.
Monsignor Migone, private secretary
to the Pope, communicated the news
Of the death of the marquis to tho
Pontitf before he celebrated mass this
morning. The Pope was deeply af-
fected. The brothers had met last
Wednesday in the Vatican gardens
and except for the infrmitics due to
paralysis the marquis seemed we'll As
sign of mourning for his brother the
Pope has suspended all audiences and
religious ceremonies at the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Bostwick Etchings Sold

Etchings after famous paintings from
the estate of the late Helen c. Bost
wick were sold at the American Art
Galleries last evening for total of
s2,305- DARBY and Joan" BY ". Dendy
Sadler, etched by ". II. Boucher, was
sold for the highest price of the sale.
$3.50, to c. ". Kraushaar. Other sales
included:
Jenn Louis Ernest AIeissonler's Tavern
Exterior. With French Soldiers Engaged in
Came Of Cards etched b. \. Boulard
fills; 70 MIR. Lawrence for S7-.50
Jean Louis Ernes. Meissonier's 'Partie
Perdue." etched by Felix Bracquenond; to
Mr.. Lawrence FOR $50.
Jean Louis Ernest Meissoniers The Ser
geant's Portrait etched by Jules Jacquct,
to c. w. kraushaar Tor s55.
Me!ssonler's Thu Stirrup Cup" etched
by L. Monzies; TO Mr.. Lawrence for $50
Jear Francois Mulet's The Angelus,"
etched hy Charles y. Waltnsr; TO Mr
kraushaar fer 500.
Following the sale of these etchngs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Charles NJ. Dow Dies.
Formerly a N. Y. Banker

Charles NJ. Dow. IL. D., long active
in conservation activities of New York
State. died yesterday in jamestown. He
was chairman of the conservation COM
mittee in the last state constitutional
convention, president of the board of
commissioners of the State Reservation
at Niagara Falls from 1903 to 1904. and
director Of Letchworth Park and Arbo-
return since its beginning
Mr.. Dow was trustee of the New
York State Forestry Association, the
Association for the Preservation of the
Adirondacks and the American Science
and Historical Preservation Society,
and was first vice-president of the
State Historical Society and identified
with other civic organizations.
In 1908 he was vice-president Of the
Title guarantee and Trust Company of
New York. He had been trustee of
the American Surety Company, direc-
tor Of the Buffalo Branch of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and president of the
National Chautauqua Bank of James,
town. He was one of the best known
citizens of western New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
SIR ALFRED HERBERT DIXON

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Sir Alfred Her
bert Dixon died here to-day He was
chairman of the Cotton Control Board
and president of the International Cot
ton Federation and was knighted in
1918, year before he headed the Brit
lsh delegation attending the World
Cotton Conference in New Orleans.
He was also in charge of British DEL
egatlon at cotton conferences in Zurich.
Switzerland, last June.
Sir Herbert had been chairman of the
fine Cotton Spinners and Doublers'
Association, Ltd He was also . dele
gate from the British Board of Trade
and was chairman Of the Cotton Con.
trol Board and director of the Man
chester Royal Exchange and the Great
Lever Smeltine Comnanv Ltd
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
First Sale Session of Denis
Collection Brings $500

The first session of the sale Of the
Ferdinand Denis collection at the
American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon amounted to $500. Enam
eled, colored and crystal glass, clocks,
candelabra and other objects are in
cluded in this collection. Among the
sales of the afternoon were:
Pair of large Venetian glass Medici
vases. Louis XVI to D Clarence for $50.
Pair Of tall Medict vases to T. Towne
for $3.50.
Crystal goblet. Empire style; to w. W.
Seaman. agent, for S55
Ivory miniature painting, medallion
portrait Of Marshal Murat; 20 D. Ciar-
cnce for $40.
Ivory miniature painting. portrait oe
Marshal Soult; to D. Clarence for $50.
Ivory miniature painting, portrait OF
Marshal Ney TO s. George for S65.
.fewcled necklace with earrings 10
match TO II. d. Faul for $40.
The sale will be continued this
afternoon ct o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Louis C.. Wickersham to Wed
Miss Giuseppina Andre;s

Louis Charles Wickarsham, Of 446
West Firty-third Street, Manhattan,
and Miss Giuseppna Andreis, of 535
East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, OBJ
tanned q marriage license yesterday in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Wickersham is son
of Robert c.. Wickersham, formerly
United States Consul at Naples, and
q nephew of George ". Wickersham.
He was in the army during the war.
Miss Andreis was born in Yokohama,
where her father, an official of the
Italian Embassy, married Japanese.
The wedding is to take place Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Court of Appeals
Orders Central to
Give 2-Cent Rate
State Tribunal Rules Federal
Law Does Not Abrogate
Terms of Roads Charter
in Fixing Mileage Charges
Special Dtspotch to The rrsnun.

ALBANY, Dec. 10.-In a decision
handed down late this afternoon the
Court Of Appeals holds that the New
YORK Central must restore its pre-war
passenger rate of two cents a mile be-
tween Albany and Buffalo.
The court, in reviewing the case,
holds that the law enacted b. Congress IS
grece''ing the release of the reads from
Federal control does not impair the
right of the state to enforce the srun-
cnlse provision contained in The roads
charter ard calling for ~ate of noe
mere than tw" cents a mile.
Inc decision OF the court afirms the
decision of the Appellate Division. to
winch the case was brought by the Pub
nc Service Commission and Attorney
General Charles D. Newton. following
decision in favor OF the road given by
the Supreme Court in Albany County.
Justice Hinman presiding.
The Central claimed that under the
Esch-Cummins provision the Legisla-
ture was bound to take some new ac-
tlon on rates. Attorney General New
ton contended that automatically upon
September l, 1920, when the govern
ment returned the roads to the opera
'o-n' viz oAu passenger rates OF TWO
cents mile were revived and that leg
lslatlve action was unnecessary, the
provisions of the original charter
merely being suspended during the op-
GRAFTON of the Federal war power.
Judge Andrews, writing the opinion,
said that no afirmat action on the
part of the state was necessary to ob-
tain the reduction of rates after the
roads came into the possession of their
owners.
"As we have said." the opinion reads,
'the obligation of the New York Cen
trail to carry way passengers for two
cents q mile has not been destroyed
1t was temporarily Superseded. 1t was
always subject to this possibility under
the war power, if it became necessary
But when the suspension ceases, it re-
wives with all its original force"
The court comments upon the fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in November of this year per-
mitted the New York Central an in
crease in rates to 36 cents mile
Whether this has the effect of over
turning the old state rate is not passed
upon in the opinion, but the railroad
receives permission to present the rec
ord taken before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to the court at spe-
cial term, where the constitutional
questions may be- properly presented
none of them appearing in the record
before the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museura OF Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Meeting Of the Federation OF Jewish Farm
srs, Educational Alliance. ls7 East
broadway. a! day.
Dog show. Hotel MoAlpin. all day
Meeting Of he American Association OF
Pharn.aceuttcal Chemists, Hotal McAlpir,
10 o'clock.
Free public exhibition OF motion nio.ures
used In the public schools. under the
auspices Of the NisCa. INSTRUCTION Asso
cia.ion, Hivoll Theater, 10 O'Clock.
Show, Grand Central Palace. all dav
Lecture by :. X. Radclife. on 'Iiovd
Georges Leadership" Park wheater II
O'Clock.
forum meeting Of the New York Classical
Club. Students Hail. Barnard College
broadway III li7th street, 1890 ociock
Luncheon OK tho Citizens Union. Hotel
Meeting and luncheon of the New York
STATE Bankers Association. Group 6,
Hotsl Commodore. ! o'clock
Meeting Of the Queenshorough League OF
the Mothers Club. Hotel Pennsylvania,
Meeting Of the Woman's press Club, Wal
do-fAstoria. : o'clock
Lecture by Edward r Newell on Gree,
Regal Coinage" metropolitan Muse uIll
Addresses by Paxton Hibben and Nicholas
kaitchas on is Greece Country or Z
Colony Z" under the auspices Of the In
tcrcolieg g!ate Socialist Society. Civic Club
Il West Fourteenth Street, o'clock.
NIGHT
Governor sproui. of Pennsylvania, VIII be
the guest OF the Pennsylvania Society
at the annual dinner. Waldorf Astoria, I
o'clock.
Dance OF the Pershing Club, Hotel ac-
AIpin. O'Clock.
Address by ". Carl ,; wlggers on The
Present Status OF Cardio- Dynamic
studies OF Normal and Pathological
Hearts" before the Harvey Society. New
York Academy of Medicine. !, West
Forty-third Street, $50 o'clock.
Lecture by q. Clyde Fisher How Life
Begins Museum OF Natural History,
800 O'Clock.
Dinner and dance OF the Hospital OF De-
fortnties and Joint Diseases Hotel Penn
sylvans, 7 o'clock.
Dinner Of the Alumni Association OF New
York University Law School, Hotel Penn
sylvania, o'clock.
Dinner OF tho Naval Craftsmen Club,
Cato Boulevard, Forty-arst Street and
Broadway, s:30 O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Shipnasters Club of New
York. Arkwright Club, 32o Broadway,
o'clock.
Annual dance Of the Israel Orphan Asylum
Hotel Commodore, 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
DIR. JESUS uRuETA RIrR1Fn

The body of DR.. Jesus Urueta, late
Mexican Minister to Argentina. was
turied yesterday in cemetery at
Buenos Ayres, pending ultimate remov-
al to Mexico. Funeral services were at
tended by President Irigoyen, govern
ment officials and mem bers of the Dip
lomatic Corps. Sefor Torello spoke as
acting Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Vesallo di Torregrossa. Papal Nuncio
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
THEODORE H. SIMMONS

Theodore Fl. Simmons. forty-six wears
old, member of the University Club
of New York and prominent recently as
2 writer on The Providence Journal.
died at Asheville, n. c., Tuesday. He
had been living in Cleveland. and
funeral services were held there yes
terday at Wade Memorial Chapel. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Simmons, of Cleveland.
and by brother, Fielding Simmons, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Simmons was graduated from
Williams College in 1896, and then
went to India and Siam, where he was
connected with an English teakwood
frrn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
ELIJAH PADDOCK HARRIS

Elijah Paddock Harris, eighty-eight
years old and since 1907 professor
emeritus of Amherst College, died yes
terday in Warsaw n. Y. He was born
N Leroy, n. Y, and was an Amherst
graduate. He taught at Beloit College
after study abroad, and in 1863 became
professor Of chemistry at Amherst. In
1890 Victoria College awarded him the
degree of IL D. He had published
numerous works ON chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
---------------- -------------------
MRS, HATTIE TURNER

Mrs. Hattie Turner, once famous as
a woman circus manager, gymnast
and an acrobat, will be buried in
cemetery at Morristown. N. j., where
she died yesterday in the State Hospi-
tai, because she has no known rea-
tives or friends to claim her body
With Barnum & Bailey's Circus she
toured this country and Europe, be-
coming so well known that she went
into business for herself
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
CAPTAIN JOSEPH J. FULLER

The passing of almost the last Of the
whaling captains, Of Civil War sea
fighter and ol the keeper Of the light
at Stonington Breakwater. Conn, were
all noted IN the death at New London,
Conn., on Thursday night, Of Captain
Joseph j. Fuller, eighty-five years old
He went whaling sixty years. mostly
around Desolation Island and south OF
the Antarctic Circle. In the Civil War
he served on Admiral Farragut's flag
ship at Mobile and IN the Mississippi.
He died as keeper Of tie light.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
DEATHS

AMEs-On Friday. December %. Charles
8ernice ArTses after brief Illness I'v-
neral VIII take place from his late resi-
dence Metuchen, y J.. - ? D. m Sun
day Mr. Anes was born ia Fort Ed
ward y I. in 1865. son OF Bernice D.
and Sarah King Asnes. Graduated at
Williams College. class Of 's5. Member
OF Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa
societies. Taught in Rutgers College
and De Witt Clinton High School. Was
publisher OF Horseiess Age. sfotor and
Motor Boating. He leaves q wife and
married daughter. Mrs. Catherine Arnes
PatssoH.
BECkER-Tn New York City. December
s, 192o Arthur j. beloved son OF Gustav
and Catherine Eeine Becker Funeral
services at Chapel OF ST. Lui-e's Hospital
Saturday ct II a. m.
BELTZ-On Thursday Dec. 9. 1870 Fred
ericis Belts, in his s2d year. Funeral
services at the Church of the Trans
hguration, East 2sth ST., Monday. Dec
10, 1920. at II a. N.
BlLLHARZ-Marie F.. beloved wife o..
Hsnry and mother OF Mrs Henrietta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

a collection, including etchings and en-
cravings of the collection of Mrs Eben
Sutton and others, was sold. The total
for the second sale was $760.50. The
sales included:
Mezzotint OF The Duchess OF Devon
shire" after the painting by Thomas
Gainsborough; to D. Bender for sos.
Etching of w. Dendy SadIer's Darby
and Joan" by W. Boucher: to j. P. Wit
marx for $22o
". Dendy Sadiers End OF tho skesn,"
etched by w. Boucher; to c. W. krau-
shaar for $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Church to Give Bazaar

There will be bazaar in the Me-
mortal Building of st. Georges Church,
2O7 East Sixteenth Street, Friday and
Saturday of next week for the benefit
of the Girls Club and Rockaway Cot
tage. The bazaar will be open after
moons and evenings.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
CARRIE J. BRINK

Carrie ]. Brink, general superinten-
dent Of Training Schools of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals, died unexpectedly
yesterday while on duty Funeral serv-
ices will be held in the nurses resi-
dence, 40 East Twenty-sixth Street, at
$3.50 o'clock on Sunday night. Inter
ment will be at Binghamtou.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in The next dcy': paper.
Telephone Beefn1on 5000.