davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Counts Hold,
l3 Ruled Out.
I'm Mime Case
Judge Anderson Refuses to
Quash the Indictments
After Ruling That Lever
Act Is Unconstitutional
Affects Only 3 Sections
Pleas of Not Guilty Are
Entered by the Operators
and Miners; Trial Nov. 8

INDIANAPOLIS, May IS. - United
States District Judge A. B. Anderson
In Federal Court late to-day over.
ruled the demurred filed by Charles
Evans Hughes, to the finding Of the
court this morning, which sustained
five of the counts in the indictment
charging 125 coal miners and opera.
tors with conspiracy to violate the
Lever act.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
the attorneys for the defendants with
five exceptions. November s was the
date set for the trial. Defendants in
Illinois, Ohio and Missouri have brought
proceedings to resist being brought into
court here. Only defendants residing
IN Pennsylvania and Indiana were in
court to-day.
j. c. koslem. Terre Hautc opera
tor was not in court because of i'll
ness and no plea was entered in his
case.
Special pleas previously had been
entered by Carl U. Fletcher, of In
dGlanapolis, secretary of the Knox
Jonas Waffle, Of Terre Haute. secre.
tary of the Indiana Coal Trade Bu.
reau; Fl. w. Little, of Terre Haute,
secretary of the Southern Indiana
Coal Bureau. and j. c. Gould, of In
dlanapolis, president OF the Picton
Coal Company.
The indictment against the bitumi-
nous miners and operators was an out
growth of the recent bituminous strike
and originally contained eighteen
counts, based on the Lever act and the
criminal code.
Judge Anderson to-day, however
acting on motion made May by Mr.
Hughes, chief counsel for the United
Mine Workers of America, uuashed
thirteen of the counts in the indict-
ment and at the same time declared
three sections of the Lever act-sec-
uons a, rs and amended section 4-on
which the counts of the indictment
were based, TO be unconstitutional
Five counts in the indictment, based
on section 8 of the Lever act, the court
held to be operative and because of
these counts overruled Mr.. Hughes
motion to quash the Indictment
A demurrer was filed by Mr. Hughes
to the courts ruling sustaining the
five counts and arguments were hea rd
on 1t Immediately. S. K. Miller, of In
dianapolis, argued for the operators in
favor of the demurrer and Dan w.
Simms, special United States Dis
trict Attorney, spoke for the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Hylan Buses No Longer
Necessary, Saws Justice

Justice Callaghan, Of the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn, yesterday declared
that there was no longer any necessity
for the operation by the city Of bus
lines in competition with the service
of ths Brooklyn City Railroad. He
said he would grant an injunction re-
straining such operation should the
Court of Appeals sustain the recent
decision of the Appellate Division up
holding the temporary injunction
granted by Justice Cropsey.
There is no longer any emergency
justifying the operation Of tie Hylan
busses, Justice Callagham decided after
listening to the evidence of Grover A
Whalen, Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures, and that Of several other
witnesses. Conditions which caused
the Commissioner to begin operation
of the busses nearly year ago have
been remedied the court said.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Frederick B. Jennings,
Corporation Lawyer, Dies
Counsel for Associated Press.
Erie Railroad and Others
Victim Of Aponlexv

Frederick Beach Jennings, a we'll
known corporation lawyer of this city,
member of the firm of Stetson, Jen-
nings & Russell, and general counsel
tor The Associated Press, Erie Rail
road, international Paper Company,
and other corporations, died yesterday
at his home, 66 Park Avenue. He was
slxty-six years Old
Mr. jennings was born in Bennne-
ION, w., was graduated from Williams
College in 1872 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1874. He was admitted
to the bar in 1875 and practiced law in
this city for many years. He also
was a director in many corporations.
Mr.. Jennings had been in compare
lively good health until Sunday, when
he suffered paralytic stroke, from
which he did not recover.
He was trustee of Williams and
Barnard colleges and O. member OF
the Century and Delaware associa
tions and the Union League, Univer-
ssity, Metropolitan, City, City Midday,
New York Athletic, Garden City Golf
and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Roads Agreed
OnF air Increase
For w Orkers
Adjustments According 10
the Cost of Living and
the Sectional Conditions
Asked of Labor Board
Individual Cases Fought
Demands of Shopmcn and
Marine Employees Held
Unfair by the Employers


CHICAGO, May 2G.-Fair wage in.
crcases for the 100000 railroad en-.
p!oyces in America arc not opposed b,
the railroads, the Labor Board was
Informed by E. r. Whittier to-day in
closing his reply to the demands OF
the men for increases in pay which, ii
IS said, total 81 100000, 900.
MIR. Whittier, who is chairman of tn
committee representing the roads in
the hearing, said that in return the
railways expected honest and conscien-
tious work and that each employee
would "fcel obligated to give efficient
and ungrudging SERVICE
Some Demands "Unjustified"'
The roads are opposed, however, tc
some demands presented to the Labor
Board by the employees because they
"arc unjustitcd and not upheld by the
facts in the case" he said. They also
are opposed, he added, to the incor.
poration of national agreements en-.
tered into by the Federal railway ad
ministration into any awards made by
the board.
Mr.. Whittier took up the demands OF
the marine employees and the shor
men. He cited both as cases in which
tho granting Of the demands would be
unfair TO the roads and in some cases
to the men.
1--WE are not fighting these wage IN
creases as a WHOLE" he said. at is
only in individual cases where the de
mands arc unjust and eXorbitant that
we are opposed to them. We have cen
tered our fight on individual cases. If
some demands are granted it will work
an injustice on other employees, anu
our testimony has been designed to
prevent this. We sd,nIt that a read
justment of wages is necessary in many
cases, but maintain that in other in
stances it is not.
Tells of Former Increases
1T is impossible to adjust these con-
ditions by granting blanket increases
covering every part of the country. Our
idea is that different parts Of the coun-
try should be treated differently and
tlar the needs Of the employees should
be taken up by geographical sections
the wages being adjusted primarily ac-
corolng TO tho cost of living and work
ing conditions in each section.
"ln considering the demands of the
men the board should take into consid-
Grafton the fact that their plea of thu
increased cost of living does not hold
good in every instance" he said. "1n
many cases the men have been granted
an increase during the last five years
which is greater than the increase in
the cost of living"
Presentation of the railroads. testi-
mony in the hearing was finished to-
day, and tomorrow rebuttals by the
employees will start. Railway train
men will be heard first.
Demands for wage increases for al
members OF the Order of Railway Elk
pressmcn, covering both the United
States and Canada, are being drawn u,
and will be presented to the Labo
Board as soon as it has completed it,
hearing into demands Of the RAILROAD
employees, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Agreement ON Army Bill
Reached by Conferees
Compromise Retains National
Guard as State Troops, With
Officers i'm Federal Reserxe

WASHINGTON, May 26.-A compro-
mise on National Guard provisions of
the army reorganization bill was
reached to-day by the Senate and House
conference. Under it the enlisted per.
sonnel and officers Of the National
Guard would remain state troops, but
National Guard officers would be men,
bers Of the Federal forces through COM
missions in the Reserve Corps. Another
clause would authorize a National
Guard officer to head the militia bu-
reau OF the War Department and direct
National Guard affairs.
The compromise broke the deadlock
on the bill and was expected to pave
the way for complete agreement, in
view of the previous agreement by the
Senate managers to yield on the SEN
ate plan for voluntary military train.
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Republicans Urge
Vermont to Ratify
Woman SUFFRAGE
- y's -
Stale Convention Votes to
Request Governor to Call
Special Session of the
Legislature for Action

MONTPELIER, Vt. May 26.-The
Republican State Convention declared
itself in favor Of woman suffrage to-
day and urged Governor Clement to
call the Legislature in special session
to make possible ratification of the
nineteenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
, Woman suffrage was favored by
for President, in an address. He said
it would make for cleaner politics.
General Wood referred to "dan-
Gcrous leadership" saying: "I think
to-day the most dangerous men we
have in public life arc those men who
are trying to advance themselves by
creating religious, racial or class
prejudice. 1t should be the effort to-
day of every man who claims to be an
American to bring together in one
homogeneous mass the various racial
and religious groups in this country.
Our tariff must be so framed as not
to destroy the export trade of Europe,
as this would either directly or indi-
rectly prevent Europe from paying her
debts to us
The platform adopted included planks
favoring q bonus for service men; sane
regulation of capital for the develop
ment Of national resources; Legislation
to eliminate bureaucratic and red tape
tendencies; preparedness for war;
policies to rid the country of radical
organizations. and national budget
system.
The convention deplored what it
termed the "autocratic conduct Of
President Wilson in negotiating the
treaty of Versailles, and condemned
the league of nations as incorporated
in the peace treaty
Eight delegates to the national CON
vention and eight alternates were
chosen. The delegates at-large are n.
Nelson Jackson, Burlington; Alex. Dun
nett, st. Johnshury; President John NJ.
Thomas, of Middlebury College, and
Iapinc nouo.. O,.acIa "a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
General Strike
Called i'm Fur
Trade To-day
10000 Workers Are Ex-
pecled to Walk Out at 10
O'Clock This Morning,
Crippling the Industry
Shorter Hours Demanded
Employers Are Accused of
''lhrowing Into Cutters''
Half Union Membership

general strike of fur workers was
called yesterday by the Joint Board
of the Furriers' Union, to take effect at
10 o'clock this morning. Union officials
said that 10000 workers would walk
out.
This action was decided upon by the
union when it's demand made last
Monday, that hours be shortened in
the fur industry to provide work fol
the unemployed, was definitely rejected
Tuesday by the Associated Fur Manu-
lecturers, Inc,
The union had protested against the
laying off of thousands of workers
and insisted that they must be taken
back, and in order to make this pos
sible no shop "shall operate more than
forty hours a week in order to regu-
late conditions in general" but added
that when conditions became normal
again the 44-hour week could be re-
sumed.
Ready for Long Fight
David c. Mills, manager of the AS
sociated Fur Manufacturers. Inc, said
his organization had made no plans to
deal with the strike.
Morris Kaufman president of the
international Fur Workers. Union OF
the United States and Canada, who is
directing the strike, said the union is
prepared for a long fight, having at its
disposal large strike fund.
He also issued long statement tc
the fur workers In which ne declares
that "justice is on your side" ind that
the life or death of the union depends
upon the outcome Of the strike.
The statement follows in part:
10 day commences our great strug-
gle for the maintenance and further
development Of our organization, which
was built with blood, tears and sac
ritices.
Employers Attacked
Our employers have gritted their
teeth in anger at our successes. They
begrudged the fact that we were able
to live dccently and humanity and were
constantly planning and preparing tc
attack and take away from is that
which we have obtained through oul
efforts and sacrifices.
"Our employers have taken advan-
tage of the depressing state in which
the fur industry finds itself and as {
means Of attacking US have discharged
of our membership, and because OF
these means forced this struggle upor
us. You must meet this situation Wig
OrOusly and courageOusly."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Man Who Once Attempted 10
Thrash Late King Edward Dies

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 26.-The
death of Captain John Johncox, who
had the distinction of having once
attempted to administer a thrashing
to the late King Edward of England
then Prince of Wales, was reported
here to-day.
During the regatta at Cowes, in 1880,
Johnson was crossing the yachtmen' S
green after dark when some one sitting
on beach in the shadow thrust forth
foot sud tripped him. The captain
started after the tripper with both
fists and a hot fight was in progress
when the princes identity was dis
covered and the battle ended.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

permit the shippers to study the evil
dence presented and prepare for cross
examination.
Proposed coal and coke rate advances
in the Eastern territory were explained
to the commission by Il. b. Crosley,
vice president Of the Philadelphia e.
Reading Railroad.
Discussion as to whether switching
charges should bear the increased rates
brought forth statement from Benin
min Campbell, vice pres ident Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad that the carriers had agreed
the only fair and proper method would
be to include switching charges in the
advances sought.
Water Carriers Ask Increase
Water carriers, through w. r. Evans
aud tor Of the Great Lakes Trnnspor-
tation Corporation, asked that they be
granted the same increase in rates as
asked by the Eastern railroads.
Testimony for the Eastern group will
be concluded tomorrow by Thomas w
Hulme, vce-chairman of the Pres-
dents conference committee on valu-
alton of the carriers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Southern Roads
Ask Rate Raise
Must Earn 1876 Millions
to Obtain go Return.
Witness Informs I. G. G..

WASHINGTON, May 26. -- With
proper equipment the railroads Of the
country can be operated as success
fully IN the future under private man
agement as they were before Federal
control, Charles H. Markham. presi-
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad
declared to-day in opening the case of
the Southern railroads for higher
freight rates before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Expenditure of at least $500 ,OOO, 600
for new equipment for the nations
transportation system was advocated
by Mr.. Markham, who asserted that
nothing was Of greater importance
than the immediate placing of orders
for cars and engines. Railroad history
ne said, showed continued progress in
efficiency, and accordingly the roads
should operate as successfully in the
future as in the past if given the
tools, in the shape of equipment, to
work with.
Markham Makes Request
For the Southern railroads Mr.. Mark.
ham asked an increase in freight rate
to enable the carriers to earn 1885,
049,091 annually, which he contended
would represent a return of per
cent on the aggregate value Of those
carriers, which he estimated at 81
267 Asa SAT.
The hearings on the demands of the
railroads of the country for increased
rates to give an added income of bill
lion dollars q year will be suspended
for a week at the conclusion Of the car
riers' testimony. Chairman Clark an
nounced to-day that the commission
would recess for that length of time to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
20 Families Are Evicted

When they failed to move when
given notice, twenty families yesterday
,sere evicted from their homes in the
tenement house at 1924 st. John Ave.
nue., the Bronx. The eviction warrants
were signed by Justices Michael Scan.
Ion and Peter A. She'll, of the Bronx
Municipal Court, and were to have
taken effect on May /.
Mrs. Marie Gerz, the landlady
allowed the tenants a week to seek new
quarters, it was said. She declared the
house was in an unfit condition and
she desired to have it empted for
repairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
JOSIAH ANSTICE

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 26.--J osiah
Anstice, a well-known Rochester manu-
facturer, died to-day at his home here.
He was vice president of the Rochester
Savings Bank and the Rochester Trust
and Safe Deposit Company and treas
urer of the Reynolds Library. He was
born in Yonkers, N. Y, and was grad
uated from New York University. He
was brother of the Rev. Henry An
stice, DID,, Of Montc!air. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

ty-hve. veteran OF the World Wa ,-,
ing ~ fS2 First street, Brooklvn I'VE,
tuesday. He Is survived by mis- ne ~. u !
three brothers and two sisters '"'sA.s
MRS. BVALINB y. REED Kp,s
seventy eight widow Of the Rev Rutps y
= kelshy. died Monday night AT her Re- 7"
Prospect Park West Brooklyn sSe s;S,"fe >
been resident OF Brooklyn for sor, sare hsi
years. her husband was pastor ~ 'asr
SKIN Avenue Baptist Chur-h f,. y, m
years. She is survived By d son 'oaa7
NIss ANNA e. COHEN. twenty a.,
ployee In the. stock section OF n. ~.
YORK Navy Yard. is dead In Nv nss
israel Hospital, after an illness n, ,s''a
weeks She is sprvlved By her n, .ars-
t"o sisters and 4ivo brothers p@'sae
ALBERT GARDNER ROPES
member u the shipping firm ~ ,Msi
ha2wan & Co. died Monday al he ~. ~ 2
- West seventy Fifth Street "''i9
EDWARD HOLLAND. FORTY fo-
years an expert rifemau Hith Ba,,r.1ah 1ahg
bailey 9 circus. died Monday at hls no., ns,u {
in this city. 4s eo'l
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
MARRIAGES

CARTER-sAGUE--On Saturday. May %,
1920 at Clifdale. poughkeepsie. y Y.
lsobel daughter OF Nj and Mrs. James
Edward Sague, 10 Edward Stirling Car
ter, of Washington Conn. =
HAU UT-IMERSHEEN--May ~ 1920. Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Imershein announce the
nlarriagc Of their daughter, Lillian, to
Mr, Paul Haut.
AKER-NEWDOVgT- Sat.
urday, May g. at Christ Church New
brighton. s l. by the Rev. Duncan II.
Browne. Mary. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Newboult. to Warren s. Schoon-
maker OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

JOHN H. BEYER

John H. Boyer, sixty, of 64 Sterling
Place, Weehawken, died unexpectedly
last night of apoplexy. He conducted
the barber shop in the Hotel Astor for
many years. He was born in Germany
and came to the United States when he
was fourteen years old. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, and
one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wenzel. The
funeral will be Friday afternoon. Bur-
ial will be in Farview Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Police Captain Scoble Dies

Police Captain William H. Scobe, OF
the West Thirty y-seventh Street station,
died yesterday in the Post Graduate
Hospital. He was operated on for in
Juries he suffered while making an ar
rest three months ago. He was forty
SIX years cld and had been in the de-
partment for twenty-four years.
Captain Scoble's home was at 234O
University Avenue, the Bronx. He is
survived BY his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
FIELD MARSHAL BOROEVIC

VIENNA, May 90 Field Marshal
Szetozar Boroevic, commander of the
Austrian forces on the Italian front
from late in 1915 until October, 1918
is dead. Death was due to stroke OF
apoplexy.
He became field marshal late in 1919
following the Italian disaster at Capo-
retto. He was one of the enemy gem
erals whose extradition on charges of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

EHRENSALL~-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ehrensall tnee Rawitz). son. sunday.
May %, 1920, 1S4 Monroe St, Brooklyn
LIPPMAN--Mr. and Mrs. Silas :. Iippman
fnee Lillian Hertsbcrg) of 9l6 Stebbns
ave, Bronx. announce the arrival Of a
son on May "a 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
]. FRED WHARTON

violation of laws Of war was demanded
by the Allies last February.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
DEATHS

! Ear~ aFIye
DEH fio
------------------- -----
OF the late Euya-,l ,,, $780,. .
OF ffericourt. Franz. ~ =. '-,. hegfe.s,
loved member Of tha ratr,it, as b.
Mrs Pet.r f. NVvrlts~ s.e eo' pr And
late home - Went j7,h 81 on ~ a hsr
aay. May p. at ~ O'Clock. Br,,.' '.iu'S,
, Wooflawn Ccnicterv N''s' al
hEJLY-On Nav 95
inlad h,,sh.na 7'ricH Kelly. b..
tqI tU4 IN, q. tr~il nls late resldsres
"a huEfaay, Nay q. 4,
Chrr,S W - 70 ~ Michael
be onered for b,s t.N r.. ,..s. ~hers a mass wa
hhLNAl - sudden. y. on May - 1921 :,
r1F ,rS.d' ne. iiosaecf PARK w.s
- - "pAi ,i - H. r Inn ~ W aow of Rufv,
geraj sr,,,i,... ~ W - oh j. heissy ~.
ru,r.r. "e's-
AM - = ~ r, . ''H JOS pa dearly beloved
ger., cai,i, nm Joseph sad NJ.
6~at re- - IT,. .-ee Haral. ana
crime A and FLORENCE :, "a ~ Gath
Lillian G. N-,r,,b, -, h!!ieen ana
60. & 50lst Ensin,e-e dI.i NJ, ma a.
Polyclini. Hosnf+af - ~ stsy -. a.
FuHe~al OF Friday Nay %. At ak -; yea
from his late residence. ilA Eas, a..
ST. thence to s. A1nes.s cAtrass' r'se
"a st. whore TeqI.eia mass vim n
offered Tor the Tapos- of his snui ~
'rrment calvary Automobile cor,ege. :.
MOI - Madeline fnee Hellenschryt5,,
wife OF Benedict. suddenly, on Nongs,' ii,,a' -
a. her nome. - Hawthorne ST P-cat
lyn- Not!ce OF funeral later
LE STRANGE-Ou Tuesday May 25 Ma,
thew J.. beloved husband Of Cstheri,.
ls strange tnee McCarihyb aged &;
years Relatives and friends also So
Regina Council no. 21s X. q {, are
respectfully invited 10 attend his fr,s-.i
on thursday, May =. ~ d m froT
MS late residence. ~ Dwight g Jarss.
CITY; thence to The Chnrch Of The Sscr-i
Heart where solemn nigh mass -
ltIul~4a WI VI be o'f~'ed 10Y the happy
pose oi MS SOU
LoWEKY-MarY, native OF County Cal.
~ .''ait''' Sii "a us h'er ot Nicholas
"a;!' " i''i'5"t i.o".ry. + unsrai f-om h.
"a, rast 4Hth 81. on
J. uIS'"9' d. '-eo a. lnterment Ca.
Vi NZEl Margarita. mother OF .hs
Roy. pasqua.e Aianoell died at her
home. $50 Washington ave. New r.
CheI.e' on Ny - lt-' Funeral mass
a. -, JosellS CAureil, at 1890 Thurs
oay, MAY -.
Tuesdav' NIaV - lco1 GO 80 q y !, s..
s7th wear. Funeral se~,-ices =. bis ls.s
residence 96 South Broadway. Thursday
afternoon, the eth, 1t =. II. kindly
omit flowers
McDOI IGAlI-John son Of ,ha l.,,
John 7. and Louise I. MrDouvaN age
% years. May 20, 1920 in Paris Franc.
METIGFR-rranlc Nay .. THE FL
NERAL CHJ-RCH. broadway. fsih Al
Thursday 3 D. m
N0SEE---,nteraa into -est vay 81 ,eso
John T. Noser. Of 1896 Jefferson ave
Rrooi,lyn y Y d,9,-f, ha,ove5 fnsh,,1
~ 4nr.a rsb,-, ~ b.s S5,b 80 i''s'f o.. -
ouie,11 lass ar - Augusttns's rb,,-cT
f67th st. ana Franklin ave. Bronx. \ T.
Thursday morning at y o'clock Inter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

J. Fred Wharton, sixty-two, former
cricket and football player, died yester-
day at his home in Plainiield, n. J. He
was born in Crewe, England, and was
d machinist by trade
He is survived by his wife and a
brother, who reside in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
MISS PAULINE FURLONG

MISS PAULINE FUKLUNE
Miss Pauline Furlong, a well known
newspaper woman, for several years
on the staff of "The Evening World"
died on Tuesday in Washington after
an illness Of nearly year. She was
the author of several books on health.
Miss Furlong was born in Washing
ton, and will be buried there to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

George J., Of Brooklyn. in his Q, go 1;serss s,o
at West Newton. Mass. tathef o' t,,,neral
c., william &. and Arthur f,s plaes.
service. TO be held at % Ash.shGiA AVE.
between Fulton St and De h@,e h@,.S 81
Brooklyn. on THURSDAY evening. 'Riudly
at 5 O'Clock Intermeat private
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

SNITH-At Yonkers. y. Y. on Tuesasy. ~. !.
May %. John Darragh SnAth. IL rs.,.
s2d year. Funeral services a. me H,,Icsn
dence of his daughter Mrs. Dun. pin-s. q.
Quincy. ellsworth ave. Van COr,.an =,
Terrace Yonkers, Thursday afternoon gir,s o.
ESQ O'Clock Internent Oakland eo"''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

SAMUELS-Eliza. beloved wife OF Lewn
and devoted mother OF Mrs ss st,.s
Sanders. Mrs. Otto Elsess aud Mrs hrl
man kraus. Funeral al the con'sh'7"'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

WILLIAMSON Monday. May -, he,
Dorothy .. Williams beloved oFus Fussersi sSrsi
Of James and Mary NliAsins pntnsm
from her late residence, SsSA ta.ning.
ave. Brookiyn. on THURSDAY, nor"':iSs, OF he
Requiem mass at 10 Q ciocs fnut,sel
Church Of our Lady Of doou .
~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES
BIRTHS

EDWARD NICHOLAS MURRAY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

ROPES-Albert Gardner suddenly, on sis Ms5
"a 1920 al his residence. IS West 'ein
81. Funeral private. Kindly o'''