davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Bishops at Sulgrave Manor
Americans Visit Ancestral Home
of Ge0rne WASHINGTON

SULGRAvE MANOR. England, July
21.-The American bishops attending
the Lambeth Conference paid visit
to-day to Sulgrave Manor, the ances-
trail home of George Washington. The
party motored from London and were
the first Americans to inspect two
rooms of the historic mansion which
have just been restored to their orig
inal sixteenth century appearance, un-
der the direction of Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, an English architect.
The bishops were deeply impressed
with the work of the English and
American Sulgrave institutes in max
ing this spot fitting counterpart of
Mount Vernon. More than $685. 900 is
being spent in the restoration work,
which includes the planting of an
American garden with American flow
eis received recently from Americans
and English people.
Select Employment Agencies use The
Tribune TO reach wide-awake employees
and successful business concerns--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Newport Will Dedicate
Gushing Memorial Aug. l
Art Colony Plans Fitting Cere-
mony; Governor Guest at
Torpedo Station
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

AD'NFN'tNf' fO'%'NN
NEWPORT, r. l., July 21.-The
Howard Grafton Cushing Memorial,
recently completed on the grounds of
the Art Association here, will be dedi-
Gated August /. President Harrison S.
Morris will accept the memorial and
Colonel H. Anthony Dyer will speak
for the artist members of the associa-
ton. The memorial building, which
fronts on Bellevue Avenue, will hold
permanent collection of the paintings
of the late Mr. Cushing.
Governor and Mrs. R. Livingston
Beeckman, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William B. Caperton, Mrs. Ralph Earle,
Miss A. R. Walker and John walker
were guests of Captain and Mrs. Martin
+. Trench at the naval torpedo station
at luncheon to-day. Prior to the
luncheon Captain Trench, commanding
officer of the station, conducted the
Governor on an inspection trip through
the plant.
Summer residents who are interested
in Near East Relief will give a lawn
party on the grounds of one of the es-
tates here in August. Governor
Beeckman is chairman of the commit
tee, which includes Mrs John Nicholas
Brown, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs
Theodore Gibbs Kane and Miss Agnes
Storer
Miss Marion Tsrr, of New York, and
Miss Julia Porter, of Niagara Falls,
are guests Of Miss Kathleen Gallwey.
Captain Pietro Cicalleri, Naval At
tache of the Italian Embassy, is ex-
pected this week
Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Charles
A Childs were luncheon hostesses to-
day and dinner was given this even
ing by George Peabody Wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Joy Ride Results
In Death of Three
Three Others Injured in New
London When Automobile
Hits Tree

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 21.-
Three employees of the Hotel Griswold
were killed and three others injured
early this morning when a Hudson
public service automobile, owned and
driven by Gustave Evans of Groton
crashed into tree, bringing to an end
a a joy ride that started from the Ho+e,
Griswold early in the evening.
The dead are Michael Francis. Of
Boston; Miss Peggy Wentworth, of
Lawrence, Mass, and James McKitte.
rick, of Wolburn, Mass.
The injured are Anna BIRMINGHAM
of Oakland, Cal; Dorothy Ward a sis
ter of Miss Wentworth, of Lawrence
Mass, and Charles McNally, of Walt
ham, Mass.
Francis, McKitterick and Miss Went
worth were hurled from the car and
landed on their heads, producing frac-
lures. They died almost instantly
Miss Ward and McNally were also
hurled from the car, but Evans and
Miss Birmingham, who was seated be-
side him, were not thrown out
Evans escaped with practically no
injury, while the machine was smashed
almost beyond repair. Miss Birming-
ham, Miss Ward and McNally were
rushed to Lawrance Hospital, but an
examination of their injuries revealed
nothing more serious than severe
bruises and decorations.
The six employees figuring in the &C
cident were walters and mattresses at
the Griswold. Evans was arrested this
afternoon by order of Coroner Frank
lin Brown and was held for trial in
the Groton Court on charge of man
slaughter, with bail fixed at SO 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Peter Rabbit Has Some Visitors

Oh, Peter Rabbit better watch out!
FARMER Browns boy has couple of
visitors coming. Johnnie and Susie
Fresh Air are on their way to the
country. He's down ~ the station now
listening for the whistle of the train
that's bringing them.
They're from the city, you know.
They know lots about some things. such
rs hltchinc on trucks, making mud
pies and climbing on fire-escapes. You
ought to see them dodge trolley cars,
100 They are almost as rood at that
Us you are at lodging Reddy Fox.
But Old Mother Nature? They don't
Know a thing about her. She doesn't
VISIT IN their part of the city. That's
the reason you'd better watch out-not
because they're not kind hearted or
won't like you, but because you and
MRS. Peter and Johnnie Chuck and
N,iImbleheels and Paddy the Beaver are
all strangers to them.
1heyre just as apt as not to think
you're a lion and Paddy tiger and
want to Kill you when they first Law
eyes on you. And if they do you'll
nnd ;1 little Johnnie and his sister Susie
wilder than Reddy Fox and more sud :
den than old Robber Nighthawk.
you see them coming, lust sit IN
on the moss-covered old stump and
hlcker Your Dink-lined ears at them
gently and give them a kindly wink
but don't let them get too near at frst
and dodge off if they start to run
toward you. '
~ course YOU know what dandy
,lttie chap Farmer Browns boy is. and
ne ne IL soon teach them all abouc YOU. so
mat alter the first two or three davs
YOU won't have to watch out any longer.
iou can walk right up to them and eat
ca9page leaves out of their hands then.
be friends with them. And tell ali
the other little folks of your neieh-
borhood too. If you knew all about
mem and the way they have to live
you'd pity them and try your best to
make them have a good time durinr
thelr visit at Farmer Browns.
II you had to live where thew do
you'd die in few weeks.
Just imagine, neither johnny nor
Susie has ever seen the Green Forest.
Such cool, sweet place as it is these
not summer days, too! And Johnny
never had swim in the Smiling Pool.
Nor dld little Susie ever pick flowers in
the Old Pasture. Think of that, -
They don't know thing about the
taste OF those luscious berries thpt grow
IN the Old Brambe Patch. They've
never seen Paddy the Beavers house
by the dam, nor anything like Farmer
Browns wheat field or his corn.
They'll probably think his cozy old
house IS awful!y funny when they first
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Two Field Days for Police

The annual games and field days of
the New York Police Department will
be held Saturday, August q and Satur-
day August %, at Gravesend Race
Track, according to the announcement
made yesterday.
The mounted squad will give exhibi-
tions Of horsemanship and there will
be running and trottng races in which
the department horses will participate.
An aerial exhibition will be given by
the department flyers. The athletic
events will include running, jumping,
weight throwing and boxing. Over
100000 tickets were distributed yester-
day among the various city precincts.
Last years exhibitions netted S308,000.
The money raised is turned over to the
police relief fund for the benefit of
widows and orphans of former members
Of the department.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Girl, III, Seeks Death in
4-Story Leap; Only Hurt
1T Was No Use," Says Her Note ;
Il Throw Myself Out of Win.
dow; | Was Killed To.night''

Life to Angela Scherguisepti, eleven
years old, became a burden too heavy
to be borne yesterday and the window
Of her parents fourth floor fiat, at 1876
Cherry Street seemed the only way
out.
So Angela sat down and laboriously,
with blunt and well-wetted pencil,
wrote the following:
at was no use. To get kill throw
myself out of the window because 1
need. I was killed tonight"
Out of the window Angela threw her
SELF Down four stories she went,
brooding on the transitory nature Of
this life on the way down. She should
nave been in pieces when they picked
her up, bu apart from a scratched leg
and some body bruises physicians OF
Volunteer Hospital could not find a
single thing the matter with her.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
DEATHS

BECKETT-On July 10. Marie Gertrude.
beloved wife of Edwsrd p. p FuReTsi ,r'l
from the residence r. Of her her father Alois
l89th and 10th sts, Bronx, on Thurs
day. Mass of REQUIEM, Church of st;
Peter and St. Paul, St. AIMS av. and
vary. Auto cortege.
CARLEY-At Bloomfield. n. J., Tuesday.
July 20, John Carley. husband of Carrie
services will be held at his late home. 30
Osborne st, Bloomfield. Thursday after
Jersey City at 3:01.
COMAN--On Monday, July -, at her resi-
denoe, 35 West 10th St. Martha Beech
inor Conan. wife of the late Thomas &
Biessed Sacrament. @ amen ,''is 7ist az st. and Broad
way, on Thursday, July %, at $50. In
terment private.
GOCKELER-At New Rochelle. \. Y. on
of Doretta Gockeer. Funeral services
at his late home, % Burling Lane, New
Rochelle. on Thursday at ?. N. In
torment private.
KEMP-chares. July 10, 1920 at his resi- =.
dence at CatasauQua. Pa. husband Of
Yvetta scharner Kemp, father Of Mrs.
George Gordin Isaac A and DR.. Maurice
Kemp. Interment Thursday AFTERNOON
Machpelah Cemetery, Cypress Hills Le-
high Valley train reaches Pennsylvania
Station 1:34 p. m, standard time
LEDYARD-suddenly on Tuesday. July
daughter, Mrs. Godfrey b.. Hunt. e25
South Broadway, Yonkere n. Y, Louise
T Ledyard, wife VT t., OF II the late Tnopas "a, 5
neral services and interment a Toronto.
Canada, Friday.
LENIS-On Sunday afternoon. July Is,
1920, at Columbus. Ohio. Benjamin ".
Lewis, son of Benjamin p. Lewis, Of
Danbury, Conn, age 1e years. Funeral
Thursday morning at his late residence,
3s5 Greene ave, Brooklyn. Interment
Holy Cross.
LYoN-Dr. William s. Lyon July 10, at
Meriden, Conn. Funeral Thursday morn
ing, 10 o'clock, at "a Parker ave, Meri-
den. Burial at Greenwich, Conn, 2 p M
MEYER-Gertrude. aged 10 years. on Tues
day, July 90 at her home, 424 lst st.
westfeld. n. j.. widow OF the late John
II. Meyer. formerly OF New York CITY
ard l., Mrs. John x. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Ambrose Stolzenberger and Mrs John J.
O'Connell. Funeral Friday, 10 q. m.
from her late residence; thence to Holy
Trinity Church. Westf7eld. IntcrlGe y.
Calvary. Kindly omit flowers.
MILL Err the Long Island College Hos
p PitaL bFqoAlyni ,;,1i. y. & T.. July H. 3szo.
sarah G (ISittie) Miller Funers.. SER
ices at the Presbyterian Church. Bridge
Hampton. y. Y Saturday. July "a. al
NCHoLAs-Jsne {nee Finnegan), beloved
wire OF John and mother or Mar
garet, John J., Patrick J. and william.
relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
4S7 East 18th ST. Thursday 9:s0 A m
thence 20 the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. sos East i4th st Inter
n3ent Calvary.
oIDHAM-Mrs E NJ. Oldham died July
20 AT Blythe Hau Washington, Conn.
Funeral Thursday at p. m.
oLLIVE--On Wednesday. July 81. az her
residence. e3 West 74th st. Emily c.
beloved wife OF the late Thomas s. OIL
live. Funeral private.
O'ROC RkE--On July 20, Annie T., beloved
sister OF Eugene :. O'Rourke. Funeral
's~ rraaass JgHss H a. vt s:'a "a. aas %
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Sugar Cougers Unloading
Officials Uncover Supply When
Purchasing for Public

Special Dispotch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, July 21.-A wild rush
by spectators and sugar protiteers to
unload their stocks has been under way
in the Pittsburgh district during the last
forty eight hours. The sugar, gougers,
who loaded up with the production in
anticipation of selling it next January
at so cents pound, have been caught
in their own net, it is reported.
City and county officials uncovered a
big supply of sugar after banding to-
gether to purchase nearly 100000 pounds
and resell at cost to the public. The
price. 25 cents, was six cents less than
granulated cane sugar could be bought
here week ago.
Burgess Thomas A. Smith, of West
View, who bought several carloads and
sold to residents of that borough, said
to-day:
There is enough sugar here to supply
the city for two years if not another
pound arrives"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Chinese Militarist Chief
Makes Offer of Peace
Terms Amounting to Complete
Capitulation Include Dis
charge of TrooDs

PEKING, July 21.-Peace terms.
amounting to complete capitulation of
the military party have. been offered
by General Tuan Chi-jui, the army
commander, it was said here to-day.
The terms are being communicated to
the leaders of the Chihli faction.
Tuan Chi-jui, it is said, being con-
fronted by what he considered unsur-
mountable difficulties, rendered his
resignation of the army's command,
but President Hsu Shih-chang has not
accepted it.
The peace terms, which accompanied
the presentation of his resignation, in
cluded the punishment of General
Hsu Shu-cheng, the former resident
commissioner Of Inner Mongolia. who
refused to recognize his dismissal; the
discharge of all troops under the COM
mand of Tuan Chi-jui, the dissolution
Of the Parliament, the dismissal of
three Anfu Ministers and the suppress
sion of the Anfu Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken
and their son. Arthur Menken. sailed
FOR Europe yesterday on the France.
Tkey will spend August at Biarritz.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Elections Kill German Hopes
Need Not Expect American
Credits, Says Richthofen

BERLIN, July ALI hopes of
American credits must definitely be
abandoned as result of the outcome
of the Rcichstag elections, and the fate
of Germany consequently will be COM
pletely in the hands of the Entente,
according to Baron Won Richthofen, de-
feated Democratic candidate, who out
lines his views in long article in the
"Boersen Zeitung."
Americans were not unfavorably dis
posed toward Germany's political and
economic future, Baron Richth ofen
continues, but the defeat of the Demo-
cratic program at the elections dissi-
pated many fond hopes based on that
fact.
1--WE must expect Americans will de-
mand priority for any of their credits
over the Allies indemnity Claims,
which means the final decision will lie
with the Entente" he believes.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Italian-American Society
Honors Industrial Envoys

ROME, July 2l-The Italian Amer
lean Society gave a reception to-day
in honor of John H. Fahey, Of Boston,
chairman OF the American Industrial
Commission, which is visiting Italy.
Alfred Dennis, American Commercial
Attache; Henry Gay, the American his
torian; Professor Alessio, Minister Of
Commerce, and representatives of
banks, chamber of commerce and CO.
operative credit associations were
among the guests.
Mr. Fancy is making first hand OBJ
servations of industrial and financial
conditions ir this country, seeking
chiefly to devise means for bringing
down exchange rates so that COM
mercial relations between Italy and the
United States may be resumed on a
normal basis
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
DEATHS

Church Of st. COLUMBIA. where solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
o. TiIEIM-On Monday july 10. 1920. st
M9unt sinai Hospital, Johanna. dearly
beloved wife of Abraham Osthein ana
devoted mother Of Cora o. Schwabe aa8
N me late tierson A. and beloved sister
OF BsrnhaTd Kahn Funeral private.
PADIEN-On July u. 1920. Agnes Padisr
Funeral from her late residence Ia
East Goth St Thursday July 22
q m; thence to 81. Francis Xavisr
Nhureh lnterment at Port Jervis. n K
oWERS-On July IS, 1920. Ellen Powers
WIDOW Of David Powers and loving
mother OF Mrs Mary Griffin ard NJ
William Rotohford. formerly Of the 7th
W ara. Manhattan. Funeral from har
late residence. 225 Halsey st. Brooksa,
Thursday, July -. 1920. 30 a Ia.
thence to Our Lady of Victory r {
Nh1roh' where solemn mass OF requiem
VIII VIII be be, offered for the Tepose OF her
P'NCH-On July 20. Daniel J.. beloves
husband Of Theresa Punch tnee Clancy
native of Thormondgate, Cify Of T,Tes
rick. ireland Survived by his wife ars
elght children. Funeral from his iate
residence, 575 Washington st Fris9y
July 23, p. Interment Calvart,
Cemetery.
RlEFL LER-suddenly. Monday. July is
year, oeloyed husband OF Augustlo Rief-
Ter tnee Dickhardt) Funeral from IL
iste M residence. 4os East sth ST Thurs-
sCHLEEsTEIN-On July 1e.at no.. r...
dence 1900 Madison ave Belle. b4ie,lsa
sister Of Robert. Mrs Nathan 4 sIt-rs..s
Mrs. David Dinkelspiel and Leon IN
neral Thursday. July -. 10 a gn
SCHMIDT -HA RI< <EE-Adele Elma wf~a
OF the late Frederick Schmidt a,sa
eldest daughter OF the late smith and
katherine Vanderbilt Barker at MAJ
nolia, Mass July 20 1890 Funersl
services a. st. Bart holornetv's Frifsy
morning. July %. 1920. at 1890 O'CLOCK.
LchdoH and Paris papers please copy
sHEARsoN-At vevey. Switzerland. July
~ Marion Wallace. wife of william,
Arrindell, mother Of Edward John am
Marion. in her s7th year
sCTPHEN-On July 10. 1920 Margaret
beloved wife of Melville c. in her soth
year Funeral from her late Residence
- Prospect ave. Red Bank y o. Jul,,
=. p III. Interment Fa!rview
VAN RiPER-Entered into regt July 10
l91o, Grace Darling Van Riper devoted
mother q Harry T.. Eugene ! Grscs
Beele ana Madeline Louise after Uuger-
ing illness. Services al her late resi-
dence Friday July %. at 230 West 9gd
81 lnterinsnt private at Ridgefeld
"EBB--At Lakewood. y. J.. on July Ye
t52c, Rev Samuel G Webb beiavaa
husband OF Nellie Freeman Webb Fu-
neTai services from his late reFideur.
on 4hursday, July %. at D. m IN
SSerneHt "oodiawn Cemetery. Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Egyptian Telepathist To
Be at Southampton Fair
khaldah Engaged for Hospital
Benefit; Entertainment Given
for Soldiers Farm
Special Dispatch TO The T,fbun,

Npettuf bfSpttCN 10 me I1tOune
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2l.-A large
street fair is being planned for the
oenetit of the Southampton Hospital
July 80 khaldah, the great Egyptian
telephist, has been engaged
Mrs. E. W. Shields is in New York
for a short visit Mrs, Frederick c.
Devean, of New York, is at the Irving
House. Mrs. John S. Thatcher has de-
parted for Quebec.
Mrs. Joseph Duvivier is guest of
Dr.. Keyes. Mrs. Amelia II. Pond, of
Boston and New York, is at the Irving
Anson Taylor, of New York, also is at
the Irving.
Memorial Hall was filed by an en-
thusiastic audience to-day at the first
of the three entertainments arranged
by Mrs. Francis Rogers for the benefit
of the Soldiers Rest Farm in Cul-
pener Va
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs George Draper have re-
turned TO the city from Stockbridge,
Mass, where they were guests of Miss
Emily Tuckerman.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Rev. III. ]. Zimmer Made
Monsignor by the Pope
Jamaica Priest, 73 Years Old,
Former Rector of St. Patrick's
Church. BROOKLYN. Is Honored

The Rev Henry j. thinner, Catholic
priest>of Jamaica, L. l., has been made
nounced yesterday. Monsignor thinner
is seventy three years old and native
of Brooklyn. He was ordained in Rome
in 1872 by Cardinal Patrizi.
After his ordination he was assistant
at st. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, for sew
eral years, and then became rector of
st. Patrick's Church. He later was
given charge of the Church OF St. Mary
Star of the Sea, at Far Rockaway, and
was largely instrumental in the erec-
ton of the present edifce. He has had
no charge for several years past.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
DAVID HAND

PLAINFIELD, N. j., july 21.-David
Hand, seventy-six years old, who was a
schoolmate of Arthur Brisbane at the
Jackson school here, and later his Sun
day school teacher, died last night at
his home on Berkeley Avenue. Plain
field. He was building contractor and
farmer, and an officer of the Scotch
Plains Baptist Church for many years.
Just before he died he prepared data
for funeral address to be delivere d
by his pastor, the Rev DR.. J. Madison
Hare. He is survived by a wife and
four children.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Sc see 1T, for it isn't bit like the big.
gloomy thing they live in. But when
.ney find how cool and clean it is
tneyIl love it and always remember L
ahd nope to have one like it some day.
80 help them to have good time.
1or II they have a good time and are
good children, maybe Farmer Jones and
FARMER Smith and all the other neigh
bors will ask some OF Johnny's and
susie friends to come and visit them
Maybe, too, a lot of folks in the
peer parts of the city that johnny and
susie come from will say to them
selves; See here, those poor kids are
swIuily skinny and peaked looking. and
II Farmer Jones and Farmer Smith and
those other good people are willing to
have them around for vacations we
ought, at least, to pay their railroad
fares SO that they can go--for the poor
KIDS can't do it themselv
Now, wouldn't that be a thing worth
while bringing to pass, Peter?
Wouldn't it, You Who Live in the
Nicer Parts of the City?
Send the Tribune Fresh Air Fund the
money then: To-day:
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
MRS. JOHN LOCKWOOD

Mrs. Phoebe Lockwood, widow Of
John Lockwood, for many years con-
nected with the firm of r. Hoe & Co.
manufacturers of presses. is dead at
the Chaplin Home, Jamaica. L. l. The
Lockwoods formerly lived in Penn
Street, Brooklyn, and were members Of
All Souls Universalist Church The
funeral will be this afternoon from
the Chapin Home
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Kiwanis Club Has Banmes

Kiwanis Club members attended a
banquet yesterday noon at the Hotel
McAlpin. They heard the report of
their president, Mansfield Hobbs, who
was delegate to the international con-
vention of Kiwanis clubs in Los An
geles last week.
Mr.. Hobbs, in discussing the recent
earthquake on the Pacific Coast, de-
clared the newspapers there. except in
a few instances, refrained from men,
tioning il.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
FREDERICK IHLIG

Frederick Uhlig, thirty. veteran Of
twenty-five months active service n
France with the 11th Engineers, IS
dead at his home, SO Palisade Avenue.
Bogota, \. J. Death resulted from an
accident. Funeral services sg'sl be held
tomorrow morning at the Uhlig home
and interment will be in the Lutheran
Cemetery. Uhlig was q member of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
the Elk and Masonic orders. He IS sur
vived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
MRS. KATHERINE E. MAXWELL

Mrs. Katherine E. Maxwell, sixty, Of
65l Tenth Street, Brooklyn, we'll known
IN Republican, Masonic and Christian
Science circles, and the widow of Will
liam j. Maxwell, former Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Port of New
York, died Tuesday in northern New
York Of a tumor in the head.
Mrs. Maxwell was the first woman to
obtain clerkship in the naturalization
bureau of the County Clerks Office,
and prior to that she was deputy un-
der United States Census Commissioner
Arthur G. Dore. She is survived by
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
JOHN POST

John Post, sixty seven, builder and
for the last nire years superintendent
of the Presbyterian Mission at Roos
welt, L. l., is dead at his home Oh West
Lincoln Avenue. Froeport, l. /. He
was born in Merrick l.. J.. aud served
for several years as tax collector OF
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
EDWARD KIRK DRAKE

ELIZABETH, y. J.. July 21.-Edward
K. Drake, seventy nine, reporter OF The
Elizabeth Journal" died here at the
General Hospital to-day. He IS sur
vived by one son, with whom he lived
at 90 Westheld Avenue. Mr. Drake
was born at ashingtonviiie \. J., and
Learned the printing trade at an early
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Mrs. William Arson is guest of her
sister. Mrs. James 7. Terry. at the
Meadow Club, Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
JOHN CROWLEY

John Crowly. ffty-fve. of 3s3 Grove
Avenue, Rockaway Beach, died at the
Rockaway Beach Hospital yesterday Of
injuries he suffered while working az
the Holland Shipyards at Beach Nine
ty-fourth Street and Jamaica Bay. Mr.
Crowley, who was foreman al the Hol-
land Shipyards, was walking beneath
scafold when heavy plank fell upon
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
MRS. Fl. V. Y. SHUTE

Mrs. Harriet Van Nostrand Shuts
seventysix. for many years a teacher
in the Eastern District Industrial Homo
in Brooklyn. died Monday of paralysis
at her home at 279 Clifton Place.
Brooklyn. She was active in Brooklyn
church circles. Burial viii be TO-DAY
in the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs
Shute is survived by two brothers and
two Sistars