davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Richard O'Donnel.
p. r. II. Official.
Dies of Plel1risv
Well known Railroad MAN
Was iii Several Months:
Funeral Will Take Place
Friday i'm Philadelphia

Richard l.. o'Donnel, sixty years old.
vice-presdent in charge of the central
region of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died yesterday at the Memorial, Hos
pital, lo2 West 106th Street, after an
illness of several months brought
about by sudden attack of pleurisy.
Mr.: O'Donnel, acting for the Ameri-
can Railroad Association, was placed in
charge of the movement OF troops to
the Mexican border in 1916. and in the
early part of 1917 was assigned to Gov
ernor's Island, where he had complete
charge of the embarkation of all troops
and supplies. He worked in coniunc-
tlon with the War Department, serving
as an officer of the American Railroad
Association.
He was born in Philadelphia. and was
graduated from the Polytechnic Col
lege OF pennsylvania in 1882. During
1882 and part Of 1883 he was employed
IN the construction Of the Cornwall &
Lebanon Railroad.
Mr. O'Donnei entered the service Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1888. and
was employed as rodman, level man
and transit man in the construction
department until 1884. He was drafts
man at Blairsvllle. Pa, in the assistant
engineers Office Of the West Penn di-
vision during 1854, 1885 and 1886. In
November, 1886, he became assistant
engineer at Altoona, Pa, and was ap-
pointed assistant supervisor in March.
1887. "
After the food at Johnstown, Pa,
May 81, 1882 he was assigned to tenn
porary duty at that point in charge Of
force of men. He was promoted in
November. 1889, to be supervisor of
the Altoona yard, and in April, 1891,
became assistant engineer Of the Ty-
rome Pa division. He was trans
ferred to the Pittsburgh division as as
sistant engineer in December. 1894.
From then on Mr.. O'Donnel's rise
was rapid, and he was appointed vice
president in March, 1920. He was
director of the Duquesne Club. of Pitts
burgh, and was a member of the Oak
mont Country Club and the Union
League Club of Philadelphia. Funeral
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
suffered in an automobile accident while
m motoring from Quebec to Montreal.

oulereu IN an auCOmoblie accident viii le
motoring from Quebec to Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston ir
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son at the country place OF
Mr.. Llvlngston's parents. Southampton
l., l. Mrs. Livingston was Miss Joan
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erlck H. Allen. Her marriage took
place year ago this month in Pei
ham Manor
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stuyvcsant
Howard, who is to be married to Rob
ert Winthrop kean, October l8, at
1890 o'clock in old St. Marks sin the
Bouwerle, will take possession of their
new house, % East Sixty fourth Street
tomorrow. They are at present at
the Hotel St. Regis
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoover
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Hoover
to Fairfax Stuart Landstreet jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street, of 563 Park Avenue, this city
and Southampton, L. |. The wedding
will take place early in the winter
VT. Lanostreet Is a graduate OF Yale,
class of II. Mr.. and Mrs. Land
street ar. who are still at Southamp
ton. will return to the city about the
middle of next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and
their daughters have returned from
Europe and are at their country place
at Ardsle5. They will come to the
city next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seton Henry have given
up their house 80 Washington Square
North, which they occupied for many
years. They are at present in Europe
but will return soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Fell have ar
rived in the city from Philadelphia and
are at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has re-
turned from Europe and is at the same
hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Colonel ]. W. Slower Is Dead
Directed Army Telegraph i'm
Washington During Civil War

Colonel Joseph v. Stover, eighty
three years old, who for twenty-nine
Fire Alarm Telegraph Company of New.
Jersey, died Monday night at his home,
IS Harrison Street, East Orange, n. j.
HIS ancestors were among the pioneers
of Maine, having settled in York in
1910.
During the Civil War Colonel Slower
had charge of the army telegraph office
in Washington, and during his life
was connected with various telegraph
companies, among them the United
States Telegraph Company, later alb
sorbed by the American Telegraph Com
pany. He retired from business seven
wears 400
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

COMPANY X, 1e5TH INFAxTRY.-In sad
ana sorrowful maseory OF our faith
'ui comra des who ~ade The supreme sac
r!hce Tor their country in France on tha
Hjndenburg Line. September 20 1915
ftter lDrss. Frank Putt. John Lopez
harles Schumacher. David Hanrahan
Adeib~r' l.amourec Frank Brown VIII
lam Boltz. Thomas German
PRO PATR1A EFT GLORIA
IN sacred memory OF the members OF tha
lcith |. :. Infantry who fell in Battle ia
the attack on the Hindenourg Line Sep
te'nber %. 1913. Their gallantry and
heroic sacrifice Will never be forgotten
by their comrades
CHARLES ]. DeREyOISE President
1Oith I. s. Inf Veteran Association
IN NEMORTAM-Philtp X. Mindil tr. Ce.
R. 10Th Regt-, A. z. F. killed in action
al breaking Of the Hlndenburg Line.
Sept. % !9ls. Aged IS years
IN MEMORY of my friend Leon N.rr,o.+
Of the 10Th Regiment. killed in France,
sept ~ ItlS A G. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Falls Dead at Fire ON Shin

William Candid. of Rio de Janeiro.
second in command of the Brazilian
transport Minas Geraes. died yester-
day on board his ship in the New York
Navy Yard. According to an official
OF the BRAZILIAN Consulate the officer
went to his room and discovered it
luli OF smoke, presumably from cloth
ing set on fire by cigarette. He fell
over unconscious and died shortly after
of heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Nelson Funeral To-day

The funeral services for William n.
De Beau Nelson, editor Of The Inter-
Studio, will be held this after
noon at the Church Of the Ascension.
r. Nelson died on Monday in Union
Hospital. He was born in England and
had contributed to art and literary
there before coming to this
in 1912. He was we'll known
as an art critic and is survived by his
wife and two children
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
----------s'- -s'------------------
JOSEPH m. SON

BELFIDERE. N. j., Sept. 2s.-Joseph
H. Wilson, sixtE-ive years old, died at
his horne in Third Street Sunday Of
heart disease. He was a member of the
Warren County bar and for many years
was the superintendent and manager OF
the Belvidere Water Company. He was
member of the Masonic Order and
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
services will be held Friday in st
Stephens Church, Philadelphia.
MILTON III. YALE

Milton H. Yale, seventy-hve years
old, formerly president Of the Yale
Land Company, Brooklyn, died Sunday
at his home. 465 First Street, Brooklyn.
BE organized the Yale Land Company
about 1900. He is survived by wife
and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Brig. Cen. Ralph E. PrizmeDies
Was Recommended by Lincoln
for Promotion for Gallantrv

Brigadier General Ralph E. Prime,
eighty years old, who was ,recomme nded
for promotion by President Lincoln for
gallantry in action during the Civil
War. died late Monday night at his
home, 63 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers.
He was born at Mattewan. N. Y, and
studied law in the Office Of John ".
Wills, at White Plains, N. Y. before
the Civil War. He enlisted in the 5th
New York Volunteers, and was pro-
noted rapidly until he became briga-
dier general.
General Prince was a member Of the
Board of Trustees of Yonkers Village,
and later was City Attorney. He also
was Special Deputy Attorney General
Of the state. He was a member Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution. the
Society of Colonial Wars and the New
York Society of the Order of the Loyal
Legion. He is survived bv five sons,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
MAN, 83, TO Wed 4th Time
Couple Obtain License inBrook-
Eyn: Woman Ia 81 Years Old

A marriage license was issued in
Brooklyn yesterday to Chester Oster-
hout. s3 years old, Of 49 Willow Street,
and Lulu Alice Robbins, SO. of l25
Fort Greene Place. The couple drove
up to the Borough Hall in limousine
driven by a chauffeur in livery.
Osterhout told the deputy city clerk
that they were to be married in the
afternoon He said that II was his
fourth marriage. His first three wives
died. He gave his occupation as farm
er and his birthplace as Kingston,
n. Y. The bride also said that her
original home was Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
JAMES F. MONAGHAN

James F. Monaghan, sixty-seven
years old, who served in the New York
Fire Department continuously for
thirty eight years, died Monday at his
home, Is Whitestcne Avenue, Flushing,
l. /. He was one of the honor men
Of the Fire Department, having re-
ceived several medals for bravery, one
OF which was the rescue Of thirty-eix
nine children
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
WILLIAM O'HEA

William O'Hea, seventy-nine years
old, for many years a building con-
tractor, died Sunday of acute indiges-
ton at his home, $50 Thirty-ninth
Street, Brooklyn. He is survived by
SON and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
PATRICK McGRATH

Patrick McGrath, seventy-eight years
old, veteran of the Civil War, died
Monday at his home, Fourth Street,
brooklyn. He is survived by a wife
and two SONS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Two French Airmen Killed

LYONS, France, Sept. 2s.-Two army
officers were killed to-day when their
airplane crashed to the ground at the
Bron airdrome near this city. The
machine was flying at height of 100
feet
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
ENGAGE MENTS

AT.MOIR-HOLCOMB- and Mrs. +
Amour announce rhe enKakement of
their son. DR. Ralph Amour to Miss
Marion Hocomb. daughter OF nr and
Mrs Walter Holcomb demised. OF Rock
ford. Ill
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Birth Engagement Marriage Death ad In Memoriam Notices
may be ephoned The Tribune midnight for
insertion in the next davis paper Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
MARRIAGES

Monday. Sep
ten,ber -, by the Rev Charles Carroll
AIhertson. y. d, Lieutenant Martin
sidney Llndgrove. Air Service, I g
ARMY. and Mrs Marjorie Stutzer Lowell
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Herman
Ntutzer. % brooklyn. y. T
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

friends. I wish to extend to you, on
behalf OF the government and myself,
our deep and sincere regrets over the
passing Of your husband"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
BOOKS TO help ore in redeeorat-
ing the wintcr home GRE on the
shelf today.
What Makes the House Beau
tiful''
Edited by Henrietta c. Peabody;
drawings % scale; pho.osraDha ana
case fireplace closets which the archt-
tee, and builder must work out 20
The House in Good Taste"
By Elsie de Wolfe;
! an excellent guide to an understanding
Of color. line and ali the problems Of
decoration and comfort which one should
master IN decorating even SO much as
corner OF a room. Fully illustrated.
The Decoration and Furnishing
Of Apartment"
By B. Russell Herts;
tss decoration Of the apartment. from
Droeasrn which the author has worked
s7.s.
The New Interior
By Hazel II. Adler;
l tae modern tendency in interior aecora-
ton is we. expressed IN this study.
Witch independsn'ly seeks the REST IN old
and new. ll'astrated. 81
"A Book Of Distinctive Interiors
By William A. VolImer:
a eotiersfon OF svccessfui interiors watch
4 answer Tho problems brought TO the fore
l ~ every room In the house $3.50.
Decorative Styles and Periods
| By Helen Churchill Candee:
Sud s:yay Of ,he sseusnce Of styles with
~ ,ss.atisn 20 their causss. Valuable for
tAs eSiiector well for the in~xpsr!
sne~d decorator. ssss.
Home Furnishing"
| BY Alice NJ. kellogg;
sssssssisns for decoration ana guides 20
1 aap ohs asotd the mistakes which so
/ sasay esn ~ nnA1s in decorating and
ssiSaing. 81
Home Furnishing
by George Leland Hunter;
ss.s ssi1ss.s !s'erma..nn about rsss. lamps
sH lighting. period furniture. wall pa-
/ ~, erapsr!ss and othes' specific prob
s@R eoa!ronting tho decorator. $3.50.
sasesior Decoration"
| by Frank Alvah Parsons;
ses OF ths snest Of ssuaisa Of tho prin-
800 Of 1seosasiTs treatment watch re-
sasg.as,ea aaA eoseb.aas,on s S'@S'' of psrioS S
s-ysyysas&p 20 achievs ffsss geeuffs as
I 49, a. personal oppression IN AscorA-
A,ss sss Rare Book ard Fine
ssa1sss Ssesiom.
1 T<lsShsas aaS Mai sr4svs ys-
eve f''r'@ Hf'ey'i'".
| John Wanarr,aker
sahsA Gallery. Now sssaaIns.
Saalazszewx..u-,.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery arrived
in the city on Sunday from Montreal
and is at her apartment in the Ritz
Carlton. For the last FIVE weeks she
was in the Royal Victoria Hospital
Montreal, being treated for injuries
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
The New Interior -
By Hazel II. Adler;

The modern tendency in interior decora-
tioa iS well expressed IN this study.
which independently seeks the begt IN old
and new. {l.aserdted 81
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
SOULS ORDEAL AFTER DEATH
on velvWse. Known - Judgment ~
~ Dead" 10 . Fancy ~ the
Ancient eoypelano.

Book Of the Dead" 10 . very old
book. known In ancient Egypt ~ the
Judgment Of the Dead" and Il con.
talns the funeral ritual Of the EEyp-
tians. describing b mystical language
the experiences Of the soul after death
and the text Il must quote to escape
the tosments and trials Of the lower
world In one chapter. the longest In
The book. u Q picture showing the
judgment which the defunct. before en-.
tering Into the fields Of the blessed.
WIN undergo In the lower world. In the
preseaes Of Osiris and q Judges Of
monstrous form. who are on hand to
dsvour The guilty and drink his blood.
Anubis. the god Of the dead. and
Thoth. The god Of wisdom. examine
the deceased BY Weighing his heart In
the "sacred'' balances Of Justice. The
famous negative confession" enumer.
ates q capital sins from which the de-
ceased must b free. Should he fail to
pass Tie ordeal. he 10 either handed
over to b devoured By the monster.
part hippopotamus, part crocodile and
part lion, which represents the Esyp-
tian Cerebus. or u thrown into tho
assy Iaks.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
SlW Reward. 1lu

m eeaAoss Of thls pager WI .
$4,000 20 Ieasu that thsso = q Icase
o. AssaAed disease that seSesee eae
80 able 70 cure n all IL stages 49,
thse n ceaasyA. Catassh bstng greatly
51S>ses1 81 eeastitutioaal eon1itiese
re0ujFe0 eooCtitutional treatmont. 6a84
csaal!h Ae1seiee !. takce i1tcsna!!y -
lseos Of the System thereby 0estSoytne
The enondation Of the disease. giving ene
1atisal 1(Il9Ssh by buildins vp t e: CO.. =:
vosk. fhs Deopsietoss have 9 Mvsn
foith d the curative power q Hejre
Cataryh Medicine that they Que! O3e
Hsndfsd Dollars Tor any case thai = eeas
A66foao =. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. ToSo0os
OLE. 0oS6 b. III DSuGStses. ne.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
esees't ssssn Faic.

oeeeN't osem Paie.
Tell me this"
''Wollr'
HAS anybody ever successfully
fought the high cost Of livingf'
"A religious sect called the Do,,kho.
oors nave. but every time they start
ont to show the world Il can he done
NY Get arrested for not wearing any
Observation-Disclosures Axe.fiernid-
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Doctor Kane, the Arctic explorer.
said that one Of the worst curses In
the far North were the rats that In.
tested his ship. Nevertheless. when
In want Of other footl. he wns glad n.
eat them-s0metines chopped: up and
froxex into tallOw halls.
He wrote: "During the long wInte.
nights Hans begulled his hours Of
watch by shooting rats with bow and
arrow. The repugunnce Of my com.
paniOns to share with me this table
luxury gave me frequent advantage Of
fresh meat SOUP. which contributed no
doubt to tny comparative immunity to
scurvy."
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Piaal Presf Appsiataeats Oaly 1t
During The winter months, or the per.
iod from December 2, 1870. 70 April Is.
1921. no final proof hearings will be
held by U. s. Commissioner at places
other than Keota. Persons desiring
appointments for final proof during this
period are requested to communicate
with him by mail. or call At the Keota
News Office. This announcement 10
made for The reason that Il 10 often diff.
iicult or impossible in winter to reach
the other appointment places. altho
claimants are allowed ten days from the
advertised date in which to appear for
their proofs. and can readily come 10
Keota at some time during such ten day
periods. Persons desiring to make proof
after April 18th. are advised 70 write to
U. 8. Commissioner. Ksota, Colo, early
in February.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
Neliee Of Fiaal setsle.eut

Nolies Of Fisal Settlement
state Of Colorado.
County 81 Weld.
IN THE COUNTY COURT N PROBATE
In The 0lkets Of H~lry Sehiap. Deeeased
Notice i1AQfohy 4ivea that Oh Mooday. the
x!tA day Of D9ol0Hss, lsoe. will peosenS 10 tie
Cooaey Court 81 Weld County. Colorado. ny ~.
eocnes soe anaI sestos1sst u said estate. wbsa
and vhefo all porsoos u interest nay sppoaf
aud object 70 them 10 they 10 dsstso.
DAVID 0CHRNP.
W0 Adalalsssatoe Of said eoeals
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Stock Show Edueoti0ooI lnseitotlon
The National Western Stock Show 1t
Denver which l. to be held this year.
January Is to e. 10 rightly considered
one Of the leading educational institu-
tioos Of Tie West. For fifteen years
this show has been educating the stock
men Of this locality to the value Of i'm
proved live stock. The large numbers
Of new. purebsed breeding herds estab-
lished and the improvement made in
those already established is evidence Of
ths succsss it Is achieving in the educa'
tioual field.
Among those whose newly established
herds are testimonials to the value OF
The Show - an educational institution
10 C. e. Eddleblute Of St1asburg. Colo.
Mr.. Eddleblute attended the stock show
Of two years ago with only . passing
interest in improved stock. He knew
in . general way that good breeding
pays. but he had no first hand knowledge
Of this fact. He attended the auction
sale Of purebred Duroc-Jersey hogs and
saw the splendid animals 60 thru the
ring at prices which looked high in COM
parison with those be had been receiv.
ing for grade stock. Finally the desire
to own one Of these good hogs became
so strong that Mr.. Eddleblute began
bidding. Almost before he was aware
Of the fact. fiae young SOW from the
Brauer herd At Colorado Springs had
been knocked down to him at . good
still price.
Il bad never paid such price for .
hog before. said Mr.. Eddleblute. and
wondered ell he way home II ! had
made mistake in buying her. It did
not take long. however. for me to de-
eide that bed made . good buy. After
two years Of experience with this SOW !
can say that che Wa he cheapest ani-
nal I ever purchased md today she b
bringing ne pigs can sell for more
money than paid for de SOW
Mr.. EddIsbluts's experience with
parsbred hogs has led him to 20 further.
aad recently he purchased the founda-
ton stock for herd Of registered milk
ing Shorthorn cattle which b b estab-
fishing on bic ranch near Strasburx.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
Nesiee Of Ftasl Settlement

State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld,
In The County Court IN Probate
In The Estate Of Andrew Boshp. d.
Nodeeja hetsby given that on Mon
day The q oa5 Of December. 1910, will
present % The County Court Of Weld
County, Colorado, my accounts for Aoal
settlement OF said estate, When end
whote oil persons In interest nav ~.
psar and object 70 them, II they . de.
size.
FRANK BOSLER.
Administrator Of said estate.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

HOW TO USE n
JOSEPHINE rURck BAKER. Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women
0vsiness and Professional
ciubwomsen Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stsno0raphsrs
and for oil who wish g
Speak and Writs Correct En0Iish
Partial List Of Contents
Your Everyday Vocabulary
How to Enlarge II
Words. Their Meanings nnd Their Uses
I'ronuf,>tlQt items With Illustrative Sen
fences
Help. for Speakers. Writer'S. Teachers
Art of Conversation How I" Acquire
II
Correct Synonyms and Antonyms
Business English for the Business Slnn
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced t'u
pii
Shnil mud Will: How to Use Them
should and Would: How to- Use Them
Sample cepy Toe
svbseriptien Prles $3.50 . Year
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

According to reports secured BY .
representative Of the state college Of
agriculture 10 Missouri. the Angosas
required TO clear an acre Of land
varies from two TO 6ve. depending %
the density and siss Of the brush.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10


Keota, Colo. December :, lo20
Notice = hereby given that The IN.
nual meeting Of stockholders Of the ke-
oea Farmers and MeSchants Building
Association will Be held at the ONCE Of
he secretary In F. 1 n. Hall. At Keota.
Colo bsipning y l p. m. on
Tussda5: JGauasy 4. lS9I.
for Tie purpose Of electing . board Of
five directors for he ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other bust.
ness - may properly come before the
meeting.
C. L. Stanley. Secretary.
First Publication December 3, 1870.
Last Publication December 81. 1870.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Twelve thousand dollars worth q
radlum WAS recently on exhibition at
. show In New York. The exhibit
was contained In capsule half 40
Inch long and one-cighth Of 40 inch In
diameter. Il weighed one hundred
millIgrnms.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
Not the ThjWa.

Met Ne ThiNV.
Belle wouldn't n,nrry the hest
man living.
Ncal-What would any woman want
TO marry tho best man for u the bride
groom was thsee1
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
FRANK BOSLER,
Administrator Of said estate.

Real bargain In new upright piano;
terms II desired. Inquire It Ksote
News ONCE.
|rsrtass Phsts) raph.r. Sterling, Cob.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-11
POLES ARE FLEEING
Enormous BoIshevist Force in
Pursuit, Says Report.
In Previous Fighting the Reds Were
Thrown Back and Villages
Recaptured.

Copenhagen, June Sit is reported
that the Polish army is in wild flight,
pursued by an enormous bolshevik
force.
Warsaw, June 5.-The Poles have
launched a counter-attack south of
Kiev in the Ros river region, where
the reds have concentrated in an en-
deavor to drive to the northwest, in or
der to compel the Poles to evacuate
Kiev.
The bolshevik forces captured some
ground, but the official communique
announces that they were thrown back
and several villages recaptured. The
fighting continues, the bolshevik in
fantry, aided by fiotilla, trying to
cut the Polish communications lead
ing to Kiev along the Dnieper until
attacked by the Kosciusko aviators,
who used machine guns and bombs.
One monitor was sunk.
On the northern front fighting pro-
crosses and territory is constantly
changing hands. An official statement
announces that the Polish counter-at-
tack is gradually swinging the Poles
eastward over the ground they lost
when the reds drive began on May IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-11
FLASH ES
OFF THE WIRE
3OOOCOCO COCCCCE

London, June British and French
official sources in Berlin report pro-
nounced and increasing activity of
anti-republican groups, including the
VIGOROUSLY monarchistic German peo-
pies party.
Washington, June ga bill designed
to prevent the dumping of foreign-built
airplanes in the United States was
passed by the house and sent to the
senate. 1t proposes specific tariffs on
machines manufactured abroad.
Paris, June 5.-Gen. Edouard De Cas-
telnau, former chief Of staff and COM
mander Of French armies, and Gen.
Louis H. G. Lyautey, former minister
of war, will be named marshals Of
France by Premier Millerand on July
IA.
New York, June 5.-Dr. Charles Au-
gustus Stoddard, author and clergy
man, died at his home here after a
short illness, eighty-seven years old.
He was editor and part owner of the
New York Observer.