davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-14
Grip.

Grip usually starts Just the same
as cold with a watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
had as son as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Three days in bee
now is better than three weeks later
on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page five)

Continued from page fiye)
Sob. NJ. Rambarger grading,
claimed $1,000; allowed $4,000.
So5-Ed Hill, grading, claimed
$6O1O; allowed 5000.
SO6-Wm. Fuqua, dragging, claim
ed $4,000; allowed $1,000.
s07-Wm F'uqua, gridge work.
claimed $1,000; allowed $4,000.
sos -stephenson-Browne Lumber
Co., lumber, claimed $576.55; allowed
$576.55.
-ste9henson-B Browne Lumber
Co., umbe claimed $62.5O; allowed
$62.5O.
Stephenson-B Browne Lumber
Co. lumber, claimed, $3.50; al
lowed $3.50.
S11-Stephenson-Browne Lumber
Co., lumber, claimed $2SS.5O; allow
ed $2SS.5O.
-Stephenson-B Browne Lumber
CO., lumber, claimed $28S.5O; allow
ed $26S5O.
S1S-John Mutz, refund, claimed
s47.93 allowed $4793.
S14-C. E. Pearson, grading, claim
ed, $780, allowed $3.50
S15-Ralph Reid, grading, claimed
e. 4 IN. o1lov-od e1f-o
S16-Oscar Shirley, grading, claim
ed $272O; allowed $272O.
S17-W A. Lamb, grading, claim
ed $44,OO; allowed $44OO.
S1S-Melton Osborn, grading
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50
S19-H e. Dixon, grading claim
ed $500; allowed $500.
S2o-L. r. Dixon, grading, claimed
5000; allowed $500.
Schubert Broadhurst, grading,
claimed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
S22-Red Mondell, grading, claim
ed $S.75; allowed $s.75.
sea-. A. Dixon, grading, claimed
$1,000; allowed $4,000.
S24- Clarence Broadhurst. grading,
claimed $4,000; allowed $500.
S26-Guy shipley, dragging, claim
ed $500; allowed $500.
S26-Germo Mfg. Co., supplies.
claimed $21476; allowed $2i4.76.
S27-Live Grocery Co., soap, claim
ed S3.25; allowed 1925.
S9S-J e. Thornton. hay claimed
$4,000; allowed $1,000.
SET. H. Worsham, merchandise.
claimed $500; allowed $500.
SSo-L. A. Null dragging, claimed
$l2OO; allowed sROO
SS1-J. A. Boxley. dragging, claim
ed $500; allowed $500.
SEQ W. Thomas, lumber, claim
ed S21SO; allowed $21.S0.
SSS-W NJ. Undertake. grading,
claimed $500; allowed $500.
S34-Dave Timberlake. grading.
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
sS5-R S. Burrough, grading.
claimed $4,000; allowed $1,000.
S36-Bert Williams, grdaing. claim
ed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
SS7-Archie Jones. grading. claim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-14

ed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
s3S Frank schafer, grading claim
ed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
SS9-Felix SampleN grading
claimed sS.CO; allowed $500,
s40-J. i1. billiard, bridge work
claimed $500; allowed $500.
Sill. A. Dillard, bridge work
claimed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
S42 L. e. Glover bridge work
claimed $4,000; allowed $4,000
S43-T. J. brennan, bridge work,
claimed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
s44-J w Thomas, bridge work
claimed $500; allowed $500.
S45-G. w. Hancock, bridge work,
claimed $500; allowed $500.
S46 S. H. brennan. bridge work.
claimed $500; allowed $1,000.
S47-H. brennan, bridge work,
claimed sl2oO; allowed $1,000.
SIS D. A. Alternately, bridge work,
claimed $500; allowed $500
S41-Steart & Coffey. supplies.
claimed 1912; allowed $3772.
S5O- Stewart & Coffey supplies,
ala,mad $40; allowed $40.
Parrish & Hood, supplies
claimed $3.50, allowed $3.50.
sew. L. Frank, supplies, claim
ed. $6.65; allowed $3.50.
S53-Claycomb & Anderson, sup
plies, claimed $54.OO; allowed $54.o0.
S54-J. 0. Bray, blacksmithing
claimed $1665; allowed $1G.65.
$50. X. Bus Co., service cars,
claimed $27OO allowed $27Oo
S56- Chickasha Gas & E. Co.,
electricity, claimed $51.25; allowed
f5l.95.
CIV. NJ. Huntley, repairs on
booths claimed $S425; allowed
s3425.
258-C S. TRAVIS. road work
,laimed $2100; allowed $21OO.
S59-Rock Island Trans. Co.
lrayage, claimed $780, allowed $1OO
$500, News Dispatch Ptg. Co..
claimed s5122; allowed
1922.
S61 News Dispatch Pig. Co., sup
,lies, claimed $25S7; allowed $25.S7
8G2-United Charities, care of
claimed $4,000; allowed
$1,000.
Wilson & Lindsay, repairs,
.laimed $3.50; allowed $21.5O
S64-J. H. Freeman, coal, claimed
ESQ; allowed $3.50.
S65-E. c. Craig, dragging; claim
ID $500; allowed $500.
S66-C. i. Maddox, bridge work
laimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
S67-First National Bank. rent,
laimed $79.6s; allowed $79.6S.
S6S-E. c. Dryden, bridge work.
.laimed $500; allowed 5000.
SG9-Lawrence Rogers, bridge
work., claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
S7O--Bill Foster bridge work,
laimed $500; allowed $500.
S71-W. F. Dryden, bridge work
laimed $2450; allowed $2450.
S72-Ed Whallen, merchandise,
laimed $22.50; allowed $2250.
S73-J. O. Bray, repairs, claimed
$3.50; allowed 5000.
874-L. c. Smith Bros. Ty. Co,
typewriter cEltned S25O75; allowed
25O.75.
S75-Jonce Cox, grading, claimed
eOOO; allowed $4,000.
$50. w. Wood, merchandise,
laimed $500; allowed $500.
S7S-Ed Holzer, road work, claim
d $4OSO allowed $40.S0.
S79-R. c. Mcintosh, road work,
laimed $4,000; allowed $40.S0.
SSO-W. NJ. Timberlake, grading,
laimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
SSH c. Smith Bros. Ty. Co..
typewriter. claimed SHOES; disal-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-08
Local and Personal News Notes

Look for c. W. Buckley s ad Q,
Irvine and binders. =
Bran for grasshopper poiso,
at Nezperce Roller Mills.
This is Panama hat year. III,
! latest styles at Carlson q
For best picture framing. Sc.
Campbell, the photographer.
W. =. Barbee is in the market
Tor your fat stock. Best market
price. i ~ ~
Try the fine ice from Medyed !
new machine supplied in any
/ quantity.
! Complete line of oxfords and
latest styles in Panama hats at
Carlson's.
! Papering? See the nice line Of
wall paper just received at Later :
Cash Store.
| FOR SALE+Portable grain
bin. M. j. Olson, at Madison
Lumber Co.
See our prices before buying
your farm machinery. S. E. MIX.
kelson, Agent VIC Co.
Place you order now for win
dow screens and screen doors
with the Prairie Lumber Co.
Several brand new Indepen-
dent grain binders for quick sale
at $175 each. Nezperce Rochdale
Co. tf
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for =
your valuable papers for rent at
$1 q year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
We carry the famous "Life-
time Red Cedar Posts. Best
fence post on the market. Madi-
son Lumber Co.
That Western States tire, made
in Spokane, is built to meet the
heavy work required in the west.
At Prices Garage.
It adds to the appearance of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Felt went
to Spokane Sunday in quest of
residence property preparatory
to moving to that city in the near
future
FOUND-Watch, first day
Craigmont celebration. Owner
may get same on proof Of proper
ty and payment this notice. San
ford Stapleton. Avg
Stray Game to my place six
weeks ago, brown mare, about 5
years old, weight 900; branded
quarter circle JH on left stifle.
May be had on payment pastur-
age and this notice. Andrew Stell-
mon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-08

i Bran for grasshopper poison
at Nezperce Roller Mills.
i For prompt dray service, cal
on Nezperce Livery Barn.
Get your feet in Hartman
shoes and see how good they feel,
At Carlson s.
Potatoes are down to six cents
IN the Lewiston market. Must
be a big crop in sight.
See our prices before buying
your farm machinery. s E. Mix
kelson, Agent VIC Go.
Don't substitute, get the best
at the same price, Hartford Hail
Insurance. Curtis j. Miller.
Several brand new Indepen-
dent grain binders for quick sale
at $175 each. Nezperce Rochdale
Co. If.
For kodak finishing or any,
thing in photography see Camp
bell, the photographer i'll your
town. If.
You will receive pay acnt in
iull at the time of adjusting your
hail loss if it is with the Hart
ford. Curtis j. Miller, Agent.
FOR SALE-New Crow-Elk-
hart touring car, equipped with
extra tire, etc. Run only 100
miles. A good one. Cost $685.:
will take $3.50. Phone 1853,
Lewiston. 4-3w
The Hartford was the first In
surance Co. to wrise l:ail insur-
ance that meant honest aud real
protection. 1t costs no mere than
the small q mpallics now writing.
Curtis j. Miller, Agent.
Perry w. Mitchell, Grand
CHANCELLOR of the knights of Py-
thias Of Idaho. attended the con-
clave Of Dokies at Lewiston
Tuesday, held in honor of a visit
from Imperial Prince Harry w.
Nice, Of Maryland. who is making
a tour of the lodges Of the North
west.
Geo. T. Murray, of Pleasant
Home, Ore, was visiting friends
here the first Of the week. Mr..
Murray is staying at the Belts
home northeast of town He was
a pioneer, living here before the
opening of the reservation, when
he was a prospector in the War
rem and Florence districts.
Among those from Nezperce
who saw the Ketchel-Dean fight |
at Wallace Monday afternoon
were Chan. Wallace. G. w. Felt,
Harry Kennedy and Clay Nickels.
They say the Nezperce fighter
up in his usual fast form
and had his man going from the
start, but Dean was tough and /
stood his punishment gamely, be-
fore he took the count on a
in the eighth round.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-08


Haying is on.
nreat crop weather.
ta;sr sells it for less.
lt meal time think Of Mack Z
ca Inr0 or short hauls quick Der
roa NV line #.
~ Ts "1 latest styles in Panama
hats at Carlson.s.
'a EtSr st cobbler at the A. B.
p;te harness store.
NJ Nezperce is back from helping
ssr neighbors celebrate.
VI FOR SALE 2nd-hand Dodge
+oar;ng car. c. J. Miller.
'0I Pran for grasshopper poison
j Nszperce Roller Mills.
~ For prompt dray service, call
IN Nezperce Livery Barn.
" & ". Buckley asks you to read
10 al on Irvine and binders.
u Place your orders for slab wood
With the Prairie Lumber Co.
Hail insurance that protects,
means a Hartford policy. Curtis
]. Miller.
tvine at 1872 cents. See S. 3.
Mikkelson.
Rock Springs coal see Madison
Lumber Co.
Brighten up. Paints, varnishes,
etc., in Acme quality, at Laier's
Cash Store.
Save your chicks by feeding
O. K. chick food. For sale by all
local dealers. 44tf.
Stock-List your fat stock with
W. O. Barbee, and get the best
market price. ltf
FOUND-On ball grounds a
gold cuff link. At this office on
payment this notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. York Herren !!
spent the Fourth holidays with
friends in Spokane.
Chas. A. Berry went to Lewis
ION Sunday for treatment for an
injury to his right hip.
LOST-Yellow Collie. white
hest. SIS reward for return to
!. H. Baldus. Nezperce. 2w@
Lost-in Chautauqua tent or
elsewhere in Nezperce, ladies eye
glasses in case. Leave at Herald.
Rev. M. Pike of the Community
hurch is attending the summer
difference and camp meeting of
he NJ. E. church at Asotin this
7eek.
Mrs. P. w. Mitchell and broth
r, J. H Mitchell, drove to Julia
tia the first Of the week to visit
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. .
litchell. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-08
Long or short orders at Mack s

cafe. 1-asA
Newest films for all camera.
! at Campbell's studio.
Carlson s line of oxfords thu
most complete in town.
! Did you see G. w. Buckley $ al
on tWine and binders.
j Oxford shoe time is here. Com.
plete line at Carlson s.
! Something good to eat always
ready for you at Mack s cafe.
They look good and give serv-
Ice, the Hartman shoe. At Carl
| son s.
The Hartman shoe, the best on
the market and priced right, at
Carlson s.
See our prices before buying
your farm machinery. s. E. Mix.
kelson, Agent VIC Co.
Possibly the biggest harvest the
Plalrie has ever known is nov
only a few weeks distant.
The Lewis county commissions
ers will meet here in regular SEES
sion next Monday, July II.
Several brand new Indepen-
dent grain binders for quick sale
at $175 each. Nezperce Rochdale
co. If.
Wilfred Waters attended the
Dokies' reception 10 their I'M
perial Prince at Lewiston Tues
day.
Call at the Prairie Lumber Co.
and inspect their plans for hous-
es, barns silos and all kinds Of
outbuildings.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
We have a large supply of Pea
cock Rock Springs and Utah coal
coming in soon. Place your or
ders now with the Prairie Lumber
Co.
s. u. Shoemaker drove to Lew
iston the first. Of the week to
bring back his family, who were
returning from a visit to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. j. Gehrke and grand
daughter, Miss Dorthea Blenders,
went to Lewiston Tuesday for a |
week s visit with friends and rel
atives.
LOST In Chautauqua tent,
child's gray feather neck piece
with pink ribbon pom pom. Find
err please leave at Herald office
Of notify Wilfred Waters, phone
1928. lW*
The latest report from Arthur
darvin, who has been suffering a
critical attack of spinal menin-
gifts in a hospital at Lewiston, is
that hi scondition is much inn
proved and his recovery is now
II pefully expected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-08

Our Delicacy Department

Makes cooking home during the hot weather almost
useless when you realize the Affords So get
up the dantest kind Of meal with almost work buy
of decaces Everything WANT esh clean and
delicious Clipped Beef, Pickles. Cheese, Olives Peanut Butter
Canned Fish and hosts of other good things all ready to serve
If there's lunch be put up for days trip, the very thing
to do is to visit this department phone order Wen I'LL
it most temptingly.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Fischer May Have Co. Mental
Radio On Bomb, Says Expert
Head of Hyslop Institute Declares Similar Gases
Have Been known When Mind Was
''Tuned'' to Proper Pitch

Psychic knowledge of an impending
disaster is as feasible as though it
were o "pick up" by radio operator
whose instrument chanced TO be
"tuned" or within receiving range Of II
wirelessed message, according to DR..
Walter f. Prince, acting director Of
the American Institute for Physical
Research, founded by the late Profes-
sor James s. Hyslop.
L.. Prince declared that the asser-
tion Of Edward r. Fischer. detained at
Hamilton, Ont, that his postcard
warnings to frie:ds here Of the Wall
Street explosion last Thursday were
inspired by psychic phenomena, "were
highly within the realm OF possibility"
DR.. Prince cited two striking cases,
train wreck and woman's suicide,
premonition of which, he sail, he had
received in dreams and which were
borne out in detail the following day.
DR.. Prince said the mind of Fischer,
whose broth erin law, Robert A. Pope
declared he ha possessed psychic
powers for ~nur 'er Of years, evident.
ly vas tuned" o those who plotted
the explosion, rc'eiving telepathic i'm
pressions Of th tragedy that later oc,
CURED. He sa the expressions OF
thoughts OF o.. conspirators thus
could have been registered on the
abnormal mind Of Fischer.
1T is reasonable to suppose thai
tischer's mind, being tuned in har.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Internes Are Commend.,4
For Aid to Bomb Viet;poJ

A citation for valorous wo,s -.
conferred yesterday on the Whit 10,
internes Of New York's hospital, s I
responded to the call for aid aft., .sS -
explosion, by Henry J. Fisher. e..:
man Of the executive committee ~ ~
United Hospital Fund. '
Few people realize" Mr.. Fisbe- So,
what these young doctors cont,;SAnt,
to the relief Of suffering humanitv as
ter two or three years at colIecs ~,
four long years at medical schooj ssa ssna
serps approximately two years in sasy as
hospitals, mostly without a cent A. vsF -.
muneration."
Of the seven hospitals to which bo.,
victims were admitted, the interne e.
ures are as follows:
Bellevue, 80 internes, pay $50 d,
month; Gouverneur. IL, no ray: N.S
York, 1s, no pay; Volunteer, S, $50
month; St. Vincent's 16, no nay; Broes
Street, 7, $50 month; Post. Graduate
%, no pay,
These hospitals offered the publ,
the services of 1852 young doctors" NJ
Fisher said. "and She immediate and
splendid response should ret be ior.
gotten as long as this catastrophe is n.
called"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Wife Sues Race Tipster;
Says Love Was Alienated
Monte F. Jacobs Tells of Losses,
but Is Ordered TO Pay $50
Week AlimOny

Supreme Court Justice Guy awarded
$50 week alimony to Effie Elizabeth
Jacobs yesterday in her separation
suit against Monte F. Jacobs. She said
that her husband dealt in race track
tips as the Teco Information Service,
selling tips at IS day or $50 week
and having from twenty to sixty week
ly subscriber. and at least five daily
buyers on ar ,verage. His minimum
income she cured at $3.50 week
In his reply Jacobs averred that the
business was less profitable than his
wife imagined and pretty uneven. His
net income for tie week ended April
g. he said, was s430, and in the sue.
.eeding week he suffered loss OF
$195. From May to August, he said,
his weekly losses averaged $45 and
to offset them he became cashier OF
an individual occupied in horse rae
ing" a position he had to relinquish
because Of his wife's criticism Of it.
Mrs. Jacobs asserted that her NUS
band could eliminate one considerable
item Of his expenses If he would cease
to invite May M. Croke. Of 127 Ash
ford Street, Brooklyn, out TO dinner
She is suing Miss Crcke for alleged
alienation of her husbands affection
demanding 100000 as damages.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Routine of Morgan
Banking House Not
Altered by Blast
Bandaged Clerks and Scat"
folding i'm Main Room Are
Only yApparentD Departures
From Normal OH Saturday

The normal Saturday quiet prevailed
at the Offices of J. p Morgan & Co.
Yesterday Not all the partners were
down to business, and many Of the
employees had taken the full day off at
the suggestion of the firm. A few en-
ployees. with heads or arms bandaged,
offered about the only evidence Of the
explosion Of Thursday, aside from the
scaffolding set up in the center Of the
main banking floor to support the re-
mains of the dome which was shat
tered by the blast.
The story that the Morgan firm,
is conducting an inquiry, with it's own
detectives working on the case, was de
MED. One Of the officers of the bank
ing house reiterated the statement
made by one Of the partners on Friday
that the investigation is a public rather
than private matter.
ave are getting most of our intor-
nation about the whole affair from the
newspapers" said a spokesman for the
Morgan firm.
Members Of the firm late Friday
visited the homo Of 7. w. Joyce, one
of the employees of Morgan & Co.,
who suffered personal injury and whose
son, William Joyce, was killed by
slug as he sat at his desk in the rear
Of the Morgan Offices. Mr.. Joyce, it was
said, was rapidly recovering from his
injuries.
1t is not expected that j. P. Morgan.
head Of the firm, who Is in the north Of
Scotland on hunting trip, will re-
turn before early December. The firm
has been in communication with him.
but it is not believed he will change
his original plans.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

mony with the workings Of the minds
OF those who planned the disaster; re-
ce;ved the important fact that such an
oc, urrence was :. happen" he said,
"but misread the signals as to the ex-
act time, which accounted for the fact
that his vWrcN warn.. gs fixed the
time of tIr dis@#ter ano1 twenty-four
hours ahc- If ,ts acta. naY7ening.
IL regard II as L1u'eu fact by a
large numb of authenti: instances
known to me by person | inspection, or
other good evidence, that there is
such q thing as prediction Of future
events. I regard these instances as
usually Of the nature of supernormal
| reasoning. AS the intention to commit
the Wall Street crime was undoubted-
ly in the minds Of some persons for
days previous, it is conceivable that
Fischer got his information by &
quasi-auditory process, whether or not
it was intended for him. II likewise is
possible that he got it by telepathy
from living minds"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

phase of the investigation entirely in
the hands of Chief Flynn. The author
tiles, he said, may experience somc diff
hculty in bringing Edward Fischer
who forewarned friends here of the
explosion, from Hamilton, Ont. to
this city. He understood that Fische,
had retained counsel to fight cxtradi.
tion to the United States. but he
pointed out that in view Of the fact
that Fischer had been detained at g
sanitarium in this country some years
ago as a mentally incompetent person
his deportation on the ground of lunacs
will be asked.
The September grand jury will OK.
anime three witnesses tomorrow who
say they saw u wagon of the du Pont
firm in the neignborhood a short time
before the disaster.
DR.. Otto n. Schultze, medical exam.
iner for the District Attorney, after
an examination of number Of the
victims bodies, said they all met death
by slugs and metal fragments which
did not resemble parts of autom obiles
There was no addition to the thirty
three 80 far reported dead. The sew.
enteen-y year old boy also found among
the victims has not yet been identi-
fed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
U. S. Groups Represented
AT Conference of Reds

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Reprcsen-
tatlves Of political and labor groups in
more than score of countries at
tended the second conference Of the
Third nternationale, which opened at
Moscow last month, according to ad-
vices received here to-day in Official
circles. Groups in the United States
represented, the adviccs said, included
the American Socialist party, Com
nunist party and Communist Labor
party
Other countries from which repre-
sentatives were present were Great
Britain. France, Hungary, Germany,
Austria, Poland, Sweden, Latvia, Es-
thonia, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Turkey,
India, Corea, China. Armenia, Persia,
Egypt. Azcrbaijan, Georgia and
Afghanstan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Military Funerals
To-day for Soldier
Victims of Blast
Eight War Veterans Among
the Dead; Double Services
To Be Held for Two Who
Were Killed Together

Many Of the funerals Of the dead in
the Wall Street bomb disaster are to
be held day and tomorrow Eight
war veterans were among the victims
of the explosion, and military honors
are to be shown at the funeral of sew
eral Of these men.
From Campbells Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty sixth Street, there
will be funeral services this after
noon for two of these veterans -
William F. Hutchinson and Harold L.
and Wall streets when the explosion
occurred. Hutchinson had been with
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
for twenty years. He was Spanish
war veteran and a member of the 7th
Regiment. Gillies was junior membe r
of the brokerage firm of George II.
Burr & Co., 12o Broadway.
Reginald j. Ellworthy, a bomb vic
tim. who died in the Broad Street Hos
pital Friday, will be buried in Rose
dale Cemetery, West Orange, this
afternoon. The guard of honor at the
funeral will be from B Company. Hath
served in France. Ellworthy was EN-.
ployed by the Marine Insurance Com
pany.
The funeral of T. Montgomery Os-
Frey. twentyfour years old, OF 1876
Chestnut Avenue. Flatbush, will be
held tomorrow morning. Burial will
be private. Osprey's body was not
identified until Friday. He served
with the 9th Division on the Mexican
border and in France. He was en-
ployed by Johnson & Wood, stock
br,ookers. at 1l5 Broadway.
vclle. U. s. A., will be buried with full
military honors at Washington. Colonel
Nevelle served as a brigadier general
overseas
Franklin G. Miller, who died in the
Broad Street Hospital, will be buried
this afternoon from his home, 700 Wes:
l79th Street. He was lieutenant in
the naval air force during the war.