davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
A Bed Side Table

With iron support and wood top. This is adjustable and can be used at bedside, couch or before an armchair. Strong and serviceable,
 $12.5O
 Fourth floor. Apple Week
 Pies and Dunpings in the tea room. There's always a way with apple pies, Some like a large slice of cold ice cream on top, others a billowy mass of whipped cream, But the plain old fashioned pie with a dusting of powdered sugar Is the right kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

one death and universal consterna- ton among the pigeons.
 About fifty of these haf-time pig cons were wheeling around the dome when the falcon arrived, closed it's wings,an swooped down at about 15O miles an hour.
 The pigeons dived to cover A burst of feathers huttered and danced Tn the air; one pigeon had heen struck and was being carried off
 The peregrine falcon. the corsair of the air, is extremely rare It usu- ally haunts high and desolate cliffs on lonely parts of the coast
 hundred years ago, however, it used to haunt the region of st PauPs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
Among La Grecque Garments

The Chenli-P antalon is found to be a very convenient Ii t t 1 e garment. There is a special, lace trimmed and very desirable. All sizes are included, 36 to 46. Regular S2.5O
 Special $1.95
 Because there are too many in stock at present.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
Ribbons
for Novelties and Fancy
 Work

The stock of charming weaves at pre- S ent displayed is suggestive of the many uses to which ribbon may be applied. It is we'll to consider holiday gifts now where bows and rosettes are required there is time for them to be made up. Later during the busy days there will hardly be time for this service.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

(By International News Service.)
 London, Nov. 3+A peregrine fal- conan unusual sight in London visited the neighborhood of St. PauPs Cathedral recently and caused
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
BURGLAR SWALLOWS
 BUNDLE OF LOOT

(By International News Service.)
 Berlin Nov .3-Arrested here: Willie Pansin, a burglar, who for merly drove the Berlin police chiefs motor car, was found to have swai- lowed the proceeds of his latest rob- bery.
 1t was noticed after his arrest that he walked with difficulty and that his stomach appeared abnormallJ large. ----- --
 The prison doctor advised him to undergo an operation, but Pansin re- fused saying that he would rather be operated on at his own expense: Next day he was found in his cell with a deep knife wound in his side.
 An X-ray examination, says the Berlin Post, revealed "a mountain of foreign bodies in Pansin's stomach. including silver spoons, small forks. a number of screws, and silver nail file.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

At a meeting of various Japanese organizations established to promote friendship between this country and Japan resolutions were passed calling and self-control regarding the Jap upon the people to exercise patience anese- California question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
Short Petticoats

The knitted d,knee long. These are fash toned in a peculiar way and cling closely to the form without wrinkling, $1.5O, $2.0O and up Colors are gray and white.
 Second floor,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE.
 1920 OAKLAND Roadster. 5000 miles. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan, ideal winter car 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. 1917 DODGE BROS Roadster. ....-#. Unusual opportunity for Light Trucks. 1918 FORD Truck. 1918 FORD Truck. = 1917 FORD Truck A.. s. q F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 Dealers in Hudson Essex and Dodge Bros Cars.
 Open Evenings. Tel 5S1 16S Elm St.
 IT, 1l-l-6
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

 Inc universal chair tho push the chair will do tho rest
 buy his Christmas gift and si2b0 Sou mahogany oak fumed oak finished fra |th extension foot rest. Tor Two Days special price will be
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Used Motor Car& and TrucksI At values incomparable. Dodge with ex-
 press body Ford Roadster. small expres,
 body. Rec Touring, Overia@ 1s2o model like new. Peerless Sport Car. a bargain |; Overland Roadster. Ford Touring. two oa them. take your choice; ton Packard, rack body: Ia ton Duplex [ wheel drive in fine shape; Overland Delivery. Rec Light Delivery body, 1920 Rec Speed- wagon. rack body. also 1919 Rec Speod- wagon with canopy top; ton Republic express body, canopy top; l ton Republic Dump body; ton Republic rack bodyt also others. some rebuilt and guaranteed Terms arranged to suit. Also hne lot ot tires, both Cords and Fabrics. They ard guaranteed. Phone 405, see Chandler, Leonard Bros Garage. Willimantic. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE. '~ PACKARD Touring. OLDSMOBILE Touring. .'# FORD Touring REQ Touring. 4N ~ DODGE Roadster.
 BUICK Touring.
 THE B. q B. MOTOR co. !.
 Elm St., COT. MalA ct. Phone ASA. .. 1c-si-ta
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
NEVADA GOES REPUBLICAN.

Reno, Nov. 4.-Returns from every county in Nevada today gave Tasker l.. Oddie (r), a lead of LOTT over Sen- ator Henderson. the democratic in cumbent. Practically complete figures give: oddie 10,636. Henderson s,559; Anne Martin ond) 4,s24.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
AUTOMOBIIE,S

FOR SALE-Rebuilt Packard trucks, all models. Terms to right parties, guaran-
 teed 90 days. kIauer Bros. 339 FrankliE
 St. Cambridxe Mass, near Central square lV-SS-ooN
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

NOTICING specialize in garages, house work and all branches of carpentry. pairing etc. Why pay storage. when you can build a garage for SITS. Call up Deming and Anderson. Tel 267-6.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
f. J. Gibson, Veteran
Newspaper Man, Dies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Edgar J.
Gibson, former newspaper man and
writer on tariff matters, died tonight
at his home here at the age of seventy
years. Before retiring from newspaper
work he was connected with number
&C newspapers, having served as man
aging editor OF The Baltimore News,
editorial writer and Washington CORE
spondent Of The New York Tribune and
The Philadelphia Press, editor of The
Oswego On. W Times and business
manager of The Wheeling (W. Va
Standard. He was u native Of Smith
Vile, N. Y.
Mr. Gibson was tho son Of tho Rev.
John and Sarah Merchant Gibson. His
wife was Cora l.. Taft. OF Auburn. n. Y.
For ten years he was on the staff Of
The Tribune as editorial writer and
correspondent. For some time he was
assistant chief of the Bureau Of Manu-
facturs, in Washington. Since 1917
he had been expert special agent Of
the United States Census. His home
was at 800 B Street N. e., Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
JOHN w M'NJCHOT.

pOBBs FERRY, Dec. 29.-John w
McNichol, blacksmith and a boyhood
pal" and lifelong friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, died at his home here this
afternoon from complication of dis
eases. He had been'ill nearly year.
When Roosevelt was bov of about
eight his family made Dobbs Ferry their
summer home. At that time he was a
fragile youth, and he formed a great
respect for the husky lad he met when
he took his pony to the blacksmith shop
to be shod. When young John McNichol
rescued him from the town bully q
bond was formed that was never broken
until death intervened. II
Mr.. McNichol, who was 'sixty-three
years old, is survived by wife and
three children. Funeral services will
be held in the Church of the Sacred
Heart here on Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Going On To-day
DAY


american Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free
Convention OF the American Association
for Labor Legislation. to discuss health
legislation for wago earning families
Hotel Aston. 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon OF tho Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1890 O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Brooklyn
Hotel Dessert. 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon OF tho Fifth Avenue Hospital
Hotel Biltmorc. 1880 o'clock.
Sessions OF the Eastern Division OF the
American Philosophical Association
o'clock and o'clock.
Discussion OF How to Stimulate Radical
Thought IN Colleges" at the conrcrence
OF the intercollegiate Socialist Society
Rand School for Social Science. Z East
Fifteenth Street 10 O'Clock Session or
industrial Revolution in Theory and
Practice" at 2:30 o'clock. and another
on college Men and Women IN Labor
and Radical Movements" at o'clock.
Meeting OF New England Women. Wal
dorf Astoria, o'clock.
Lecture by Horace M. Kallen on "Ths
Hyphcnation of Mankind" Manhattan
Trade School. Twenty-second Street and
Lexington Avonue. O'Clock.
Meeting OF tho Irish Womcus Council
Hotel Astor. 1880 o'clock.
Lecture by Margaret Sanger on 'PrepAra-
tions for parenthood." st Parkviow
Palace. 10th street and Fifth Avenue
Dinner OF ths SILK Travellers Association
Hotel Astor. 7 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
W. B. Leeds, 18, May Wed
Greek Princess Olga
Prospective Bridegroom 1nher-
tied $7,OOO,OOO; Mother Mar
ried TO COnstantine's Brother

ATHENS, Dec. 29.-William B. Leeds.
son Of Princess Anastasia, may marry
Princess Olga, daughter OF Prince Mich
olas and niece OF King Constantine, it
is rumored in court circles. Prince
Nicholas is brother Of Prince Christie
pher, the husband of Princess Anas-
tasia.
William B. Leeds, who is eighteen
years old, inherited 100000 from his
father, William Bateman Leeds, the
American tin plate king, when the
latter died in Paris in 1908.
Young Leeds was taken to Montclar,
n j., when he WAS ten years old and
established by his mother in a mansion
at 208 South Mountain Avenue under
the care Of governess, detective and
eighteen servants. The mother later
went to Europe and received daily cable
reports describing the condition and
activities of her son. He attended the
Monte air Academy, going to and from
school In carriage, and on Sunday
attended st. Luke's Episcopal Church
accompanied by a number Of women
servants.
Five years ago his mother took him
to Europe, explaining that rich men in
America grew dissipated, and she
wished to remove her son from such
influences.
Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince
Christopher, brother OF King Constan-
tine, in Switzerland nearly year ago
King Constantine recently said that
Princess Anastasia had been recognized
as q royal princcSs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
" alsk0 and Husband
Silently Sail A,uay
We Hare Nothing to Say, Leare
Us -4lone," Fare1ceH Through
the Door on the OIvrn pic

Alexander Smith Cochran, termed be
fore his marriage, "America's s richest
bachelor" and his bride, Nine. Gamma
aiska, the Polish prjma donna, sailed
yesterday on the White Star liner
Olympic to spend the winter on the
Continent. The couple maintained the
strict silence which began with Nine,
Waska's sudden retirement from the
chicago Opera Company on December
81.
Every effort to reach Nine. Walska
after she arrived at the Olympic VI q
IN vain. No interview or explanation
could be obtai d after the couple en-
tered their suite Of staterooms on c.
deck.
In answer to all requests, the same
sterotyped answer was given through
the closed door of the suite. we do
not wish TO be disturbed We have
nothing to cay. Kindly leave US
Among the other 500 first cabin mas.
sengers egf; vas W. L.. George. English
novellst, 1emlnlst and lecturer, who re-
turned to England after visit Of
tniee months. Mr.. George was very
t; pliel IN MS comment. My observa-
.ions mere can be summed up brie"v y
he said. "Amerca is land Of ach;eys,
nentsyEurope 1,ela. is land of enjoy
Nommendatore Emanuel V. parodi
PR <sldent of the Federation Of Italian
Sleamship Lines; Robert Walton Coz.
let, Colonel and Mrs. Henry II. Roecrs
accompanied by their daughter Milli,'
cent count Guy O'Sullivan. Mrs. Elisha
p Dyer lr, and Mr.. and Mrs Pierpont M
na:m,l!ton, were among the others Who
sailed on the Olympic. "'0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
COnstanceTalmadg
And Dorothy Cish
In Double Wedding
John Tialaglo and James
Rennie Respective Bride
grooms in Ceremony ON
Motor Trip to Greenwich

Constance Talmadge and Dorothy
Gish, motion picture actresses anc
friends also, motorcd up to Greenwich
Conn, Sunday with the men of thei,
choice and got married, it was learned
yesterday.
When the announcement was made
yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Talmadge
Of her daughters marriage to Johr
Tialaglo at Greenwich, Conn, the day
after Christmas, there was much spec
ulation in motion picture circles as tc
the bridegroom's ability to measure ur
to the peculiar demands Of the young
star. It's all right, though. We have
the word OF her office associates fol
that.
Three years ago Miss Talmadge out.
lined her seven points OF matrimony
Although she had been reported en-
gagged many times to leading lights Of
the screen world, apparently these al
failed to measure up to her require
mcuts.
Her demands were made known il
the following words
Spuiu never HIdTry a man WnC
wore tan buttoncd shoes or ate spin
ach, or carried an umbrella, or had q
beard, or said I'm feeling badly OF
wore ring on his middle finger, 0,
sang tenor"
Mr. Tialaglo is an importer OF
tobacco and lives at the st. Regis.
Only a seven days honeymoon trir
was allowed the couple, who are said
to be in Atlantic City. On Monday
Mrs. Tialaglo will resume work on he1
new picture.
Dorothy Gish's husband is James
Rennic, a Canadian and former captain
in the Royal Flying Corps, who now is
playing in Spanish Love" at the Max
inc Elliott Theater. Their marriage
took place Immediately after that OF
Miss Talmadge and Mr.. Tialaglo, both
ceremonies being performed by Albert
5. Mead, justice of the peace.
The two brides are said to have
entered into compact in their girl
hood that when they we're married il
should be double wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Opera Conductor Protested
After Hearing Walska Sine
Aarnuzzi, i'll Terse Phrases, Said 1t Would Be I'M
possible to Produce S'Zaza'' With Much Heralded
Diva in Leading Role
Special Dispatch to Tho T~<buas

Special DGpdtch to Tho Tvttuee
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-At last-an ex.
planation.
1t was a smiling, kindly world Of
opera stars, managers and patrons that
greeted Nine. Gamma Walska, widely
acclaimed diva, and, through her hus-
band, Alexander Smith Cochran, the
worlds richest song bird, when she
arrived in Chicago just five weeks ago.
Congratulations were showered upon
her.
Sharply contrasted was her depart
ure. Accompanied only by her maid,
she slipped away. The consultations
had ordained that Walska should not
sing in public hero this season, at
least.
When the high notes first cleared
t. throat OF the much -agentcd
soprano and issued full upon the
auditorium, where Director Mari
nuzzl and his assistants we're holding
their first rehearsal of "Zaza" it was
a tense moment. Artists reused them
wings to hear the great one" sing.
A great silence pcrvaded the house.
as the clear soprano tones crashed
against the emptiness and the empti-
ness remained
Marinu4zi gave his baton an i'm
perious command and the orchestra
stopped.
! Again" he ordered, and again the
as high soprano trilled out the
opening solo of "Zaza"
Once more Marinuzzi gave his baton
the quick, nervous command.
1--WE will try again" the gallant con-
ductor ordered, bestowing kindly
look upon the singer on the stage.
For one minute-two minutes-threc
minutes she sang. The strains from
her throat filled the theater. She was
reaching the climax Of her first solo
"hen-without warning g-Titta Rufo
walked from the stage.
Marinuzzi interrupted, tapping his
baton sharply on the wooden ledge
behind him. The musicians put down
their Instruments.
THAT is all for to-day" the great
conductor ordered. "To-morrow at il -
Then, turning to Nine. Walska, he
bowed profoundly and added: Thank
A stiffness settled over the great
audltorium as Marinuzzi, bowling him
self out, disappeared into the office of
Business Manager Johnson
There the poetic genius Of Marinuz-
Il, usually confined to the dreamy
music his efforts produce, was un-
leashed in volley of terse, cryptic
phrases. He explained to Nh johnson
in terms that would have done Justice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
ALBERT BENTO ELLIOTT

Albert Bento Elliott, we'll known
magazine and newspaper writer, died
Tuesday night at Overlook Hospital,
in Summit, n. j., Of pneumonia.
MIR. Elliott, who was twenty-eight
years old, served in the United War
Work campaign Of 1918, and also did
work for Che American Jewish Relief
Co,rmttec, tho Salvation Army, the
Victory Hall Association and the Car
diac Membership Campaign. He was n
land, his birthplace, and of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was a
graduate Of Ohio Wesleyan University
and Of Columbia.
In addition to his wife, he IS sur
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

to the Italian representatives at the
peace conference the impossibility of
his directing the daring, the stupen-
dous "Zaza" with Nine. Walska in the
leading role
Mr; Johnson's diplomacy then vas
called INTO play to carry the message
to Nine. Walska. In his poltest wsv
he translated Marinuzzi's verdict on
her voice to the singer herself. Mr..
Johnson conveyed to Madame, Maestro
Marinuzzi's compliments on her dag
cling beauty. Then he delivered the
ultImatum on her voice and fled. Mad
ame's flight to New York followed.
1t was the diva's beauty that at
tracted the attention of Harold +. Nc
CormlcS, chief sponsor of the opera
company, who heard her sing in
Havana and recommended her engage
ment, with the proviso that Marinuzzi
should pass verdict on her voice,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
MRS. CHARLES NJ. DOW

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Dec. 2o.-Mrs
Charles NJ Dow, w1ociy known club.
woman and writer, died at her home
here this morning. She was president
OF the New York State Federation OF
Women's Clubs in 1902 and 1904, and
was for many years identified with
Sorosis and the Mozart and Fortnightly
clubs of New York City She was the
author of Book of Legends of Chau-
tauqua Lake. She had travelled extcn-
slvely in Europe and Asia.
Her husband, jamestown banker
died three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
DEATHS

BosTWICk-on Tuesday, at her resi-
Gen de1Se is2s s2d IT, bTToShiyn Ella =
year. Funeral services Thursday. 9
,. n. at 81 Philips Church soth st.
at Jackson Barracks New Orleans. Lieu
tenant Walter r. Bulloc'E. FunerA!
Thursday a. Philadelphia.
BUTT u. Haveneyer. OF Tuxedo PARK.
aged thirty-four. beloved husband OF May
Frances Nogel. died OF tuberculosis con-
tracted in the World War. at Riverside.
Calf. December "a. 1870. Funeral trorl
st. Thomas's Church. Friday. December
81, at II O'Clock. Inferuert private.
Please omit flowers.
Butt
l'9llana lodge 10. s. = ana 4: NJ
;he funeral services of our late brothe-
j. HaTomeyer Eut,. at s.. Thoil-@s' :
SeprS o.cioes AifBtToN sIfB FA1,s Mas,sr T.
HARRY CONFER. Secretary.
CAKR-On December IS. 1920. William H.
husband Of ElVa u carr. runerel serv-
SV,sbne 's '"17 a., ,nrs,,ay ~. p.@ce.
%. at p. IT.
CHANDLER-l'rank Hilton. entered into
rest on December -. 1890. l7uners!
services at tho Chapel Of the Lafayette .
Avenue Presbyterian church. corne-
South Oxford St. brooklyn, on Thurs
day December 80. At y. IN. l.torlsemt
private.
COOK-Amelia Frances on Deccirher 81,
daughter Of the late Thomas and Amelia
Cook, at her late residences. al5 West
lolst st. Services Thursday. peceruber
20, at St Mathews Church. s4th st. at
10 a IN. lnterlnent w Woodlawn Cemetery.
DItkfNSON-on pcccnuer e. Allcs G.
Samuel G. Dickinson and .daughier ot
John II. aud Mary. =. Joy,so l'uncra.
from her late rcsiaence. 81 n Eas. is7tal
ierome's Church. lntermcrt Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Senator Chamberlain Worse

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Decause OF
an unfavorable turn in the condition Of
Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, who
had an operation performed last week,
second operation planned to-day was
postponed. A sudden and unexpected
rise in the Senator's temperature oc-
Cured last night. but it was somewhat
reduced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

John H. Prentice. They arc for the
younger set
Another dance for girls not yet out
was given last night. 1t was the first
Of the junior holiday dances at the
Hotel Plaza
Mrs. II. Edward Manvile gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, 1875
East Seventy second Street, for Miss
Betty Barber, the debutante daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dom Barber. The
guests included Miss Molly Van r.
Cogswell, Miss Isabel Rockefeller, Miss
Emily s. Hammond, Miss Laura Har-
ding, Miss katharine W. Francis, Miss
Lesta Ford, Miss Clara +. Workum,
Miss Katharine Temple Keogh, Miss
Mary Davis Landstrect, Miss Estclle
Manvllle and Miss Louise Barber.
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, S75 Park Avenue, to introduce c
her daughter, Miss Harriet Mason
Wilbur. Mrs. Wilbur and her daugh-
ter were assisted in receiving by the
formers sister, Mrs. Sanford Hill
house; by the dcbutante's sister, Mrs.
Arthur Charrington; by her sister-in-
law, Mrs Lawrence Wilbur, and by
Miss Katherine Speyers, Miss Audrey
Sherman, Miss Caroline Ferriday, Miss
Betty Barber, Miss Molly Van r.
Cogswell, Miss Mary S. IIillhouse and
Miss Georgina L. Wells.
At the tea table were Mrs. James
Bayard Speyers and Mrs. Harry Van
Buren,.
Mrs. NJ. Lentihon Crook gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Plaza for her daughter, Miss Zella
Lenti,hon Crook. who has not vet been
introduced 80 society. Mrs. Maxwell
Wright Ross and Mrs Samuel Pierce
assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Emma W. Burgoyne, of Monroe
Avenue, Plainfeld, \. j., announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Eulalie Burgoyne, to Lieutenant Philip
". Allison, U. S. A, son of the late
Brigadier General James N. Allison
and Mrs. Allison. Lieutenant Allison
was graduated from Cornell, class II,
and served during The war as a cap
tain in the Ordnance Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Dennler ST.,
Of 23o Cypress Avenue, Flushing. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Katharine, to Henry Vaudeville jr.,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaudeville,
Of Forest Hills. Miss Dennler and Mr..
Vaudeville have just returned from
Philadel phia, where Mrs. Vaudeville
gave dinner at the home Of her father,
Rufus Hill, to announce the engage
ment to their relatives there. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Colonel H. Ricman Duval, Of Al East
Fiftieth Street, left town December
"a for his hunting lodge at Falmouth,
Suwanec County, Fla, where he will
remain for several months. Miss Nan
mic G.. Duval, his daughter. is visiting
her cousins in Baltimore, Mrs. Dougla
II. Gordon and Mrs. ]. Triplett Haxall,
and will, later in the season, with her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, join
her father at Falmouth.
Mrs. Charles Addison Miller viii give
a dinner Ut the Colony Club tomorrow
night for her granddaughter, Miss
Frances Isham, and Miss Eliza S. Par
ism, the debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Parish, who are giving
dance at the Colony Club that night
for their daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
MARRIAGES. -

FoWLER-FLINT-On December 20. IN
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr.. j. HaTtley Fowlcr son Of
rlirt daughter OF Mrs. Henry Flint
HODGES-JONES-On the 2sth Decem-
Der. at Noroton Conn, by the Rev. Will
lam Sinclair. Mrs. Carrie Brueggerhof
Jones TO Brig adler General Henry c.
Hodges jr.
MACDONALD-CATRO on December
2s at Chattanooga, Tenn. Genevieve.
daughter OF MIS-. Alfred Graham Catron.
20 Colin lsein Macdonald
PRATT-PHILLIPS-O December %, At
the Church OF the Holy Communion,
Elizabeth c. Phillips TO Fletcher Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
ALEAH II. PETERS

BOSTON, Dec. 29-Alvah II. Peters.
who as city messenger for thirty wears
dispensed municipal hospitality to
many noted guests, died to-day of blood
poisoning, which developed from a fail
he suffered ten days ago.
Peters had served under thirteen
mayors, and as their representative had
arranged receptions to Presidents
grant, Hayes, Arthur, Clevelani and
Harrison, and spent $4,000 for the
entertainment of the Queen of tho
Sandwich Islands.