davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
Basement Specials in Shoes Apparel Millinery Mems Wear
Boys and Mems Wear

Mems Sweater Coats, brown
and gray. extra good quality.
large roll collar, two pockets, all
sizes; a regular $3.50 coat for
Saturday at only. S5,45
Mems SE(1-Ovet. Sweaters,
rope stitch of heavy wool yarn in
varigated colors. large collar,
collar and skirt trimmed in solid
colored stripe, $1,000 values for
only $3.50
Boys Sweater Coats, pure
worsted yarn. brown, close
weave. heavy weight, two styles
OF collars, pockets, $3.50
value -.-........-.. S 40
Boys Gray Sweater Coats o.
cotton and wool. rough weave
yarn. large collar, two pockets,
$3.50 value -..-.--... S2.SS
Boys Navy Sweater Coats Of
pure wool yarn. heavy rope
stitched. ruff-neck collars, warm
and serviceable; a regular $500
sweater coat for Saturday at
only 1898
Boys School Waists in light
colored percales and blue cham
bray and cheviots. sizes S to IA
years, s1.25 quality. $1.OO
Boys Blue Serge Knockers,
good quality, well made. sizes
Ia II years. for Saturday the
s3.4e kaickers at only. So. 4S
Boys and Youths Hats. new
fall styles, low, soft crown
medium wide rim, rolled all
around. silk band. leather sweat
band. each hat lined with yellow
satin, hats in following colors
Green. brown. blue and black,
full size range, S2.50 value for
Saturday -....-.-.--- so
PeIIe4ier,a IA,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
Price $3.50

Beads for trimming new
gowns and blouses come in be-
wildering variety. Black jet beetle
beads, bugles. small cut jet heads.
large cut jet beads. and dull black
beads. There are little, white.
milky beads. and beads of nearly
every color and size. Everything
shows a few beads this season and
we are prepared to meet your needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10

Boys and Mems Fall Caps,
large shape, golf style, one piece,
in blue, large plaids, cheviots in
many colors and black and white
checked flannel, inside band, soc
values at SEC
Mems Pants, fancy manipu-
lated worsted, gray mixtures, cut
full, well made. belt loops, two
hip pockets. sizes 80 to AZ waist.
assorted lengths, the s4.s5 quail
ity for Saturday at S3.4S
Mems Heavy Blue Chcviot
Work Shirts, full cut. well made.
yoke back. faced sleeves. sizes
141z to II. regular $1.s5 value,
at .-..........-..-....$1.30
Mems Blue Buckle OveraIIs of
220 denim. in all sizes. Do not
confuse this price with that
quoted on non-union overalls at
other stores. For Saturday only
..-.....-. SZ.SS
Mems Fall Underwear. pure
white. fine ribbon union suits,
short sleeves. ankle length. sizes
S6 to 46. s1.69 value 81. 39
Fall Wash Goods
Dress Ginghams. 80 inches
wide, zephyr weight, in bright
| plaids and checks. for school
dresses and house dresses. for
| Saturday the regular CSC quail
| ity, a yard Sac
DcVonshire and Winter Cling
hams 50 inches wide. bright
wool-like plaids. also the fine
hard finished devonshire for
children's rompers. dresses and
general domestic use. the Sac
value special for Saturday at. a
] yard .-----.-. SOC
gain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-10
Fall Wash Goods

PeIIetier's Bargain Basement
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
ENGAGEMENTS

RG4-sIMON-Carr O.. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon. 2o9 West
11Sth st., to Samuel A.. Greenberg, son
Of Mrs. s. Greenberg, Of 10 West, 10th
st. Reception Saturday evening, February
a. at The Savigny. 229 Lenox av. No
cards. u
GOLpsTEIN-GLUCK- and Mrs. B..
G!uck. Of Mount Holly. n, j.; formerly s
Of Newsrk ~ J announss Miss the .nrs engage
Gluck, to Mr.. Jack Gerson Goldstein, OF
Brooklyn, NJ. Y. Reception at the Wash
ington Newark, Sunday, February %, at
$3.50 p. m. No cards.
KANTOR-FREIRICH- and Mrs. Her
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter,
Hortcnse, to Mr.. Jack Kantor. Reception
Sunday, February Is, from to p. M,
at The Sayigny. 229 Lenox av. No cards =
LEON-STURMAN-M and Mrs. Charles
Sturman, of $40 West 163d st., announce
ter Rose. and Morton w. Leon, of SOS
West 162d st., on Sunday, February Is,
1920, at the Hotel Commodore, from 2 to
6p. m.
LEVY-STEINTHAL~-M and Mrs. Barnett
Levy, of 249 West 112th ST.. announce the
H., to Mr.. Milton M. Steinthal, son Of
February Is. Hotel Astor. to 5.
MUNK-KRAUSS-Dr Louis L. and Mrs.
Krauss of Belle Harbor. announce the
betrothal of their daughter. Elaine, to
Mr.. Arthur Munk. of Rockaway Park.
Reception Sunday, February Is. 1920,
Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpin, 2 to S
p. m. -
MYERS -- DECKINGER - Engagement has
been announced of Miss Julie Deckinger,
% Livingston av., Yonkers. to MIR. Harry
Myers. Reception to be held at Reisen-
webers, February Is, at o'clock. No
cards. .
RElSS-WILHELM-M and Mrs. Simon
Wilhelm, Of 981 Park av.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Rena to
Mr.. Joseph M. Reiss son of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Reiss, Of Brooklyn. Reception at
the Ritz-Carlton, Sunday. February 15
from to 6. No cards.
ENSCHEIN-EPSTE of ILL
ness the reception of the betrothal of Mr.
Matthew Rosenschein, of 1872 Vest End
av, to Miss Mildred Epstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Epstein, Of 7S9
West End av.. has been postponed until
q February 22 Reception at Biltmore Hotel
2 tn & n m
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Club Heads Denounce
Raids on Fifth Avenue
Illegal Conduct of Rooms Is De.
MED; Accused Men Re.
leased ON Bond

Officers Of the two clubs in the
vicinity of Fifth Avenue and Thirty
second Street raided Saturday night as
gambling houses declared yesterday
there was nothing illegal in the con-
duct of their places, and that they
would take their cases to the highest
courts.
Forty members of the Mutual Inde-
pendent Democratic Club at % West
Thirty-second Street and twenty-ti
members of the independence League
of the 9th Assembly District at 90
West Thirty-frst Street, arrested in
the raid, were arraigned before Mag
istratc Tobias and released on $25 bail
for further examination Wednesday
They were charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The case of Robert M. Moore, an at
torney, who was arrested for assault
ing detective during the raid, was
also continued until Wednesday.
An officer of the Thirty-second Street
club, of which Edward Hannis, Forty
second Street business man, is presi-
dent, said his organization was a social
club, regularly Incorporated and with
800 members paying dues. The action
of the police was due to spite work on
the part Of Inspector Boland, he says,
The detectives showed no warrants, he
asserted, adding that the ladder-scaline
and >crowbar stunt was an "unnecessary
grandstand play" He said charges
had been brought by Boland against the
officers of the place last September, but
the case had been thrown out of court
and the place given a clean slate.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Big Benefit Under Way

Many prominent society leaders and
well-known business men have Joined
the ITS local posts of the American
Legion in concerted preparation for
the Joint benefit concert by John Nc
Cormack and Mary Garden at the Hip
podrome on Sunday evening, February
20. when General Pershing will speak.
The $4,000 members Of the New York
county organization Of the Legion are
determined to wipe out the indebted
ness incurred in the great membership
drive last Autumn as we'll as to lay
aside a nucleus for building a perma-
nent home for the Legion in the near
future and, according to the plans for
the concert as outlined yesterday by
T. Douglas Robinson, chairman Of the
committee, the organization is now
under way for disposing, within the
next two weeks, of all of the 5000 seats
in Charles B. Dillingham's great audi
torium.
Seats ranging from 81 to $500, which
latter is the price for the largest
boxes, have already been placed on
sale and the placing of the tickets is
being pushed vigorously in all Manhat-
tan clubs, hotels, exchanges and Le-
gion posts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
DEATHS

year, beloved wife of Lewis P. Apple and
darling daughter of MIR. and Mrs Samuel
Rose, of Spigler, Okla.
BARTOW-Sabina Redmond on February
6, 1920, at South Orange. n j.. daughter
of Sabina Redmond and Francis Dwight
Barlow, aged years. Funeral private.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be
sent.
BARTON-On Saturday. February z, 1920
Eleanora T., beloved wife Of Charles Bar.
ton and mother of Aida, trene and Elsie
Barton. Funeral services at her late home.
632 Monroe St, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 10. at 8 p. m. Kindly omit flowers .
BEDFORD-At New Rochelle, N. Y. Febru.
ary, s, 1920, Julia A., wife of A. NJ Bed.
ford. Funeral services at her late home, 1s
Lafayette st.. New Rochelle. N. Y, on
Monday evening, at Z: 80 o'clock :.
BERNET-On February Z, Of pneumonia.
Mary Lorenz, beloved wife Of Otto Bernet'
Funeral services at her late residence. Is
Anderson av., Palisade, N. j., on Monday
evening. February 8, at o'clock, Inter
ment private.
BERNsTEIN-On Friday. February 6, Rose
axtnr nafns'e'n' .he aged "a; - years at her home:
Irving and mother Of Albert daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holiday and sister
Of Elizabeth Rhoda. Ada. Louis and Jacob.
Funeral from her late residence, 1900 Hoe
0S'y AIOuA, MOuO8y morning. teDru0ry y.
at II o'clock
BEST-Suddenly, at her home. 749 Madison
av., February 6, DR.. Sally Robinson
Creighton Best, widow of the late Willis
]. Best. Funeral services 8 80 D. m
Monday. February 8. Interment at Chat
ham, N. Y. ~.
BLASHFIELD-Aibert Dodd on Saturday,
February Z, Albert Dodd Blashfield, in his
5ath year. Funeral services from his late
residence, 81 Willow St, Brooklyn. on
Wednesday, February IL, at 3 p m.
Kindly omit flowers. ;.
BOHLMAN-On February 7, after brief
illness of pneumonia. William Henry Bohl-
man. aged 20 years, beloved son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman J. Bohlman. Services
on Monday, $3.50 p. m., at residence, 321
East 53d st. Funeral will be private
BUCKLEY--on Sunday February g.. 1920,
at Morristown. N. j., the Rev. James
Monroe Buckley, IN his S4th year. Notice
OF funeral later.
buRTlS-At Freehold. N. j., February 6.
1870. james T. Bursis. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral services at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Joseph A. Yard. 104 Broad
st. Freehold. MI. Wednesday, February
H. 1870, at p. m. Interment private. :
CAMPBELL--Aimee Lawrence, daughter OF
Emily La Fargo and the late John Law
renee on Sunday morning, of pneumonia
Services. Tuesday,. 10 =. m. i Church Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Rev. ]. M. Buckley Dies,
Noted Editor and Author
Former Head of "The Christian
Advocate and Clergyman
for Sixty Years

The Rev. DR.. James Monroe Buckley
eighty-three, clergyman, editor anc
author, died yesterday at his home in
Morristown, N. j. For thirty years
DR.. Buckley was editor Of "The
Christian Advocate" He was prominent
copal Church.
N. j., the son Of John Buckley, a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was educated at Penning.
ton Seminary and Wesleyan University
in Middletown, Conn, and he held
the honorary degrees of A. NJ, D. D..
LII. D. and L. H. D. from Wesleyan Uni
versity, Syracuse University and Emery
and Henry College, Virginia.
He held pastorates in New Hamp-
shire, Detroit, Brooklyn and Stamford
Conn, prior to his election as editor
of "The Christian Advocate" in 1880
He was successfully reelected every
four years to that post until 1912
when he declined reelection.
For many years Dr. Buckley was q
member of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sons Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, serving for three years as its
president and for several years as vice.
president. He was a delegate to the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church from 1872 until 1912
and to the Ecumenical Conferences at
London, 1881; Washington, 1891, and
at Toronto, 1911.
He was president Of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn from
its foundation in 1882 until 1917, and
at the time of his death was president
emeritus of that institution. He was
president of the New Jersey State VII
lage for Epleptics from it's foundation
until 1903, and he was member of
the board of managers Of the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane
He also was vice-president of the
Society for the Prevention Of Vice in
this city.
Dr.: Buckley was the author Of coats
or Wild OATS" Faith Healing, Chris
tian Science and Kindred Phenomena. y
rChristians and the Theater," "The
Wrong and Peril of Woman. Suffrage, .
The Midnight Sun, the Gear and the
Nihilist," the History of Methodism
in the United States" and other books,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
marriage to Mr.. Carrere. shs Is sur.
vived BY q daughter, Miss Anna Nevin
Carrere. a
Funeral services will take place in
St. James Church Tuesday.
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY AICHER forty-fve. a merchant
~ Los Angeles, was found dead In bed
Yesterday at the Elks' Club, 108 West Forty
third Street, where he had been stopping Tor
several weeks. DR.. Dyer OF Bellevue HOS
pital, reported the case as one Of heart dis
ease. MIR. Aicher had been under the care
of physician for some time.
FRANK s. ANDERSON. for many years
with the Keith Proctor Company. diea
Friday at his home, $50 Leonard Street,
member of Greenpoint Lodge. No. 4O3, F.
and A. NJ. and the Knights OF Pythias.
EDWIN C. CARPENTER. sixty-one. who
.erved in Texas with the United States
army for six years, died Friday after q brief
illness at his home. ia Linden Avenue,
Reriment. N. G. N. Y. Until his rctiremen,
a few Years ago he was head Of the firm OF
= q Carpenter & Co., 63 Reade Street.
WILLIAM H. PORTER sixty-five, who
represented the New York Central railroad
on the New York Produce Exchange for
twelve years, died Friday after long ~
ness at his home, 542 Hancock Street. Brook
lyn.
ARTHUR j. HORGAN, twenty-five. n
n,ennher Of the 3O6th Field Artillery during
the war, who was gassed twice in France
died Of pneumonia Saturday ut his home
3O4 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn he TOOK par
IN the battles on the Aisne, in the Argonne
Forest and at Scissors. He was graduate
of St. James's Academy, Brooklyn
DIR. GEORGE w. HART, forty-six. died
Saturday at his home a4oa v.s Glenwood !, AYE th.
nue., Flatbush. He was a graduate o. Ihe
College of Physicians eand Surgeons OF Co
lumbia University and served on the stat an
Of ST. GATHERINGS Hospital Brooklyn. roo Isthnah ns
was examining physic an OF the 'ia'"u''
Council. Knights of Columbus.
HELEN A. RITTER. thirty-nine. engaged
for many years as a court stenographerr in
the Supreme Court Of Brooklyn, died Fridas
after a long illness at her home. LII Coiu"
bia Heights, Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN MARTIN NELSON. for thirty
Ave years associated with the Shortlane
Lighterage Company. died Friday at MI
home. 339 Fifty-ninth Street. BROOKLYN
JOHN VIRGIL MATHEWS. an officer o.
the British American Tobacco Company
died Saturday at his APARTMENT in the
Great Northern Hotel. He was born ~ IN
louisville, Ky. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church, and will be sent
to Louisville to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
French Honor Certificates

Special exercises on Washington's
Birthday will mark the distribution Of
French honor certificates to the next
of kin Of American soldiers, sailors
and marines who lost their lives in
the great war. Franklin d'Olier, na-
tional commander of the American
Legion, has made arrangements with
the adjutant general of the army for
the distribution of approximately 49,
400 certificates through posts of the
Legion In all cities and towns where
posts have been organized. TO those
living in outlying sections the certifi-
Gates will be mailed.
The certificates for relatives Of de-
ceased soldiers who reside in foreign
countries will be presented through
the military attaches Of the allied
countries, while those for Porto Rico,
Alaska, Manila and Hawaii will be dis
tributed under the direction Of the
several department commanders of the
American Legion. The certificate
shows group figure from the cenotaph
in the Avenue des Champs Elysees,
Paris. In the scroll above are the
dates "1914-1919." Above the group is
quotation from Victo. Hugo, which
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Two Stabbed, One a Woman,
In Fight III Home in Rronx

Mary De Angels and her brother.
William Hornaday, were stabbed with q
bayonet yesterday in a fight in their
home. 1866 Wallace Avenue, the Bronx.
Tony De Angels, the woman's husband.
was locked up in the Westchester police
station charged with infiicting the
wounds. Salvatore Devase and Nicho-
las Concetta, Of 806 Van Nest Avenue.
the Bronx, also were arrested as having
been concerned in the fight. Mrs. De
Angels and Hornaday were taken to
Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hague

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hague,
mother of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer-
sey City, who died of influenza late
Saturday night, will take place
Wednesday at the residence of the
Mayor, IL East Hamilton Place, Jersey
City. Services will be held in St.
MfchaePs Church. Mrs. Hague was
eighty years old. She was born IN
ireland, but had lived most of her life
in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
MARRIAGES

BABCOCK - THOMPSON - On Saturday
February 7, 1920, at ST. Georges Chapel
by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires. Eliza
beth s. Thompson, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, to Mr.. Richard
F. Babcock
MKOWN-QUAYLE-A Albany. on Feb
ruary z, by the Rev. DIR. Frederick Nye
Lindsay Edith Quayle. Of Albany, and
James McKown jr., of East Orange. N. j..
formerly of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
JOHN BOOTH BuRRuL

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. s.-John
booth burrill, of New York, died here
tonight, after having been confined to
his bed most of the time since his
arrival ten days ago. Death was due
10 complication of pulmonary dis
eases. his wife, the only membe. of
ms ms 1amny, was with him when he died.
M NJ. ana mrs; Burrill came here for
Burrill returned to New York early
in January for treatment and retnrneI
here January26. ' =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
THE REV. G. F. WARREN

The Rev. George Flint Warren,
eighty-eight, formerly pastor of Ocean
Hill Baptist Church, died Friday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith
w. Jennings. Alb Hillside Avenue, ia
Imaica, L. l. He was born at Ashby,
Mass, and had been Baptist minister
Tor fifty years, twenty-five of which he
spent in Lowell and Boston. He also
served in pastorates in Michigan,
Montclaif. Newark and Brooklyn, re-
tlrlng twenty years ago.
III! ne is survived by his son, George
Fllnt Warren jr., lawyer Of this city,
ana TWO daughters. Funeral services
were neld at . o'clock yesterday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
MRS. GEORGE 8. MERRITT

Mrs. George S. Merritt, sixty-one,
past grand chief of the Pythian Sis
ters of the State Of New York, died
yesterday at her home in Port Chester.
N. Y, Of apoplexy. She was q native
Of Philadelphia. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter. The
funeral will take place Wednesday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Beckley, of Larchmont. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
MRS. MARION DELL cARRERE

Mrs. Marion Dell Carrere, widow Of
the late John M. Carrere, the noted
architect, died yesterday morning at
her home, 103 East Eighty-fourth
Street. Mrs. Carrere was born in San
Francisco and lived there until her
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
The AmericanLegion
Nelus: Local, State, National

freely translated reads: "The people
should como to pray at the graves Of
those. who died for their country" The
inscription reads: "To the memory Of
Of the United States Of
America, who died for liberty during
the great war, the homage Of France"
and the engraved signature Of the
President of the French Republic, Ray
mond Poincare.
The honor roll is made up Of 107,s52
soldiers, $500 sailors and 1857
marines. The Marine Corps received
its allotment Of testimonials too late
to address and send them to district
recruiting offices for delivery to local
posts for presentation and all Marine
Corps testimonials accordingly will be
mailed directly to the next Of kin.
Melrose Post Starts Something
Melrose Post rs, Of The Bronx, is
standing by eagerly waiting to see
what effect Its newest recommendation
will have. The post recently passed a
resolution eulogizing the service Of war
veterans and protesting against the
paying Of an income tax by them before
establish themselves. The resolution
concludes:
Now, therefore. be it resolved, That
exemption from the normal income tax
should be increased fof men and
women. formerly in the service for q
period Of six months or more by MAX
ing the exemptions SO 900 in the case
Of unmarried and $4,000 in the case of
married men or women, and that such
increased exemption should continue
for period of five years from the date
OF the separation from the service of
the man or woman affected"
The resolution has been sent to Con-
gress by Percival E. Jackson, the post
resident, who Is confident that it will
be favorably acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The 30Sth Infantry Post Of the Amer
lean Legion will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday even
ing at the 77th Division clubhouse, 27
West Twenty-ffth Street. All former
members Of the 308th are requested to
attend or send their correct addresses
to the secretary, ]. NJ. Blackwell, 81
Gramercy Park.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Leviathan Naval Post tonight at
1913 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn,
when final arrangements for the Le-
viathan ball at the Hotel Pennsylvania
tomorrow night will be made. Any
members of the Leviathan crew who
are eligible are specially requested to
S. Rankin Drew Post. the theatrical
post Of the Legion, held rally
House. More than 100 members at
tended. Music was supplied by mem-
bers. An interesting event was the
first public showing Of the navy's Of
fetal record film Of the activities Of
the marines In France and Germany,
with an explanation by Claggett Will
son, who was an aide on the staff Of
General w. C.. Neville, commanding
The fourth brigade. A committee Of
women was appointed to form q
woman's auxiliary.
Members Of James S. Slosson Post So
will hold a subscription dance at the
Curtis Lyceum, St. George, S. L., Feb
ruary 21. Slosson Post was the first
unit Of the American Legion organized
O<a< ILL., ~
honor of Captain James S. Slosson, who
was killed in action with the 9th
Division during the offensive against
tho Hindenburg line.
G. o. 80. University Post 537,
will hold it's next meeting Tuesday
evening, February II, at 74e Madison
Avenue. All former university men
are invited. For further information
apply to ]. A. Anderson, 1873 East
Twenty-eighth Street.
A woman's auxiliary Of David W.
Gentle Post 618 was organized at
the last meeting. The following were
elected to Office for 1920: Mrs. Gentle,
president; Miss Gentle, hrst vice -presi-
dent; Miss Dennis, second vice -presi-
dent; Miss Moloney, secretary; Miss
Lang, treasurer; Mrs. Kane, executive
committee. The auxiliary will meet
again Tuesday evening, February II,
at p. M, in the Congregational
Church on East 143d Street, east Of
Willis Avenue.
Barbara Frietchie Post 43 will meet
tonight at the Hotel Pennsylvania, at
8 o'clock. DR.. Henry w. Berg will
speak on Compulsory Health In
surance." Mrs. William H. Hamilton,
founder of the Navy Club, will also
speak. taking for her subject, "Our
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
BIRTHS

FABLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Fable fnee
Ethel Simons). Of SIS West 150th St.
daughter. on February z.
SCHLEsINGER-Mr and Mrs. Isidor e.
Schlesnger, Of +27o7 Bayview av.. Far
Rockaway, L. l., announce the birth OF
another lucky daughter. on February q,
1920 c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
REV. JAMES POTTER HUGHES

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Feb. s.-The
Rev. James Potter Hughes, ninety-two.
principal emeritus of the Bellefonte
Academy, died to-day of pneumonia.
ne became principal of the academy in
1868 and was its active head for thirtv-
five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Mulqueen, Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
Charles D. Mott, Robert r. Wagner,
William G. McAdoo and Colonel Louis
d. Conley, of the Goth Regiment. The
proceeds will go to furnish a new club
house for all boys in the World Var.