davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Syria.

syria.
 Once more the spot light swings to Syria. According to a. recent press dispatch, the Syrians have declared their country independent and have chosen Prince Feisal as king.
 This move may have a wide reaching effect for Syria is coming back into it's own as Result of new railways which make it once more link land in history's chain. Explaining the sig nificance of these events the National Geographic Society has issued the fol- lowing bulletin, based on communi cation to the society by Maynard Owen Williams:
 Syria closes the east end of the Mediterranean and is bounded on the north by the Taurus mountains. The Syrian and Arabian deserts limit fur ther settlement to the east and south. But in connection with world com merce it has always been closely re- lated to the fertile valleys of the Nile and the twin Mesopotamian rivers, and it's commercial life of tomorrow can not be divorced from that of Mesopo- tamia.
 The future of Syria depends upon the development of two ports and upon who controls these strategic centers of politics and commerce. AleXand retta and Haifa will attain new i'm portance as soon as the Dardenelles are internationalized and free passage, open to all nations, cuts across what Germany was forging as a Berlin to- Bagdad route, all but 300 miles of which, between Nisifin and Tekrit, a few miles above Samarra, is now com plete.
 This new line of traffic from Alex andretta past Aleppo to the Euphrates river at Jerablus, connecting the oldest routes of international commerce, also separates two important lingual groups, for Turkish is generally spoken to the north of the railway and Arabic to the south.
 Whatever political adjustment is made between England and France, Italy and Greece, Arabia and Syria, conservative Mecca and liberal Beirut, Zionist and Greek Orthodox, Christian and Moslem, Maronite and Druse, the line of division between the Turkish and Arabic tongues will be significant, for language differences as well as those of race exert a profound effect on political life in the Levant
 The Haifa railway separates north ern Syria from the southern part, which has long been called Palestine. 1aifa is of importance because it is the southernmost Syrian harbor capa- ble of large development and is the terminus of the railway which is be- coming the key to Jerusalem as well as the more important line to Damas-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
URUGUAY NEWSPAPERS
 EULOGIZE PRES. WILSON

Montevideo, Uruguay. July 5.-All the newspapers today greet the anniversary of the independence of the United States and describe the great progress made in that country. They call attention to the valuable assistance given to the cause of democracy by American inter vention in the European war.
 The newspapers print an enthusiastic eulogy of President Wilson. Some of the newspapers published large extra edi- tions containing plea for closer com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

spells and could not walk " i t h. out help for three months, caused by female trou- ble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and it helped me great iy. Then during he Change of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Girls will be girls, and now that the beach censor af Chicago has left the matter of bathing suits to the conscience of the girls it can be expected that the beaches will have larger sight ses1ng crowds than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Those manufacturers who threaten to follow a policy of underproduction ra- ther than reduce prices evidently ion't think the old clothes idea will last iorg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

The four o'clocks may be having a hard time Keeping up to schedule under the daylight saving arrangement but the morning glories are always on the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

New York can save millions by utih- zation of the good in it's daily waste but prefers to spend millions to have it tow ed to sea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

While most people seem to be satisfied with the weatherman'st offerings, those who require hot weather are still plead ing. '-.t .7s'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Export gasoline is ID a cent. x gallon but it hasa long way, to go to eaton up with coal. '@s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

We are Teaching the period ot the year when. ones feelings are greatly in- fiuenced by the thermometer. "a aaf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Some people are hoping to get a signal from Mars Others are looking for the cost of living to come down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If not otherwise engaged there is al- ways chance to get a job chasing pota- to bugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Even with blazes in fire of the Boston hotels it is pretty certain that fire water cannot be. blamed. @l.s -' si'ss. '5,i7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

ishness, vomiting or diarrhoes, give warning that something is wrong. Find out what and why.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

The man. on the corner says: sgher breaking habits it is better no. to Tackle those of long, standing first z ;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN INDEPENDENeE
OBSERVED IN HUNGARY

Budapest. July 4.-American Independ- ence day was celebrated by the Hungari- an government and people today. An im- mense throng paraded 10 the Museum Gardens where the cabinet ministers at tended a celebration of mass in the open air. Children presented a banner ad flowers to the American officials as an expression of gratitude for their re- lief work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
THE BEST
 ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-'I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

An old man is always boasting aheut his aches and pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Cape Cod Begins Pilgrim
iercentenary Observance
Reunion of Old Settlers Takes
Place To-day, and Tomorrow
l. Governors Day

WELLFLEET, Mass, Aug. l5.-Cape
Cod folk to-day began the long series
OF ooservances whereby Massachuse it's
VII celebrate the tercentenary of the
landing Of the Pilgrims.
This little fishing town, situated we'll
OUT toward The tip of the Cape, stole
march on Provincetown. Plymouth
and other focusing points of the ami
versary by opening with union church
services an old home week. which
VII include the observance of the Booth
cciir'naay Of the Second Congregational
Tuesday is Governors Day." and
lieutenant Governor Claiming M. cox.
WAC spends his summers in WeIlneet
IS 10 deliver an address. Among other
events OF the week viii be reunion
OF old settlers tomorrow and the pres
day. va =
The town of Truro will present an
elaborate Pageant OF Pilgrim DAYS on
August 20. Two days later Province
lown. on the tip CO the Cane whera
..he Nayaower first made harbor viii
oegin FOUR days celebration. which
vi. center about the tall pilgrim
monument. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Theodore Booth WEEDS:
Secret Kept Two Weeks
Generals Daughter Becomes
Bride of Argonne Hero
She Met i'm Germany

Theodore Booth. the only dauchte1
OF General and Mrs. Ballington Booth
became the bride Of Jess A. Montee
an Argonne veteran, on July so, &C.
cording to an announcement made YES.
terday by the founders of the Volun-
teers of America. The wedding took
place at the summer home Of General
Both at Blue Point, L. /.
Montee, whose nome is in Superior
WIS, served overseas as lieutenant
IN the 9rd, 9th and S9th Divisions. Miss
6ooth hrst saw the young soldier while
she was travelling with her mother
Though the sections of Germany occu-
pied by the American Army of Occu-
patton.
Later Miss Booth met Montee in Supe-
rior and invited him to visit her at
Blue Point. II was there the romance
eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Captain Cuardabassi
Makes Visit to Newport
Several Dinner Parties Held
Prior TO the Casino Concerts;
Mrs. Fahnestock Entertains

NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-An interesting
visitor who has arrived in Newport is
Captain francesca Mario Guardabassi,
Of the Italian army. Captain Guarda-
bassi, who before the war was a fire.
quent visitor here, was in charge of
the transportation arrangements for
President Wilson's trip through Italy.
Prior to the CASINO concert this even
ing there were several dinner parties
in the grill rooms. Mrs. William
Fahnestock was among those entertain
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, of
New York, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gray.
Mrs. Lewis G. Morris and Richard
Hinckley, the Pacific Coast junior
player, came out the champions in the
mixed doubles tennis tournament at
the Casino, defeating Mrs. William
Goadby Loew and Charles NJ. Bull jr.,
6-1, 6-1.
Among those arriving at Hilltop Inn
to-day from New York were Mrs. F. K.
Hays, F. H. Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Smythe. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Robins, OF Nyack, also are there.
Colonel Henry P Fletcher, of Provi-
dence, registered yesterday at the
Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
DEATHS

ALMY-At her home. IN East Greenwich,
r. l., on the 18th inst, Mary L. sisson;
Wife Of the late Harvey S. Almy. OF
New York and Newport Services at her
late home Tuesday d, 1890.
BECKER-On Thursday. Aug. ~. 1920,
Katherine Grace Becker. beloved wife OF
Jacob Becker, In her twenty seventh ln
her late residence. N44 Foxall St.. Ridge
wood, l.. l.; thence to ST MaithiGs X
c. Church. Intersnent st. Johns Gene
BERRIEN-On Aug IL at his late resi-
dence, 345 Dean ST. Brooklyn. Richard
W Burrien age SO years. Interment
WoodlaWn.
BowNE-on Friaay. august 10, 1920; at
BOVINE son OF the late Simon R. and
Emma E. BOVINE. Funeral private. In
te-ment Flushing, L. I.
BOWNE-At Winchester. y. Y. August IS,
Kate. youngest daughte. Of the late
Cyrus II. and Hester w. Bovine. Fu-
neral services at the home OF MIS-. Cyrus
A. BOVINE. Walden. n Y, on Tuesday.
August II. at O'Clock
Is. 1920, Robert streety Carman, D. d.
S, beloved husband % Jennie (nee Cur
wood caTman Funeral services at his
Internent Oakland Cemetery Edgar
town. Mass. papers pletse copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. beloved Wife Of
David. and mother OF Ida. Juliette and
W!il5al 81 Late residence AT West
ElyERIC-At Mamaroneck. n. 2, on Au-
g gust 49, Of l nrs In Eesie As9y ss
home. Post Roads, Mamaroneck.
GRANT-on August is. 1920. ENzabeth
Pierson Grant. in her saith year. Serv-
ices at her ate sssidenes $50 westneld
~. 1920. al p; ma Interment AT con-
venierce OF family.
HALSTEAD-At Brewster, n. Y. on Sat-
urday. August u. 1920, Peter F. Hal
stead. in the 18th year OF his age.
residence on Wednesday. August IS. az
the Crosby Post. 6. A. r.: New York
Lodge: s No; 10. l. Q. Q. F.; crotOn Lodge.
HAsTINGs-Tho.nas W. Captain. com
manding Company d. so7th infantry.
France. February Is. ISIS. Body Of
Captain Hastings has arrived a, this
port. and on Wednesday morning. Au-
Holy Trinity. Church. EOS West Eighty
second st., where a solemn high mass Of
requiem Will be offered. Intern1ent
Calvary Funeral private. Please omit
flowers.
HAWKs-on Aug -. Sarah II. Hawks.
OF the Home. lo4sh st. and Arnsterdara
ave. Monday Aug. iS. at u g. N.
HEATON-Or August Is. Mary a, beloved
wife OF late Dennis Heaton: native OF
nirr. Kings County. Ireland. Funeral
Church. i2lst 81 and Broadway, 10
o'clock.
H0LMES-on Friday evening. August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Less Than One
P. C.. of Draft
Men Deserted
War Department Announces
1921 of $4,000, 900
Failed to Respond to
Call to the CoIors
Names To Be Published
Showing Called Tremendous
Improvement Over Rec
ord of the Civil War

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Fewer thar
per cent Of more than 100000 men
registered under the selecsive service
act during the war have been found
chargeable with willful desertion, &C
eording TO an announcement issued to-
day by the War Department.. The
actual figure is 1891 against whom
desertion charges have been recorded
ana this represents, the statement says.
IS tremendous Improvement over the
draft record of the Civil War"
The department will soon make puh-
lie the names OF those branded as de-
serters, and the statement adds that
the government desires to obtain the
cooperation Of the various state and
local officials, patriotic societies and
other agencies. including the Depart
ment Of Justice, in bringing about the
apprehension OF these men"
4s9.003 on First List
Pending publication OF the list, the
statement continues, any man charged
with deSertlon may avoid arrest bv
surrenderlng at the nearest army post
where his case can be investigated and
his status determined. If his record
is cleared his name will be omitted
from the desertsr list when it is made
public These in doubt as to their
status G-c urged TO address inquiries
to the Adjutant General of the army.
The list for publication was compiled
sitter local boards had been instructed
to seg-egate and send to WASHINGTON
records OF all men classed as draft de-
serters. A total Of $4,000 records were
forwarded, but on examination at the
War Department it was shown thai
l63,00O OF these dealt with cases dis
posed OF during the war They in
Guided regisrrants who enlisted volun-
tarily ana failed to notify their draft
board; men who failed 70 report when
drafted because of ignorance and who
subsequently reported at the camps for
duty; few men discharged as phvsi
cally unit and some convicted of de-
seTtion during the war, and registrants
VINO dled between the time they re-
celveo their call to the colors and the
cate on which they were ordered to re-
port.
The. records in $4,000 other cases
also showed that willful desertion could
not be Charged against the men. and
shey were eliminated from the list.
$50 Reward Suspended
The War Department wishes II
eieariy understood that men who are
guilty OF wlllful desertion will not be
relieved Of the consequences of their
MISCONDUCT, nor will they be discharged
because they write to the adiutant
general OF the army and request their
oiScharge.' the statement said.
It ADDS that because of the ire
mena0ls expense which would be in
Cured, payment of the $50 reward for
apprehension of draft deserters has
been temporarily suspended and The
task Of rounding them up left for the
present to the patriotism of the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Board of Estimate j,
Accused of Neglect
In Prison Report
Weinstock Deplores Lack of
Funds to Hire Competent
Help at Harris Island;
Two Deaths Investigated

Charging the New York City Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment with
neglect Of duty in that it had failed
to appropriate sufficient funds for
proper medical staff at the reformatory
at Harris Island, Leon C. Weinstock,
Commissioner Of State Prisons, today
gave his report or the circumstances
that caused the, deaths of two inmates
Commissioner Weinstock investigated
charges Of Arthur A. Seifert, an in-
mate, that Philip Teufer and Samuel
Raio died Of poisoning which they o5-
tanned from the prison drug store.
Commi sssoner Weinstock declared both
men died from natural causes, but that
competent help could not be secured
because the board had failed to give
the money.
SeifYert, who was a helper in the in-
stitution; charged that Teufer. who
was employed to compound medicines,
had mixed q drug which caused his
death. Commissioner Weinstock con-
demned severely the fact that prison
ers were allowed to work in the medi-
cine rooms, where they had access 30
drugs. He recommended that both
capable nurse and physician be placed
in charge of this department.
The Board of Estimate apportioned
5000 for a resident physician. This
sum, according to the Commissioner, is
too small to obtain competent help. He
recommends that no inmate labor be
employed in the hospital, excep. in
manual labor.
Commissioner Weinstock said: az
find that as the result of the lack OF
appropriation inmates were placed in
positions of responsibility. It is a mat
ter Of surprise in these days Of high
prices and scarcity of labor that such
an inadequate sum should have passed
the board.
II find that both Teufer and Raio'
died Of natural causes, following
physical condition present when they
entered the reformatory. Nevertheless,
two bottles containing an unknown
mixture were found on the person. Of
Teufer. I recommend more vigorous
supervision to prevent any recurrence
Of such Incidents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Miss Van Ingen Is Guest
At Southampton Dinner
Second of Series of Entertain.
ments for Soldiers Rest To
Be Given August %
Special Dispatch to Tho Trtbuns


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 15.-A
dinner was given tonight to Miss
Katharine Van Ingen, daughter Of Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen, on her return from
the West. A dance followed st the
Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt will
give dance at her cottage Augu&t 25
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. BakeHare p@iests
OF Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. Alexande,
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
gave dinner at the Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary have
moved into their new residence. Mr.
and Mrs, William Hamilton, of New
York, are their guests.
The second of the series Of three en-
tertainments for the Soldiers Rest in
Culpspper County, Va, will take place
at Mrs. Alfred Hoyt's residence
August %.
Mrs. Mcvikar is a guest Of Mrs. J.
Stevens Ulman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely Chambers
are visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs
P. Flewellen Chambers.
Mrs. Carl Boyd is a guest of Mrs
Charles Dana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Birth Engagement Marriage cath and In Memoriam Notices
be tephoned The Tribune midnight
insertion days papa. Telephone Bceknan 5000
DEATHS

1920. after brief illness samue.
Holmes. beloved husband RI Gertrude
Mary Holmes. IN the seventy-ffth year
OF his age. Funeral services at his late
residence, 6l5 North Broad ST. Eliza
beth. n. j, on Monday. August &c. al
/ $3.50 p. m. 1t IS requested that no aow-
ers be sent.
KIATBERLY-On August Il. 1920. Mary H.
Funeral August l6. at Troy, n Y.
LANKENAU-On Friday. Frances. beloved
wife OF Frank Laukenau at her resi-
dence, 1877 West 6sth St Funeral Mon
day. August IS, p. M. Internent
Lutheran Cemetery.
LIv1NGSTON-At 45 50th ST. Corona. L.
l.. on August IL 1920, Anastasia Liv-
Weilenberg, Felix, Victor. Henry. Roma.
Erwin and Herbert Livingston Funeral
Tuesday morning. August H. at 10
o'clock.
aga ; nron tbs .' daughter j Anna G. and
Bernard J. Burial Monday afternoon
from late residence. "A Kaiuiia St.
Flushing, l. l.
kirk. beloved vile Of Of Bernard. nativs
OF Channelrock, County Louth. Ireland.
East 10th a0 ST, MONDAY S' August IS. go
a. Requiem mass at Church of the
Holy Rosary, East 1lsth st.
MILLER-On August IS. 1890. Sadie MIL
George w and Bessie Foley miller Flu
neral Monday, at 2:so p. m. from her
late residence, 4S3 goth St. Brooklyn
MUNDY-At New Brunswick. n. J. on
August 10. Elizabeth. wife OF Clarence
E Mundy. Funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her sister-in-law. Miss Louise
Mundy. 10 Kirkpatrick ST.. August ls,
at p.
ices st. Georges Chapel 18th ST. and
Stuyvesant Square, on TWs.ay August
u, at p.
sTEvENs-on Saturday. August a. 1920.
NeWh-y-U wifi ~ M T
Stevens. Funeral service at her resi-
dence, AS Park station. Upper Mont
Clair; n J., on Monday. August 1s. at
VAN KIRK Noroton. Conn. or. Friday.
A Ai1g 49, 1920 Hiram Van Kirk. Pr D;
Noroton, Conn. on Tuesday afternoon.
August II. az $50
VAN oRDEN-As Point Pleasant. y. J..
Van orden. in her 7lsr year Beloved
wife OF Edward Van Orden. Of New
York and Montclair. Funeral service at
u. at residence of Mrs. Albert Allen
US Arnold av Point Pleasant. Inter-
inent al Woodlawn. New York. on fo~
lowing day Philadelphia papers please
copy.
WALDo-ciars. widow Of Howard L:
Waldo and daughter o. the late Charles
ana lara Waldo sullivan. at ner resi-
Staten Island. y. Y. August n Funeral
copy.
"HiPPLE-Aususs Is. in his ssd year.
HaTry w Funeral services at the home
o: his sister. l45 Mckinley av groo5s-
.yn. August l6. at ,. M. InterInent
xCt Military Young, IN his 4lst year. al
his residence. AZ East isist 81. po!ice
sergeant OF the 2lst Precinct East s5tt
81. Funera. services Monday al D ~.
NeAatiVes ana frlends are respectfully
requested TO attend. Funeral Tuesday
al D. n
AGEsH-Suddeniy. at Long Beach. L l..
august -, 1920. George Dewey Geese.
roheraI services at his late residence
go Eas, 2ad ST.. Brooklyn. Monday.
aug ast 10. at ?. n. Intersnent Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Scholarships Given
to 81 Service Men
Under Kaplan Law
Successful Candidates in
Examination Are Entitled
to Go to Any College in
State; Each Gets 5000
Special Dispatch to The rrtbuu.

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Sixty-one sue.
cessful candidates for state scholar.
shlps Tor service men and women as q
result OF an examination conducted re-
Gently have been announced by DR.
John II. Finley, Commissioner of Edu.
cation. The winners are entitled to &c
70 any college in the state, and are
given 5000, half of which is for tuition
and half for maintenance.
=, Inc scholarships were awarded under
the kaplan law, which appropriated
$5o,o0O for this use. This wear the
Legislature increased the appropriation
to $4,000, half of which pays for those
already in college and the remainde,
goes to this years class.
The men from the five counties Of
New York follow:
Bronx Assembly District-1st. Harr,
Gordon; I'd, Myron Hirsh; Sd, julius
Nathaniel Cohen; 4th, Isaac Cohen;
9th, Morris Feldman: 9Th, George W
Corrie; 7th, Abraham Lincoln Wincor;
otn. FRANCIS Joseph Brennan.
hings Dlstrlct-lst, Sidney Sherman
Rigby; I'd, Max William Rosen; Sd
Frank Flaherty; 4th, William Lemkin
5th, julius Leo Friedman; 9Th, Morris
Goodman; 7th, Charles j. Mccarthy:
9Th, James H. Farrell; 9th, Charles
Lincoln Sylvester; 10th, Bernard Vim
cent Corless; 18th, George Augustine
Parker; 18th, Abraham Fischer: 18th
Mitchell Michael Dibenedetto; 14th
Raphael Michael Baratta: 18th, Samuel
Greene; 10th, Joseph Zunser; 18th
Hyman Wilfred Karp; 18th, Jacob
Solovay; 10th, Charles Stanford Rvron
goth, Leo Stern; 2lst, Leon Eugene
Sahlin; 22d, Louis Rabinowitz; 23d
Samuel SLIDER.
New York District-1st, Samuel Bern
stein; I'd, Hyman J. Fliegel Sd, James
Russell Snyder; 4th, Jacob Lieberman:
5th, Warren Clark Hutchinson; 9Th
William Leibowitz; 7th, Michael George
nv 9Th, Alexander Feldman /;
9th, Joseph Vincent McKenna; 10th
James Joseph Brennan; 18th, Max Boil
sky; 18th, Theodore Popovich; 18th,
Sidney Friedman; 18th, Maurice 1ser-
man; 10Th, William Lawrence Malone;
18th, Lawrence E. Naumann jr.; 18th,
Charles William Frank; 18th, uncer.
tain; 10th, Alexander Senauke; Goth,
uncertain; 21st, Abraham Julius Rosen-
blum; 22d, Brice K MacLawrey; 23d,
Milton D. Lowenstein.
Queens District-1st. George Charles
Godfrey; I'd, Peter A. Laneze; Sd, Louis
Grossfeld; 4th, Joseph Ragusa; 5th,
Louis ]. Morse; 9Th, John Pasta.
Richmond District - 1st, Benjamin
Diam ond; I'd, Max Dansky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Lawyer Commits Suicide;
Despondent Over Illness
Body Found Under Boardwalk
at Ventnor City With
Revolver by Side

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. l5.-After
search which lasted all night the body
of Franz Enrich jr, forty-two years
old, head of the law firm Of Enrich
& Archibald, of Philadelphia, was
found this morning under the board
walk at Ventnor City. There was Il
bullet hole in the head. AT the side
Of the body was the revolver Ehrlich
used to end his life.
He was respondent nearly year,
having suffered a stroke of paralysis
His wife and friends, who had been
visiting at his cottage at Ventnor City,
went to theater last night. Enrich
left the house shortly after that and
nothing was heard Of him when the
family returned. Mrs. Ehrlich became
alarmed and notified the police. This
morning the body was found less than
a mile from the cottage he occupied
on Suffolk Avenue.
He leaves a wife and three sons.