davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Boston g. Cleveland 9 Washington ?, Detroit !. First game. a in lings.) Washington 8. Detroit ls Second game,) New York 3, St. Louis 1. Hirst ganel New York (. St. Louis i. Second game.)
 Eastern League. Albany l. Waterbury .. Springfield ,. Pittsheld :. New Haven 1, Bridgeport 2 Hartford l, Worcester c.
 International Leagus Jersey City 9. Syracuse 2. (tS innings Buffalo 2. Akron 2. Rochester :. Toronto f. (Called in 7tl, rain.) Baltimore II. Reading S.
 American A;sOcaton, St. Paul 7. Louisville S. Kansas City [, Toledo 5 Minneapolis l. Columbus L Milwaukee 5 Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
American League.
Eastern League.
Clerks Defeat Cotton Mill.

The Clerks defeated the Cotton Mill team in Baltic in a twilight league game Wednesday night, to 2 By winning the Clerks take first place. Batteries were: Clerks, Papineau and Cote; Cotton. Mill. Ridgeway and Swanson. 7 e
 The score: @ RHE Clerks. ...... 70 s51 0 70 "A 6 3 Cotton Mill .. 1 l % 70 0 0 0-2 g 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PHILLIPS EVENED THE
 SERIES WITH PIRATES

evened the series with Pittsburgh to- day by winning the fourth game, to 3, pounding Ponder for ten hits in six innings and being assisted by the er- TOTS of Cutshaw and Caton. Caton re- turned to the lineup today after a two days illness Rixey edrove in three of the local runs with clean hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
YANKEES LOSE FIRST GAME
 BUT WIN SECOND FROM BROWN

St. Louis, July Edwards home run into the left field bleachers in the eighth inning with two out and two on base gave New York a to win over St. Louis in the second game of a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Plvmouth.-The 1920 scholarships of the Litchfield County University club have been awarded Henry B. Csidman of Nor folk and Edward G. Beardsley of Ply mouth. q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
REDS TAKE TWO OUT OF
 THREE FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 29-Cincinnati made it two out of three from Brook lyn by winning today, 3 to 2. The Reds have won eight out of fourteen from Brooklyn this year. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
INDIANS WIN WHEN PENNocK
 WEAKENED IN EIGHTH

Cleveland, O.. July 29 Pennock weakened in the eighth inning today and Cleveland scored seven runs, win ming to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CIeYeIand fAN
Boston (A)

tzl Batted for Wambsganss in 6th
 lzz) Batted for Smith in Sth.
 Score by innings Boston .............0 o1 0 o-s Cleyeland -........0 -9 Two base hits, SceSng 9 Smith. Speaker. Three Base hit. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WHITE sox AND ATHLETICS.
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago, July 29-Chicago and Phil adelphia divided double header to- day, the locals winning the first game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Braves Even Series.

Boston, July 29-Boston hit Alex ander hard today and evened the se ries by defeating Chicago, to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PhiIateIphia lNl
Pittsburgh (N

p txs Batted fer Ponder in 7th.
 txxl Batted for Wisner i'll 9th.
 Score by IGningS: Pittsburgh .. -......... @ . l-G 0-3 Philadelphia .~..... .t' Q Q x-7 Two base hits. Whitted Southworth Williams ?. Pau6tte
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
MONEY,

New York, July 29.-CaH~ money steady; high 8; low '; ruling rate 8; closing bid ' offered at 8 last loan 2: bank acceptances 1-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Second Game.)
New Fork tA9 | St. Louis tA

Totals 3l 27 1s o Totals a9 8 97 IA | (xl Batted for Quinn in 9tt.
 txx) Ran for Lewis in 9th.
 Score by innings: New Ycrk O.. .........0 0 2NI 0oo e-s St Louis .......O 0 0 l Q x- Two base hit, Meusel. Home run. siser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
double header today after the locals had won the first game, 4 to 8. Score:
St. Louis (Al

(z) Batted fnr Bayne in Sth Score by Innings: New York . ......0 0 2 b 2 IA St. Louis ..........1 2 Q 0 0 O-4 Three base hits. Ppp. Bodie. Ruth. Sisler. Home runs Meusel and Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Detroit "A
Washinuton (A) I

tx) Batted Tor courtney in Eth.
 Score hy innings: Washington ..,...o c 2 ooo Q es Detroit .-.s.....0 Q 0 6 , x-IS Two hHse hits. Rice. Veach. Bush 2. Heilman, Three base hits, Veaoh 2, Shanks. F1agstead
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Brooklyn q
GIANTS MAKE IT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM CARDINALS
New York (N)

New York, July 29-Newr ' York made
 it three straight from St. Louis today winning 6 to 2 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
(Emst Gamc)
iu. dolIe funs hlce.
 fS,cond Game

Score by lnnlnes: Detroit ...-.0 0 Q 0 Q Q O-1
 Two base hits. Jld=e. Harris. Three base hit, FlaSstead Home run. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Totals 36 It1 24 l3 8

Totals 36 I9 q l3 3
 K Batted for Goodwin in 9th.
 (xx) Batted for Fournier in 9tt.
 txxx) Ram for McCarty in 9th,
 Score by innings: St. LouiG .. ........O 0 0 10 O-S New York .. -.s.....1 ? 0 0 x-6 Two base hits. Bancroft 2. Burns. Doyle, Stock Home run, McHenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
by punching hits, to 2, and losing the second, to F, in ten innings. Scores:
Philadelphia GA

H T D I
 txl Batted for Griffin in 1th- phji solpbi, l oe e-i o-2 Chicago ,...l Q Q. Fl Q 0 0 ,x4 Two base hits,-wiHams. Dugan, Perkins. Three base hits E. Collins F. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

F0IaIs ,- -4 IOIdB o4 2 D V Score ty innings: CAir5so .. ...........O 0 0-2 Boston .... ........o 0 3 x-6
 Twp base hits Terry Boecke Three base hit, Kiiiefcr. Home run, Holke.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
GAMES TODAY.
 Nation al Leauus,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. St. Louis 3. New York 6. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn ?. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia Chicago ?, Boston G. <
 American League Philadelphia ,. Chicago f. (First game3 Philadelphia l2. Chicago 6. tSecond game M in nings.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

COTTON.
 New York, July 2s.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
fsecond Game. ]
Chicago A)

Fhtas 40 I3 9 IS tz) Batted for schalk in 9th.
 (zzl Batied tor Lynn ill 10th. Philadelphia 70 6--2 Chicago ......1 0 ] c Q a 0 6 Two base hits. Galloway. E. Collins Rsbers. and Dykes Home run. Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

our Friend told Ania about one
having shut up Sukhomlinov; that Il
is a bit not wei. Such marvellous
weather: our wounded all lay and
sat out on the balcony and in the
garden. even the worst, the sun be-
ing the best cure, and then morally
It does them good
Must end, my Sunshine, my Joy.
We all kiss and bless you I cover
you with kisses and miss you hor-
ribly, my Angel You did take the
fortress, YOU sweet Boy Blue, and she
was like your very oWn WHY"
Gar Finishes seThe Rosary
''Tzarskoye Selo, April IS, 1915.
'1Iy very own.
IN conversation n. c. told me Of
an idea one had proposed probably
Bankendorf. but TO my mind excel
lent.) that one should a little later
on make a loan in the country for a
muliard TO build railways. Of which
we are in sore need 1t would be
covered almost at once, as the bank
ers and merchants, who are cOlosSally
rich now, would directly give big
sums, as they uudersta the gain.
Then by this one WC lind y ork
for our restiYes when lney return
from the war, so as net to let them
at once return to their villages,
where discomfort would soon begin
The prisoners can begin all And
thus one can find heaps Of places for
wounded officers along the line, at
the stations. etc. Don't you agree
with the idea You and 1 once had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

TIE czarina read ''Ths Rosary" by
i Florence l. Barclay with such
relish that she adopted many Of
Its love phrases IN addressing the
car. BOY Blue" became her faT0rite.
Once she quoted from the book this
question, DO you love his mouth, his
eyes, his hairz7 only TO enable her TO
answer, Yes, my Lfttle Boy Blue,
DO, and 7 long to press my kisses
tenderly and 9asslonately upon
them" The cZarina's love FOR her
husband would seem to be eTerlast-
ingly fresh Her professions Of It,
however. are SO persistent and
numerous that their genuineness
sometimes becomes a matter OF
doubt
The diversity Of tbs czarina's IN
terests Is shown by her advocacy OF
a billion ruble lean FOR the building
OF railways Immediately upon the
conclusion Of peace, so as to give en-
ploymeut 20 returned soldiers and
thereby avoid discomfort. She took
the matter Hp With prime minister
Sturmer and minister OF finance Bark
but the plan apparently came 10
nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Hudson Fineness Equals
Its Matches Performance

Aside From, the Supremacy of the E~cLu-
size Super-Six Motor It's Beauty GiUes
Distinction In Any Field of Fine Cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

the corridors OF the Taurlds palao,
where the duma was assembied.)
Quotes From Her Reading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FIELD ARTILLERY BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT AT Fl. BLISS

The Eighty-sscond field artillery
band viii give a concert tomorrow
night At o'clock at the regimsntal
band stand at TT Bliss. It's numbers
follow;
March-Lorralne .s....-.s....-1 anne
Overture - Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna. .........S uppe
Three Dances - From Henry
VII" -......-.-.-.-..... German
No. Morris Dance
No. 2-Shepherd' Dance.
No. s-T0rch Dance.
IntermezzO - 'Intermezzo Russo"
.s..ss.-.s-.s-. 1900 EEaIEe
Observation-Disclosures Girl" from
Balfe's Opera. -Iobani
Fox Trot-Tu See You IN CUBA
$1,000 DtlAAll
Fiuale-s2d Field Artillery March
-..-..... lgnaciO
z. J. Lacock Is conductor OF the or
Eanization-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

as he wants to bless ne before the
journey; aud then you can answer
her. I saw Nenia at tea yesterday,
she also leaves south on Saturday
and won't probably see me before for
the talk. Nolodia VolkOnsky told her
now and TO Petia he said better after
the war. He is such man. tries to
please all parties, the same as he
does in the corridors OF the Tauride.
I went 70 our hospital this morning,
now must receive, then shall 90 to
Ania's hospital and then reports
always busy.
Precious Boy Blue. me loves 90
oh 80 much and so endiessly. God
bless and protect you. I cover you
with very, very tenderest kisses
Every your very own
CVolodia Volkonslzy IS prince Vladimir
II Volkonsky, vice president OF the
duns. which explains the references 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
HOROSCOPE =


THIS should be a most fortunate
/ day. according TO astrology. sat
urn, Uranus and Venus are all In
benefic aspect
Under this sway old creeds and
old faiths should be more than usual
ly acceptable. owing to come sudden
reaction OF the human mind.
Union OF the churches, so long
foreshadowed by the -tars, comes at
this time under the most prOpiuous
conditions and there viii arise lay
leader who viii accomplish much In
the line Of coordination and read
justment.
There is a sway held 10 presage
new light on ancient beliefs. making
for a greater g ritual consciousness
on the part OF men and women OF
every nation.
revelation that is prOphesied, and
which is said already TO be recognized
here and there by few advanced
thinkers.
Love affairs come under a rule
that seems 10 indicate happiness and
progress. Romance viii again in
crease everywhere.
Mercury, COMBINED with Venus.
seems to promise much for aGricul-
ture. Crops should be good, but the
benefits forecast IN this contigura-
tlon viii be legislative and CONNER
cial.
Uranus continues to foreshadoW a
quichening OF he psychic powers and
a growth OF knowledge in occult
matters. although danger Is foreseen
in experiments with unknown forces
This should be a favorable plane
tary government for the theater and
for all entertainments that present
the lighter and happier phases OF
human experience
The seers prophesy the spread OF
Interest in all foru1 OF dramatic
production and the acceptance Of
plays as mediums for the teaching
OF everyday lessons IN citizenship.
Motion pictures come under a rule
making for extraordinary develop
ment and new capital VIII bring
about great changes IN them.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
expect a quiet and successful year.
journeys and changes that win be
fortunate are indicated.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be strong in body and mind. Per
severance is TO be expected as a dis
tinguishing Characteristic - Copy
right. 1920. BY the Mcclure News
! paper Syndicats-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

ton that can confront an automobile. To
day their Super Skies are giving service,
such as is literally beyond the performance
capacity of many new cars that cost more.
Certainly no fine car is so highly regarded
by such a large following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

''Tzarskoys seios April Is, 1915.
NY own Boy Blue
-Eow do you like that, my sweet
one7 Yes. I love the book and shall
bring 10 with me and read the tender
passages when sad and heartsick;. I
DO miss you so, so much, Lovy nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

MERCURY and Venus rule strongly
lHl for good today. according 10
astrology. Neptune and Jupiter
are in evil place.
For months the stars have given
warning that a period OF reaction IN
financial conditions was to be eN-
pected and again Il is pointed out
that conservation Of resources is
most important.
Jupiter Is read as presaging a cur
tailment OF expense in many lines OF
manufacture and in shops. Employees
viii lose positions and viii be super
seded by persons who receive smaller
salaries.
Neptune is in a place that is held
to forecast a serious distortion OF
vision on all public questions and
this VIII cause more strikes. as well
as political uncertainty
During this government OF the
stars il Is wise TO be exceedingly
careful in speaking or writing opin-
ions, since there is an aspect making
for libel. scandal and sensational oc-
Women should be exceedingly care
1ul at this time, as they may make
mistakes OF judgment Especially
should all connected with politics be
very cautious
Again surprises IN the forecast OF
candidates for president are numer-
Gus Danger lies In too much popu-
larity, the seers declare.
II has been propnesleo mat the be-
ginning OF the summer quarter next
month gives warning OF strikes that
affect shipping and the postal serv-
ice Railways also. viii have trou-
BILE.
Under the planetary rule that viii
make the next few months interest
ing to all who have the public veal
at heart many disturbing events are
progncsticated.
Women have a fortunate rule this
day. which should be good for all
public work and especially for or
ganizing, writing and speaking.
IL is a fairly lucky sway for love
affairs. but they viii be most likely
TO affect the fortunes Of persons in
high place, who viii be strangely
susceptible.
Persons whose BIRTHDAYS Il f. may
expect an active year that brings
great success in business and happi-
ness in the home.
Children born on this day are ike
y TO be quick and clever, but they
may be rather too fond OF filtration
and sdmiration.-tCo Copyright, 1890, By
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Il. do you remember? May ] speak
OF Il to Sturmer when next I see him.
so as to work out a plan how Il
might be done and he can speak. to
The Rosary I send you the contin-
nation, you viii find the same people
again in this book. When do you so
10 the guard? Have you thought
about our journey
rs IL not beastly the Bresiau shot
at Eupatoria2 Our wounded must
have got a good fright Sweetheart.
I must end now. J. miss you more
than words can say and yearn for
your kisses. God bless you. Ever
your very OWN
sATy Boy Blue Again
'sTzarskoye Selo. April Is, 1915.
NV own precious Darling:
There We are into winter again,
everything white and showing hard
] take the four girls with me TO see
the English hospital in Elias house.
In the evening their unit leaves for
the guard Then we take tea at
Auftchkov. 7 cant take Baby, as his
left leg is bent all these days and
one must carry him.
~Wen, that was trial Tor ANA
yesterday, never could one settle
when my sanitary train would get to
Tzarskoye Selo from town TO pick
AZ ESQ last they left Cshe was ut
terly wretched.) and when going TO
bed I got a letter from her from
town, saving that they would stick
there till 1880. God knows when
they viii reach Eupatoria- She sends
you many loving kisses. but had not
time 10 write these last days OF
fidEeting.
What do you say to Nikolashs hav-
ing presided the opening COMMITTEES
on the question OF zemstovs in Trans
Caucasia2
.'Ah. my Boy Blue. mes coming soon
to gather him to my breast and 70
cover his sweet face eyes ana lips
with tender kisseslii
@Goodby and God bless you, Sweet
heart I cover you with burning
kisses and rest your head upon my
breast.
Ever your very own old d.,
speaks Kindly OF Olga
f'Tzarskoye Sel0, April p, 1915
Ny own Boy Blue.
'sWarmest thanks, my treasure.
for YOUR dear letter just received and
for poor little Olga's. ! fully under
stand and deeply feel for her, but had
to put all before her, for your sake
OF course, one can only long for her
happiness at last, but VIII she gam
NAV ask our Friend OF my. ac-
cord whether he would think IL bet
ter for all reasons It should be now
or after the War2 1 shall see him 70
bid Eoodby a second in Ania's house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

HOT sULPHUR BATHS
Hsfurs'a Cure for HhsumatIsu, skin llte1tt,i
and Stomach Truuhles
TIE TERRELL WELLS. a. san a1-e.
Teraa fnsar san Anioul1l are e11iuped Hllh
Hot sulphur Bats. win c1upeteut attella1ta
ard u1oiern H1tal sccoumodatiouz Ee1su1-
aba ratsa We are uoT DRIVING p1-s1l1
from long distances. au g Hlc-1 VII teai4iy
I, r-srf 1000. nd generally absolute cureE-
IN then a. cuce and Be ven 1Eail- M1ie
~ vim FOR uferlture- Addreas IEhhELL
WELLS CO.. san jose. Be1ar COUNTY. IeEns-
Recreation, SWIMMING pools. music and dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15


I the corridors Of the Taurids palace
where the duma was assembled-)
Quotes From Her Reading
'Tzarskoye Selo, May /, 1918.
Ny beloved precious One:
Excuse my bothering you with
me. ANA arrived last night at her
destination.
7 have nothing interesting 70 ten
you. Perhaps after Nikolai llikhaflo-
witch has been; he asked to see me
alone.
DO you love his mouth, his eyes.
his hair Yes, my little Boy Blue.
do; and I long to press my kisses
tenderly and pzssionAtely upon them.
Sweet Boy Blue with that deep, true
love.
well. I had Nikolai for an hour;
very interesting about the letters he
wrote you. etc, and he wants ne 20
talk all over with you I an very
tired after II, but he meant and spoke
well (thoi ] don't like him-)
"GoOdby, Sweetheart, Boy Blue.
bless and kiss you without end. my
one and all
Ever your very own old
Plans For Railway Loan
NY own beloved Treasure:
wen. Sturmer found ths idea
about the loan for railways ingenious
and just the right moment. as all
grumbls now about the railways and
will sooner give money. Then
spoke 81 sukhomlinov. Hs said Fred
erick got a letter Qike mine, prob
abiy,) for the wife, but he said II did
not concern him 10 speak TO you OF
Il and gave II TO who showed Il to
the minister OF justice The latter
wrote a whole answer way Il had to
be. and Sturmer thought OF bringing
it to you now, but I said you would
have no time to receive him these
days and he viii ask for an audience
after your return-he hiss never been
at the headquarters. He did not wish
to grieTs you about Sukhomlinov. as
he knows you liked him So I asked
him 10 speak again 10 khyostov
whether one could not keep Sukhom-
there, and Ehvostov comes TO me at
Az Look at me with all the minis
tcrs suddenly
''sturmer has nothing IN particular;
only II you receive RodZianko Zone
says he goes 20 you) to tell him you
wish insist the duma to finish her
work IN a month and its the place
for him and all the rest 70 be IN the
country aud see to their fields. BE
does not approve OF the question OF
Zemstovs for the Caucasus. as IS
sure they viii always fight tbs dif-
ferent uationalities.
"Fondest, blessings and Warmest
tenderest kisses, Loyebird-
Ever your very OWN
soon, soon together
(Toantchik Is apparently prince John
Consta 1tinovitch, a brother q Igor. Pu-
tiatin Is probably prince Michael 8 Pu-
tiatiu, marshal OF the imperial court and
chief administrator Of the palace a. Tar
CopyriEht, 1873, By Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
IN Great Grttain, Scandinavia,
Italy. Spain, South America;
and all other countries. Published
by special arrangement with the Nc
Clue Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

r. z. Mckee, General Contractor.
moved to new location, 1918 Texas
st. Phone 4sf.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Bill Would Put Fighters
On Pre-War Footing
Thompson Urges State Commits
sion to Investigate Needs
of Ex-Service Men
From : STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-To put all New
ork state men who fought for this
country in the world war, their fam
lilies and dependents on the same foot
ing that they would have been had
there been no war is the purpose of a
resolution introduced to-day by Sena-
tor George +. Thompson, Of Niagara.
1t authorizes the Finance Commit
tees of the two houses of the Legis-
lature to create commission, com
posed preferably of returned non-com-
mlssloned officers or private soldiers.
sailors and marines, which is to get in
touch with the returned service men
and ascertain their needs, requirements
and rights The resolution would COM
NIT the stede:
10 the enactment of such statutes
and appropriations and creation of such
ofhclal agencies as shall provide what
ever may be sufficient to restore everv
soldier, sailor and marine and the fam
lilies and dependents of those who have
been injured or lost to the respective
positions physically, mentally, socially.
commercially and otherwise as they
would now have enjoyed had thew re-
mained in peaceate pursuits"
The Ilnance Committees are called
on to prepare and submit to the Legis-
lature without unnecessary DELAY such
resolutions, bills and approximations as
shall properly meet the duty of the
state and the government in the prem
ises'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES

FLOYD JOSEPH ADAMS. ffty-two.. for
the last twenty-five years warrant clerk or
the Gates Avenue police court. BROOKLYN
died Tuesday ut his home. 1874 East
president of the Congress Club, md was a
delegate to the Kings County Republican
gencra committee and the Constitutional
Convention of 1914. He also was a men,-
Der of the New York State Bar Association
HENRY BRIGHAM CARHART. sixty
four president of Carhart 6, Bros, Inc
coffee merchants, of $50 Broadway, died
Tuesday in Roosevelt Hospital after motor
car accident In which his skull was frac-
tured. He was a member OF tho New Yorlo
Stock Exchange and the New York Yacht
Club.
PHILIP SCHWINDT. sixty-nine. an or
chcstra leader for many years and teacher
and pneumonia at his home 624 Leonard
Street, Brooklyn. He at one time was a
member Of the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra.
THOMAS M'KEE. sixty-ive. postmaster
OF Port Washington under both the ad-
mnistrations of President Cleveland, is dead,
after brief illness of pneumonia, at his
home, in Port Washington. He was an
uncle of District Attorney Charles II. Weeks
MITCHELL COFFIN. thirty, chief engi-
ncer OF the Chesin Scott Company and a
member of the engineering firm Of T. M
Ryder & Son, of Niagara Falls. is dead Of
influenza at his home, 30 Remsen Street.
chusetts Institute of Technology.
GEORGE FRANK. sixty-two. leader Of
Franks Brass Band for many years and for
twenty-fve years orchestra leader Of
Phillips Lyeeum Theater, died Monday at
his home, 4Sl Macon Street, Brooklyn
SILAS w. BERRY, seventy-threc. former
warden of the Eastern New York Reform
atory and Bear Mountain prison, died at his
home, in Norwich, N. l., yesterday
THE REV. WILLIAM J. AsHFoRTH
thirty five, pastor of the East Pearl Street
Method'st Episcopal Church. of New Haven,
Conn.,. is dead of pneumonia in the New
Haven Hospital. after an illness of one
week He was a graduate Of Syracuse Uni
versity and the Boston Theological Seminary.