davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

ctplc in steel construction IN New YORK
and Philadelphia, Il was tcStit!cu, -,
merely the opening wedge OF the Sys-
tenn which w:S t. I've extended through
UGt The. country.
DESPITE personal appeals to Eugene
Grace, president OF the Bethlehem steer
Company and Charles NJ. SGawaD, CHAIR
IMAM OF the board. Haul Starrett. prssi-
dent II the George $. FrIcr Company
ami Louis HorowltZ. president OIL tne
I'num pSua -SlarrCtt Cumpany-tWo or tnc
largest construction ompanleS In the
United StateS-trstificd that they were
unable to purchase structural steel di~
rec; for erection under union shop con-
uitIOnH.
Driven Ont Of Business
They declared they had been virtually.
driven Oh, OF the steel erection business
because ut their employment OF unioL
mrn, and had 10 have all their structural
work done by members Of the Iron
League OF New York or the Nat:ona-
directors Association. thus increasing
the cost Of construction work.
" Besides proving int othe alleged open
shn;r'' domination of steel manufactur-
rrs. the committee also began an inquiry
:nto the alleged combination Of bridge
builders and structural steel workers
organizations--the bridge builders and
structural! society-which includes in it,
membership the American Bridge Com
rany. subsidiary Of the United Stares
St""l Corporation and the Bethlehem
Strr! Bridge Company.
George E Clifford. secretary Of the
s,r!rty, admitted It's twenty-nine MEM,
hr~S had 4 system OF exchanging bids
and that ii book Of rules" contained
provisions whereby estimates could be
revised to meet outside competition. He,
sad VICE President Earle, Of the Beth
l"h.m steel company. is head Of the So
C:rty.
The National Association Of Steel
Fahr!catnrS also WAS brought under the
commuters fire. while Mr.. clifford was
on the t:and rs he was acting secretary
Of the organization =
Despite the denial ~ the witness thar
he o-i7tEt ia t.'9I WAS mo; formed to deat
mainly With labor ""niit!onS," Samuel
| "trrrnyer. IN" committees counsel
extracts from its minutes. showing IL
had been supporting the open shop
movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

Members Of tho Service TwiE meet
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. with Mrs
Wheeler Ear.lman. on Tnirt"enth street
Following the usual time spent Win
sewing. tea Will be poured Inc t"is
viii NOT meet again untii after the ho!!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

MIS-, x. ]. EIgCs vas hostess @ nc
rn!-d division -: H' Ladies' Aid or
thomson NJ. L. ,hurr'r. Tuesday even
I'M. Tn" usual business session was
hrad and a social hour brought the meet
IN. to Il close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
nnh Dinner.

A. table hotc DINNER wi,l ne held At
ne Fort Henry cub from ~ O'Clock
&,u Years eve, with nrrhcGtra music
-, Ii,., IN TIE occasion Reservations
r,ust be made IN advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Dance aad EucSre

The Lady M.rNbrcs WI hold dlncc
and rurhrr N the Elks club Thursday
=, "ning of this week. i'rriarttions
have been completed 20 make this af-
fa!r on. Uf The really enjoyable events
OF thc nre-h ylIlAy rAS0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

Among the many ri.n.'.,nt holiday At
fairs viii be z ChIrn:1"!y arrHnE"d tea
~ ,,hcn Mr." Arthur Stl!"i w.i' IN
,cr,.,:n In honor 90 Mr. i. X Witmrr
If Drs Mo!n"s. who VIII y" on" "t the
rn!jLav visitors IN Wheeling, arriving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Ssrvico TwiE EIoet.

here soon 10 be the guest OF her father
William +. Stifcl, and other relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

c. II. Morgan. Charleston; i. +. Frgns'
Grafton: J. T.. MlnuS, Fa:rmont.
windsor W. q. Spencer !arKrrS-
burg: l.. J. Barnett. tiarksburg; MISS
Lily NJ. Duty, Clarkshurg.
Stamm-Mrs, ". T.. Jackson. Weston;
l. q Jones' Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Hanca Child Mating.

Tuesday evening III" Westminster
Guild IF Eanc" Memorial church n"In n
meeting in the church ?a-!"TS. business
: matters Were t,h"n up and work ~aS
| continued on the books the Guild mem
DrrS are making Cor thr ChlIdrcn VINO
| VIII I've IN the ohio Valley Genera! nos
| p!tal Christmas day.
An cr1eclally attract;v" program VII!
be- presented atthr Nou:.n's cub met
ing Friday afternoon. December L. Il l
the A. O. /. W. HALL. Tn" members "f
some Of Mrs Lima Hrhni- sherman
classes Will rclr,,r the program. ever
number Of wnICh viii emphasize IN"
Christmas SrISOu. santa Claus Will 10
! i prominent visitor. l.
At this meeting very member -
urged 10 bring Il toy 10 gladden. some
unfortunate child'H christmas Day. II ~
not necessary that n" toy be expensive
! Md Il Is hoped 'hat n" majority "i me
r'ul'g SIX hundred members VIII re-
Spond to this request.
/ Mrs. J. ilar":d Br"nn4',. rrIsid~nt OK
! the W"man's club. viii preside friHa!
afternoon.
Following Is the program; c,,nv
The Crriai!uas ire" Isabel Wagner
: L:ttIo Christmas Nr.ls AID Dance. -.
t.. Elva Shrinberg
! Musical Ecadln. ind IantomiIn" Niits
! stars .Nirs!nnt craft. Dorothy Wat
, kns. Isabel Glass.
RoaA:nE "Santa'S IIan .i,;t,.:,,
................p Dorothy G"ldhcrE
Comedy Mono!"Euc "Onc l-ady's EhTiSt
mas Shopping" Miss Co-ncn No6iry
"A Little Holly FAIRY" ......;.;.;;...
..........Ic aHnrttc ShrinnrE
Musical Reading. 80. Little Town OF
BrtElrhrm" Frances I"aOc! johnson
"a christina, IH.rs". MaGda!cnc Dickey
! an Artistic FantuSy:
! Morning, Noon. Night, Martina Wiz
; bert, Helen MN'eliy and Mary Eliza
: beth Tossing.
"a Few Old scotch Melodies tarranB"o
! by Mrs sherman for Fantomimc)
; Reading. Song and Dance. .....:.;,,.',
! MisScH Elizabeth cruz and Miihr'u
; Nct"mw.nt*ts--Mrs. W. H. Conrad.
MISS Ada Conrad.
/ Columbia Holiday Dance
: Invj,atiors Will BE- ISSUED THIS week
nv the entertainment committee o! the
Columbia club Cor a Gah,r tn De he.n
Thursday evening, l'"ccmD"r 90 IN the
club auiiturium. THis event VIII open
a series Of delightful affairs to continue
throughout the winter season.
! Elaborate preparations are being MADE
! for the holiday .d,,nc.. Al "X'"p'!"l'ti!F
Ilrr program of dance, muse VIII he
provided 10y Ia" Melody Boys. " SIX
;,:..cr orchestra. and Turing !ntrrm!sS!"h
refreshments may nc procured.
rh,. auditorium w!ll 10 gay with hoIly
eyrrgrccnS and other christmas drroTa-
tions ami an unusually large rro~h o.
club members and th";r friends Is HX-
u.ctrd e. Ur q. hand for tn!s SPECIAL
uCCuSlUn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Miss Paurs Perfection Hair Tonic
The Hair Tonic With the Sting

The Hair Tonic With the Sung
Sting means stimulate arolSng to activity and increaS
ing circulation of sluggish Srapand one of the best pre-
vcntatiyes of loss of color.
Applications of Miss Paul Perfection Hair Tonic brighten
and deepen natural coorrl hair leave decided tendency to
increase color of faded neglected hair and proof that It
contains no artificial coorng that will not discoor gray
or white hair.
At your druggist toilet counter. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Young Tolkg Dance

The dancing classes Of Mrs. Anna
Wilson Shti"r held u delightful affair
in the E.kS club Tuesday evening.
Quite a large number wl$ IN Attendance
and "A catchy program of new steps was
rendered In addition to ;hr usual Tues
G,y night classes. Mrs Shafrr ~ hold
Irg Il srrc:a, class for boys. The mem
bcrS o. last years class and theiF
friends. rs we'll as those OF this years
class, arc invited to these affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

Inc mcfnNrrt ~ IN" Nc"s' E7hIc
Class OF Fourth street u T.. Church
met IN IN" church social rooms last
cycnIrc in r-:;ulHr monthly social S"S-
sion The Eo|rmE"r meeting having
been poStpnnrh th!s was u combination
affair and an cXiraord Tar!iy enjoyable
MEETING wac experienced by the large
number in attendance. C,1*s president
VIII Miller had charge Of the enter
iainm"nt. AInrt:2iUg refreshments add
ed 10 tie f.st!vi,y and the evening was
voted :: complete success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
Church Social.

by tho Young Peoples Society OF ST.
Iuul's Evangelical Church. Thirty
eighth a-ld wood Streets. N the lecture
room Tuesday evening. Fnil"w!ng the
distribution 90 gifts brought 10y each
member Of musical program was rcnd-
cred Mix. Evelyn Fisher delivered n
reading; Miss Sarah Nu!;s contributed
a solo and MISS pIlUrr cave 4 read INK.
while Mir A. g.. Kin !"l made an all
DRESS. \ delicious luncheon was served
at the close nf the evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
ladies AID Bazaar,

Tho Lc!ic.' All Society of the
Wheeling Ruprist T"Inpl" Will hold a
bazaar and bake sale at the Il. 4.
Dancer store. Saturday afternoon.
Ckrx cookies. pies and other delicious
catahlcs viii BE- on sale, wh'le the
la2ar. though small. Will present an
at;ractiy" array Of fancy articles. dolls.
and 0th"r rn.ritic.,. Mrs. Charles BhrIn>
ct an Mrs. Drank Fish at" IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

\ meeting OF the Sewing Circle which
was 20 have beer held with Mrs. ia ri
Nnrncmund IN south Wheeling. Tues
day evening. has been postponed until
after the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

Tuesday evening III" Westminster
Guild IF Eanc" Memorial church n"ld
meeting in the church ?I-!"TS. business
matters were i:.h"n up and work "as
continued on the b, oks the Gu,id mem
brrS are making FOR ;hr children VINO
Will I've N the ohio Valley General nos
niiXl christmas Uay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
I,itarnrH Club Meeting.

The Woluau'S Literary club VIII meet
Wednesday "ft"rn"Un ~ o'clock at
the Y. ". .. 4 An original program
will he presented Mt this EN"ctinE, with
poetry. vocal and instrumental music
6v local talent. An exceptionally In
trrcSting session Is promised.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

cold guard" politicians that the people
Republican candidate by few men
in room at an early hour Of the
morning on the last day Of the con-
We, ton, as suggested recently by
Harry NJ. Daugherty, manager for SEN
ator Warren G. Harding. Of Ohio.
South Dakota Result Awaited
Interest here now turns to South
Dakota, where the contest Is reported
to be mainly between Wood and Low
den. The poor showing made by Low
den in Minnesota, it is believed, will
have decided effect on the results
in South Dakota. The experts here
are predicting that Lowden will fare
little better in South Dakota than he
did in Minnesota.
The best information is that Wood
will carry South Dakota, with Johnson
the runner-up. Wood is in the state
now making vigorous campaign. He
is being received with ovations every
where
After South Dakota comes Michigan.
The Wood people are confident that
if they can beat Lowden in South
Dakota and Michigan he will be elimi-
mated from the race. Late reports
from Michigan are satisfactory from
the Wood viewpoint. Senator johnson
has been campaigning there, but the
general will go back next week. A
hot fight is promised for the last week
OF the campaign, which ends in the
primary April S.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Heavy Vote Polled in
Long Island Elections
c. A. Edwards Chosen Village
President in Freeport on Peo-
pIe's Party Ticket

Heavy voting was the rule in the
annual elections in Long Island villages
yesterday. There we're several close
contests.
Clarence A. Edwards, running on the
Peoples party ticket, won easily for
village president in Freeport. He re-
celved ,233 votes to BOT for Harry !.
McCord, Citizens ticket candidate, and
IT'S for George B. Paterson. Howard
Il. Pearsall defeated Frank Bedell, vet
eran member of the Board of Trustees.
for reelection. Raymond j. Miller was
chosen to the board without opposition.
., Charles F. Puttfarckcn defeated
village president Of Babylon by a ma
Jorlty' of three votes. There were 692
ballots cast, more than ever before at
an election in the village William S.
Kelly and James O'Shea were elected
trustees; James II. Baldwin treasurer
and Frank E. Davis collector. Two
park propositions were lost.
Walter Z. Johnson won for villare
president of East Rockaway. Dell s.
jenkins defeated Miss Nora Stark for
treasurer.
In Lynbrook the entire Citizens
party, ticket, headed by George w.
Wright for president, defeated the
Welfare League ticket, headed by A. C.
Carmeincke, acting president
Morley X. Dunn and his colleagues
on the Citizens ticket won without
contest in Rockville Center.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Wood Wins so of &C.,
Counties in Minnesota
Conventions To-day viii Deter
mine Whether General Viii
Hare Solid Deleeufion of 21

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 10
Whether Minnesota's delegation of
twenty-four to We national conven-
tion will be solid for Major General
Leonard Wood will be determined at
the county conventions tomorrow in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Republican
leaders in the twin cities said tonight.
Supporters Of Senator Hiram W. john
son claim control in both cities.
There are ten Congressional districts
in Minnesota. Each district chooses
two delegates to the national conven-
tion and the state convention selects
four elegates-at-large. The county
conventions will be held tomorrow,
the district conventions will be Fri
day and the state convention will be
held in St. Paul Saturday.
In the seven districts outside Of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, the Wood
the preferential primary yesterday. AT
least eighty out of the eighty-six coun-
ties went to Wood. In the 9th and
10th districts, which include Hennc-
pin County (Minneapolis), supporters
of Senator johnson assert their can
didate has the lead, and Wood man
ayers admitted tonight that johnson
received the Endorsement in a majority
of the precincts in Ramsey County
est. PauD, but, the Wood men declare
they have carried the precincts sending
the largest number Of delegates to- the
county convention, and that, therefore,
they will have majority at that con-
vention.
Popular vote" figures from the state
at large have been generally ignored
by political leaders. Each county COM
mttee was depended upon to provide
ballots and much confusion was re-
ported. In some precincts there was
no vote cast; other precinct booths
were not opened; in some polling
places there were Wood ballots but
mono for Johnson, while in other pre-
cincts the name Of Governor Lowden
Of Illinois was omitted In half dozen
counties, where supporters Of Herbert
Hoover were active, stickers were pro-
vided to attach Hoover's name AS a
consequence managers of the Lowden
and Johnson campaigns tonight made
claims only for the Ramsey and Hen
nepin County delegations.
On the face of erratic statewide re-
turns the popular vote went to Wood,
with johnson second and Hoover and
Lowden trailing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

dietary Committee to take such action
as may, in its judgment, be necessary
to safeguard and protect the principles
OF representative government involved
in the proceedings. It recounted how
this committee was denied the privi-
lege Of appearing before the Judiciary
Committee.
"But before Withdrawing" continued
the brief, "the Bar Association COM
mittee. through its chairman, Mr..
Hughes, made the following recon-
mendations:
"'That the Judiciary Committee at
once report to the Assembly that there
is no question properly before the Ju-
dietary Committee of any Disqualified
tion on the part of these members
of any constitutional disqualification,
or of any misconduct in Office or Of
any violation of law on their part have
been properly made; that the m embe RS
under suspension should be at once re-
stored to the privileges Of their seats;
that If it be desired to present any
charges against them OF any violation
of law. such charges SHOULD be prop
erly formulated. and that until such
charges, properly laid, have been estab-
lished by proof, after due opportunity
10 De hearo, these members snail en-
joy all the privileges Of their seats in
recognition of their own rights and
of the rights Of their constituents"
The brief, after summarizing the
testimony adduccd by the prosecution,
pointed out that the only shred of
evidence brought out against any one
Of the five ousted men personally was
against Assemblyman August Claes-
sens, who was charged with having in
trodvced affirmative legislation Of an
offensive character"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Bench and Bar Pay
Tribute at Funeral
Of Justice Philbin
Many Prominent Men at
Services i'm St. Patrick (;
Archbishop Pronounces
Blessing; Courts Closed

Members Of the judiciary Of the
city and state attended the funeral
yesterday Of Justice Eugene A. Philbin,
Of the Appellate Division of the Su-
prcme Court, who died last Sunday Of
pneumonia. The funeral services
were in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The
Very Rev. John ]. Wynnc, s. j., ccle-
brated requiem mass. Archbishop
Hayes pronounced the final blessing.
The city, county and state courts adj
journed forenoon sessions as mark
Of respect to the dead jurist and most
of Justice Philbin's associates on the
bench attended the services.
The honorary pallbearers included
Justice John Proctor Clarke, of the
Appellate Division; Justices Victor j.
Bowling and Alfred r. Page, Edgar S.
K. Merrel, Walter ]. Smith, Justice
Frank C. Laughlin, Justice George L.
1ngraham, D. Phoenix Ingraham, John
G. Agar, Thomas l.. Feitner, John G.
Milburn and William Beekman.
Others at the services were Supreme
Court Justices Robert Wagner, John
M. Tierney, Vernon M. Davis, Daniel
F. Cohalan, Barlow S. Weeks, John
McAAvoy, Thomas F. Donnelly, Leonard
A Giegerich, Peter Hendrick, Francis
burger, Edward J. Gavegan, Charles l..
Guy, Irving Lehman, NJ. Marley
Platzek, Edward Finch, George v. Null
Ian, Mitchell Erlanger, Samuel Green
baum, Philip J. McCook, Richard H.
Mitchell and Edward S. Emerson, the
last two temporarily sitting in New
York County.
From the Criminal Courts Building
there were in attendance Judges John
F. Mcintyre. James T. Malone, Thomas
G. T. Grain and Otto Rosalsky, Of the
Court of General Sessions; Assistant
District Attorneys Alfred J. Talley and
the West Side Court, represented the
Magistrates Court. Among the law
yers present at the Cathedral were ex-
Justice Morgan j. O'Brien, Herbert L.
Smythe, George Gordon Battle. Will
lam f. Moran a2d James F. McAuley
Members Of Justice Philbin's family
present were Mrs. Jessie Holiday Phil
bin, the widow; Mrs. Ambrose Whet-
more, daughter, and his four sons,
Stephen H., Ewing R., J. Holiday and
Gerald G. Philbin.
Delegations from the following or
CARNATIONS attended the funeral: The
nai AssoclAtlOn OF tne Clty OF New
York, st. Vincent de Paul Society, the
Charity Organization Society, the
trustees of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York Council 1874, Knights of Co.
lumbus; the New York Founding
Hospital, Xavier Alumni Society, the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, The
Catholic City, Merchants and Rock
away Hunt Clubs, the Marquette
League and the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association.
In the chancel were Archbishop
Hayes, the Right Rev. John O'Connor,
Bishop Of Newark; the Right Rev
Joseph S. Mooney, Vicar General of
the New York Diocese; the Right Rev
Francis Wall, the Rev. John Edwards,
Monsignor Michael ]. Lavelle, the Rev,
William w. Martin, and the Rev. j. p.
Dineen.
- The body was taken to Calvary
Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Gen. Stephen M. Weld Dead
Manufacturer and Former Sol.
dier Expires ip Florida

General Stephen NJ Weld, seventy
eight. died yesterday at Boca Grande,
Florida.
General Weld was born at Jamaica
Plain, Mass, received his preliminary
education in the schools Of his native
town and was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1860. At the out
break of the Civil War ne enlisted in
the Federal cause, and served as a
volunteer aid on the staff Of General
Horatio G. Wright. Later he was ap-
pointed to the stats of Generals Rey-
nolds and Newton.
He was commissioned second lieu
tenant Of the 18th Massachusetts in
1852 and lieutenant colonel of che
Seth Massachusetts, in the fall Of 1863.
He became colonel Of the regiment in
May, 1864, and at the time Of his dis
charge, in July, 1865, held the brevet of
brigadier general. He saw service at
the battle of Hilton Head. and through
all the campaigns of the army of the
Potomac.
After the return Of peace General
Weld engaged in business as u
woolen manufacturer in Boston. and
later branched out into the cotton
business. He was prominent among
the alumni of Harvard University and
served for three years on the Board Of
Overseers Of that institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
DEATHS

BARKER-March 13. 1920. Frances s. Til
linghast, widow of Stephen w. Barker.
Funeral from 81 LIST ST., Troy, N. Y
March %.
BLESsING-On March IS. Lieutenant Fran
els A. Blessing. Funeral from 366 Cy
1nternent Calvary.
BREEN-On March H. Alice Mary Breen
wife Of Joseph Breen. Funeral from, s3
East l26th ST., Wednesday, at 10 a. m.
BROADHEAD - At Ellenville Fr4nklvn
Broadhead of Cragsmoor, aged 79 years.
SERVICES at the Reformed Church, Wednes
day. p. m.
1920. Alexander c. Brooks in his 74th
year. Services at his late residence 53
Montevista Place, Ridgewood, Friday after
noon: on arrival of Erie trains leaving Jer-
sey CITY at p. m. lnterment at New
town, Pa, Saturday afternoon. Phlade-
phla and Allentown papers please copy
BURGESS-Suddenly, at East Orangel N. J..
March 16. 1920 Cora Augusta wife of
the late John l.. Burgess. Funeral serv-
ices from her home. 25 North Maple av,
Thursday. March IS. at 3 o'clock
Observation-Disclosures at Tryons N. c..
daughter OF the late Edward and Julia L.
Cheswright. Interment temporarily at
Tryon.
CHEKANOW-On March IS. 1920, Albert
Chekanow; Funeral Wednesday, II a. M.
from 910 Riverside Drive to Cedar Grove
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing. L. I. :
CHISHOLM-On March IA. 1920, Mary Row.
land Chisholm Funeral at ST. James's
T. E. Church. Lafayette ave- and St
James's pl. Brooklyn, Wednesday, at
CLANCY-On March Il. Joseph Clancy.
ma suneral from 1856 18th ave-. at 80 a. m.
CRAWFORn-On M.r.h "a s,, Il -,
West 93d St. James Hartshorne Crawford
March II, at II o'clock.
DOYLE On March IA, 1920, Anne Dov,e.
wife Of David R. Doyle. Funeral f-om
4oo west 18th st. March IS. at 10 a. ~ =
DURNIN-On March Is, Hannah +. Dur
mn, wife OF Thomas Durnin sr. Funeral
IRON I Duncan Court. Jersey City. March
a. at a. m. Interment Holy Name
Cemetery, Jer5ey City.
ELSBERG~On Monday. March Is. at her
res residence. in the Hotel Majestic, in her
lSth year; Rebecca. widow of Albert Els
Charles and Nathaniel, and of Bertha On.
penheinl Funeral from the Hotel Majestic
on Thursday morning. March 49, at hale
past nine.
ger. Funeral from 1860 Monroe ave
March Il. at 8: 80 a. M Interment ST.
Raymond's Cenletery
FLEiSHMAN-M March Is. Louis William,
husband husband of Ray. Funeral from 159 West
l2oth St, on March II, at p m, 's
GANZ-Regina. wife Of the late Fnanuo,
Funeral from 24o West 1929 ST.. March
IT. at 10 a. M e''
IKEEN" ALD--On March Is, Daniel !
husband must n. OF Emma D. Interment at Ro.
oeDn snolam Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
on March II. at IL o'clock noon. 49,
GU GUILFORD--Elizabeth P. Guilford F,,ner,,
from 1903 Bathgate ave, on WednasGaa as,fsa'
at 80 a. m ''eo''esoay'
M, widow of John NJ
hicks. Funeral at Christ Church, Franz.
I'm ave- New Brighton, S. l.. March II
16st n6sstIIH.sophie. Funeral from 1853 East
loo'n ST. March II, at 80 p m.
hoftER-on March Il, 1920, Peter Ferris