davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
TACOMA WOMAN
HURT IN WRECK
Trains Collide in California;
Porter Killed

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.---Mrs.
r. Long. OF Tacoma. and her ioyear'
old daughter. Beulah. swere seriously
injured in a railway collision that
took tho life OF Pullman porter and
bruised and jolted more than -
other pasnenrers.
Tho portors name In given as
Welsenger.
The accident occurred when the
first section Of train No. 10 backed
out from siding and was hit by
the second section. The collision was
at corafn. about ~ miles from Red.
ding.
KTLsO.--Peter C. Burch. sbyear>
old civil war veteran. 10 march In
Armistice day parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
To Hold Funeral
for Major Greene

Leo Greene. y. s. A.. former mem
Der OF Col Roosevslt's Rough Riders.
viii be held az the chapel Of the Gre
nation Society OF Washington Thurs.
day afternoon at 3.3o. under the
auspices Of the army. MAJ. Greene
died at his home Tuesday from sick.
ness. the result Of oyorxork during
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Isl FOUND DEAD
IN HIS SHACK
Gas Jet Open Points 10 Sui
eide Here

The bosy OF A. T. snefi. g. who r.
believed to have committed suicide
in his shack at SOIL Burke ave.
TUESDAY. Wis AT the morxue
wednesday. while an attempt is b..
ing made to locate relatives. ~. A.
MISSIONER. 1907 Marion ST. found the
body. A gas Jet was open In the
shack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Extra! All About
the Terrible Bomb

While an excited crowd scurrted 20
shelter from what they thought was
= bomb In front OF the Smith building.
Tuesday evening. .Patrolman Robert
Bridgoe dashed up. opened tho boz
and found q ie.inch crab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

MILLEDGEvII-LE. Cal. w.
Cans. a guard at p~nitentiary. and
Juanita Weaver. serving sentence IA
shoplfter. elopc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
O. c. COVE. CHIEF CLERK N

tho army deputy sope finance Of
flee. was elected president OF the
FEDERAL Employer Union No. at
their annual meeting In the w. O.
W. hall Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

PULLAfAN.--Ffr damages three
business buildings TO extent Of s3s..
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

CHARLESTON. w. va-cfiief OF
Police Brlnn@y Linn arrested for al.
legged buying OF a negroes vota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Dear Mss Grey. ] am erri " no
. Junior at college I am engaged 70
and wants ma 20 marry hinl I want 20
wait until / graduate. a. be - college
graduate. and l would also Ike TO hsve
that honor. Hs says that ~ love him.
I viii marry him Immediately. I do love
Aim very dearly. 80 please hsip me,
No doubt you have tried to put
your point Of view frankly ard ear.
nestiy before the young man. but try
once more. Tell him that you want
10 be as good wife, in every way.
a you possibly can, and that end
win be greatly furthered II you can
complete your college course. II II a
great advantage to a woman all the
wears Of her life 10 be college grad.
uate; she Is eligible TO membership
In the Association Of Collegiate
alumnae. a national organization OF
college woman with high ideals OF
service, and other organizations of a
sirniiar character. that have a wide
scope Of usefulness. You are quite
justified in wishing for the honor and
prestige that would be yours by vir-
tue Of having completed your college
course and in after years the young
man win see the advantage OF It. as
you see IL now.
Ask him to trust you and your
love for him to the extent OF be
1ieving you when you tell him that
Il is for his sake. as well as your
own. and for the sake OF your life
together. which you hope will be
beautiful and rich and deep. that you
wish to finish the work you have be
gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Question No. .
psar Miss Grey: what Initial should .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

GltF Ar quite NiAAlI AHttE ttkt
rights. assuming. however, that they
have actually remarked
Question No. 5
Dear Miss Grey My wif- ara have
. Eiri trisnd, age 10, whom We know 70
be straight and honest she comes % our
home occasionally. anf arackes cigarettes.
I Say this should not be tolerated IN our
home Ny wtfe does net usnoks. bat sns
believes n this xirl or Any ether Who sr-
proves Of smoking wishes 20 do 80 IN oar
home or anywhere else. Il y All firht
and that No would be inheapltanlo " 80
should disapprove.
We await your epinion % ne matter
arm Of the opinion that no prac
ice should be tolerated In your home
which falls below your standard OF
what should. and should not. be done
The ideals OF every home can be up
held only by the makers Of that
bone. and. IN refusing 20 allow the
ksri 10 smoke In your home. you are
endeavorinx TO preserve sofnethins
which IL more to be prtxed than a
mistaken sense Of hospitality.
II you explain 10 her the grounds
for your attitude. che might be
brought to see the matter In a diff
ferent right. for little kindly ecun'
sci might have its effect with 80
young n girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CYNTHIA GREY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cite are quite within their legal
rights. assuming. however. that they
have actually remarked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Dear MISS Grey. I am coming - yeu
% settle an argument Does . citineu
Of the unltsd States lose hls riEh; "a
vote N he has served . term To the peal
tantia-xr - ". O.
A citizen OF tho United States who
| has served a term In tho peniten'
Riary loses his cisfzersship is TO
say, his right 10 vote--unicss he Is
pardoned or paroied before the expi
ration Of his sentence The pardon
81 parole. Of course. carries with IL a
provision restoring righ. OF citizen
ship
In case he serves his fun sentences
he can not vote without a special or
der restoring the right Of the fran
chiss 10 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

II gave Don Sung 20 ~ utility Bur
Orpingtons and the egg yield Increased
from z TO 20 . day. Don sung IL q
wonder and ! am now giving It 70 all
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS

6'KESEsCHW S.s ElsHEIMER- and Mrs.
. Schweisheimer of GIT West 10th st,
announce the. engagement of their daueh.
ter. Helen. to Mr. Harry NJ Biren. of
Brooklyn Reception SUNDAY, February ~
ls2o. from to 6. No cards
CARFUNKEL--YANT Mr. and Mr,
Ma Max Yantes, of 8o4 Kelly ST.. New York
CITY, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Yzette, to Mr.. Lare Garfunkel
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Garfunkel
OF OF the eo same address. Reception February
29, 1920, from to 6 o'clock at the Va,
iace. 425 West 152d st., New York City.
AOBRE-ELSEN-Mr and Mrs. Beniam;n
Eisen, Of 104S Forest av., Bronx. nm.
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
oaliie r.. to Mr.. Adoiph j. Kobre. son. of
MRS s. kobre. Reception Sunday after
noon, February 20, at the Carlton. l0S
west l27th st. No cards
LEY yf-WEII-Mr. and Mrs. Juels Wei, of
20 oiaremont av.. announce the engage
meht OF their daughter Leonore to leo
EeVy, nN son of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Lew of
ooo West End av; reception at HotnI
Astor on the afternoon of Sunday Fehru.
afy ~ from to 6.
Aoh"E h"ENSTERN-WEISS - Sylvia. dauga-
T Ssr OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ]. Weiss. of S3S
po port washington av.. New York City. to
Mn'"nin Iil "A; Loewenetern, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ouiius Loewenst~rn. On Sunday. Feb.
91afy g9 ~, 1920. recAsNion at the Savigny.
90 Aenox av.. from 8 to 6. No cards. 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
DIR. Butler Gives
A Birthday Party
Tn Honor of Root
Former Cabinet Member and
Senator Is Is Years Old; {;
Noted Republican Lead
ers Are Guests at Feast

Elhu Root was sevcnty-five years
old yesterday. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler president of Columbia Univers-
ity and a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination, gave. an in
formal birthday party for Mr.. Root at
his home, 60 Morningside Drive, lead
ing lights of the Republican organiza-
ton Of this state took the place of the
usual birthday candles.
Among those at the dinner were SEN
ator James w. Wadswortn, Justice John
Proctor Clarke, Charles r. Miller,
Henry S. Pritchett, James r. Sheffield,
William D. Guthrie, Charles D. Hillcs,
Henry W. Taft, William Barnes, Charles
II. Sheriff., Herbert Parsons, Dwight
w. Morrow, Job e. Hedges and Charles
D. Norton.
There were no formal speeches. DR..
Butler paid tribute to the high place
which Mr.. Root had attained in the re-
gard of his countrymen by his stead
fast patriotism, his services in the
Cabinet and in the Senate. He declared
that Mr. Root stood among the fore
most statesmen in promoting interna-
tional cosaity. After Mr. Root had re-
piled, kilograms were read from men
who wsfre. unable to be present. Sem
ator Hspding. of Ohio; Senator Hale, of
Maine, ard Will H. Hays, chairman of
the Republican National Committee
were among those who sent messages
of regret. Mr.. Hays message follows ::
"Regret deeply impossibility reach
ing New York tonight. I congratulate
you and the others on the privilege
which is yours in being with Senator
Root on this occasion. I congratulate
him on this day and on the career of
greatest usefulness and unexcelled
honor which is his and l congratulate
the country on Eiihu Root, it's first
citizen, who has done so much to re-
fleet glory on the nation and preserve
the ideals making for the real welfare
of the people. My best wishes to all
there"
Mr.. Root was born in Clinton, N. Y,
February Is, 1845. His father was Pro
fessor Orcn Root, professor of mathe-
matics at Hamilton College and known
as Cube" Root to his classes. After
teaching school in Rome, N. Y, Elihu
Root studied law at New York Uni
versity and was admitted to the bar in
1867. kilograms of congratulation
were received by him yesterday from
all parts of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Court Of Arbitration
10 Convene w ednesdsv .

The first sitting of the Jewish Court
Of Arbitration organized by the Fed
eratioa Of Orthodox Synagogues of
America, will take Place at S D. m.,
Wednesday, in Part VI Of Special Scs.
sions in he Criminal Corrts bgjldjno
The purpose of the court s am cable
adjustment Of cifi matters # a re-
llglons nature which otherwise would
have 20 be brough, into the courts Of
the Guy.
Bosough President Cusran end Dis
tr C. Attorney Swami ass seed in TIE
organization of the court and granted
1T the use one day each week Of the
CO. no ON.
The court was fo anded bv Dr.
Samlel Buchler, Deputy Commits sioner
OF Public Markets, who believes that
antiquities of a religious nature can be
set1Ied merc effectively b. arbitration
than by the public courts DR.. Euch]er
also sug gests that arbitration will
tend to clear the congested court calen-
dars and save considerable ex0ense to
the city.
Among those sitting on the Court Of
Ar5!tration for the first term are
Rabbi a. Yndelowitch, president of the
Jewish Ministers Association Of
America; Judge Jacob S. Strahl, Israel
Friedkind, Rabbi B. Fleischcr. Judge
Louis D. Gibbs, Joseph Smolenskv
Judges Edgar j. Laucr, Jacob Panken
William Blap, Rabbi j. Fried and Com
missioner Buchler
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES

THOMAS A. GARLAND, fifty, collector of
the borough of Seabright. NJ j., died sud-
denly yesterday of acute Indigestion at his
homo IN Long Branch after an illness of two
hours He was the of the late Michae el
Garland. a pioneer resident of Seabright He
was clerk of the borough for several terms.
FRANK UPTON GRAY, thirty-two q
stocl15-o er in this city, died yesterday of
pneumonia in the Muhlenberg Hospital,
plainfeld, N. J. He lived at Westfeld,
N. j.
PATRICK DUNN, ffty-eight for many
Yeas corrected with the Walter Scott
Printing Press Company. died yesterday of
pneumonia at his hom, in PIainfie!d N. J.
He was born in Boston, and is survived by
his wife. four sons and two daughters
merly principal of the West New Brighton
school. Staten Island. died yesterday al the
home of his son-in-law. DR.. J. Walter Wood,
231o Richmond Terrace. Port Richmond,
s., l. te was form rly principal of public
school at Rye. N. Y.
ture and croc<ery merchant of East Hamp-
ton, L. l., died at the home of his daughter
there Saturday night. He was formerly a
f;'rmer in East Hampton and lived there all
his life. He had been town assessor and
president of the Board of Education.
JAMES CAMPBELL. seventy-seven vet
eran Of the Civil War. is dead at his home.
1916 East Fourteenth Street Flatbush He
was a member of U. S. Grant Post No. 327.
O. q. T.. and served in the Civil War with
the 43d Regiment of New York Volunteers
GUSTAvE EUGENE ZABEL. twenty-sev-
en-. an auditor for Sanderson & Son. died
Friday Of influenza at his home, 23O Wood
nine street. Brooklyn. lie served during the
war as first sergeant of Company A, 302d
United States Engineers.
FRANK j. ABERLE twenty-seven, an Of
tce mana2er employed in Dallas, Tex. died
| hllrcC2V iaor 3oE,
the home of his mother. Mrs. Louis Aberle
of 1916 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. He vas -: q
member of the knights of Columbus. and
arrangems nts are being made by that organ- a'r'.
ization for shipment of the body to BROOKLYN.
MRS. ANNA d. YOUNG. sixty-five is
dead at her home, 1922 East Thirty eighth
Street, Flatbush, She vas a member of the
KNIGHTS and Ladies OF Honor the Sons and
daughters of Liberty and the Order of the
Eastern star and charter member and
treasurer OF Martha Washington Court.
DIR. EDWARD PEARSE fortv-6ve for
several years connected with the Long Island
College Hospital, died suddenly of pneu-
mona at his home, in Braddock, Pa, where
NE went more than twenty years ago He
was graduate of the New York Homoeo-
pathic College.
LEONARD c. DETWILER, of West Cana
May N. j.. FORMER resident of West Po;nt
N. Y, died Of rtornaine poisoning Satur,iay
night in Philadelphia hospital We vs.
born at Pottsville, Pa. where the n4ern,ent
VAL take place. He is survived bv h;s ,r;fs
a son and three daughters, Mr. Detu,;ie,.
was travelling salesman
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
MARRIAGES

GREENE-THOMPsON - Marion Macleod
Thompson to Orland s. Greene. Of Gin
cinnati, by the Rev. Edgar A. Enos. d. D..
at St Paul's Church. Troy. N. Y, Feb
ruary IA, 1920
LESTER-CURTISS-O Saturday. Febru-
AIRY IA. Marjorie Kendall Curtiss. of Provi-
dence, to Charles II. Lester. by the Rev.
James Palmer, at the residence Of Mrs.
?. A. Valentine, &--East 69th St, New
York.
REMSEN-SHERMAN- u, at IL
o'clock at Grace Charch, Rye. N. Y. Miss
Anna Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Herbert
A. Sherman, of Rye N. Y, to Mr.. William
Rernsen, son of Mrs. Charles Remsen. OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Obituary
GEORGE w. BABB

George w. Babb, seventy-six, chair
man of the board of trustees of the
Northern Assurance Company of Lon
don, was found dead yesterday after
noon in the lavatory of the Lotos Club
ITO West Fifty-seventh Street, where
he was attending an art exhibition
Mr.. Bahbs body was found by Charles
Mason, a hallboy, and Dr. Edmund
Divol, who was summoned, said that
death was caused by heart disease.
Mr. Babb, who lived at 311 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn, was formerly manager
of the New York branch of the North
ern Assurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
E. E. Slack, General Manager
Of "Montreal Gazette" Dead

MONTREAL, Feb. Is L. T. Slack.
president and organizer of the Cana,
c:ilan clan Press and general manager of
The Montreal Gazette,' died at his
home mere tonight Of double pneu-
Mr.. Slack, who was nfty-two years
old, was born at Waterloo, Quebec. lie
1olned the staff of THE Montreal Ca
successfully telegraph editor civ sd;
tor, editorial writer ana managjng ed
tor, finally becoming managing ii.
rector. he organized the Canaoian
Press in 1910. '-''' u ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
.Red" Hunters Meet Tonight

Leaders and members of post teams
appointed for cooperation in the work
of the County Committee on Anti-Am-
erican Activities will meet tonight at
the Automobile Club of America, Fifty
fourth Street and Broadway. Sherman
Rogers will talk on "Radicalism in
America" and other speakers will be
heard. There will also be a motion pic
ture and musical entertainment. All
post presidents have been urged to at
tend with at least five of their men,
bers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
The American Legion
Nelus:: Local, State, National

all such should not be diminished by
dreds of thousands who do not need
financial assistance"
George Brokaw Compton, chairman of
the county organization, said yester-
day: 49,
of the Legion will permit it to barter
away its heritage of patriotic self
sacrifice. If it is to be controlled by
those who have Joined only FOR what
they can get out Of it the others will
get out of the Legion. Partisan poll
were the three fatal pitfalls threatening
the Legion. New York County early
recognized all three and avoided them.
Personally, believe the action of
the national executive committee to be
unrepresentative Of the sentiment of
the Legion as voiced at the national
convention. believe this action
should be rescinded. Otherwise the
professed purpose of the Legion to in
legation to the community, the state
and the nation is an empty phrase"
New York is not the only state that
feels that way about the bonus issue.
Glancing Backward ore recalls that at
Minneapolis the Southern states were
united in their opposition to fiat
bonus and that most Of the middle West
ern delegates felt the same way. Un-
less the national committee rescinds it's
against Congress was still pronounced.
a serious internal factional fight may
result that will tear down the rare
accomplishments of months of hard
work.
Hayes New State Commander
Announcement that Russell E. Sard
has resigned as state commander after
months of valued service to the Legion
is tempered by the further announce
ment that his successor is to be Wade
H. Hayes, former state adjutant and
during the war commander of the 10th
Infantry. The new state commander
has been Legionnaire from the out
set, and during the trying days of its
organization was it's first state execu-
tive. In May of last year he was sue
and became state adjutant. In that ca
pacity he has accomplished much and
evaded publicity, a soldierly quality
that has made him popular with Le-
gionnaires.
Commander Hayes will be succeeded
by Hugh v. Robertson, to date his as
sistant, whose Office probably will be
made fixture at the March meeting
of the State Executive Committee. Ad-
jutant Robertson has been with state
headquarters since June, 1919 and his
services have been marked by faithful
application, particularly when he Off
cated as custodian Of the New York
delegation at Minneapolis.
Commander Sard was forced to resign
because of business affairs that kept
him out of the state for long periods
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
$4,000 Goal of Concert

1t is thought by T. Douglas Rob
inson. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee for the John Mccormack Ma ~
Garden Concert to be given at the
Hippodrome February 80, that the
IS to be used to dcfray the expenses
of the New York County membership
drive last autumn and toward establish
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
ing building fund for the forme
service men OF Manhattan

NJ S. James A. Burden chairman Of
che committee acting as ,ho sales force
Tor Sickots Tor the concert, hes estab-
lished headquarters OF 81 East Fortiath
Street. This will be McCormacl,'s Hqal
ccncer. before he begins his world tour
and will mark his first concert Wit a
full orchestra
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Y. Nj. C. A. Scholarships

II you are an ex-servicc man and are
yearning for intensive training in an
educational institution, but are unable
to stand the expense OF such training.
communicate With the nearest 7. NJ
c. A. and ask the secretary about the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
MATTHEW J. HIGGINS

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Matthew j. Hig-
gins, president of the Boston Street
Car Mems Union and labor organizer.
died to-day of influenza. He was serv-
ing his fifth term as president of the
union.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16


distribution relatives in
World War The certificate which
made The will
nments
Birthday when memorial services will be held
haitian and the Morris High School
the center reads: 'To the Memory cf-, O.
States of America Liberty During Great War The
Homage Of
(Signed) "The he Rcpubic
FOINCARE"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

"Y" scholarships. This organization
has an appropriation of 81 100000 to
eXpend COR scr o!arships and more men
are wanted to take advantage Of the
offer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS

ROsNER-GOLDsTEI and Mrs. A.
Coldstein. of 21a6 Hughes av.. Bronx. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Florence Mildred. TO Mr.. Harry A. Ros-
Reception at the Wallace. 448 West
152d St.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

p special post has been formed by
members Of the American Flying Club
and dedicated TO the slviators who died
IN action. Eddie Rickcnbacker, Aneri-
can acc of aces, has joined with sew
eral Other prominent flyers, many Of
them aces.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Jobs are still needed by the Legion
- mp oyment bureau at sos i'ear
treet. Hundreds of men have been
e acea hat the are still other "bud-
dies" out of jobs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Washington Heights Post has an
n'pneed that its now clubhouse will
opened To the anGire community and
hot to Legionnaires alone.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Second Vice President C. W Chris
topherson of Navy Club Post has
cen named by chat Organization as the
chairman of a committee which will
card all the naval vessels as they come
into port and recruit new members for
the Legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

The Bureau Of Way Risk Insurance
hes ,ocal br9nch at ESQ Broadway and
Will be -ad to assist an.' eX-servicc
men who seek ar adjustment of their
insurance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

IN cemetery beautiful Greater New York.
Sonpiet te--ready for occupancy Crypts
ana inches for sale. Booklet and particu-
,ars a,r sent on request. n. Y. Community
naasoleum Z, Construction Co., No sos Time,
buildlng. N. Z. Tel. 747l Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
LEGION NOTES

-7a cTV7T8I q. 0HlTVaeA 71ags. CORNING
Tire serics which is ROW % axhjbition
IN ''' c.0eoprfo IF tllo C~7rd C. Al
Terminal N this city, has been acquired
these connected with the history q tue
country, saoe'ing he origin o each
part and color and repiicas of the flags
carried bv the Cahots, the Mavhowcr
and by the troops durir Tho Colonial
Wara. Then there are copies of the ori-
Plnal Stars and Stripes, with its modi-
iications to the present day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Members Of Company B. so5th In.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

fOHANNAN-Sanam T. aged 61 years,
passed away February IA. 1920. Beloved
wife of the Rev. DR.. Abraham Yohannan
and mother of Isaac, Malcolm and Susan
Caisandia. Albert and Alice. Funeral
services at the Cathedral of st. john the
Divine. on Monday, February l6. at :
p. m. Interment at Woodiawn Cemetery. :
ZELIE-Almira. on February IA. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Frank I,
Campbell), Broadway. Seth St. Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

WOODRUFF-On Sunday February 15
suddenly, of pneumonia. George Lane. son
of the late Morris and Juliet Lane Wood
ruff, at his residence, POI West S5th St.
in his 46th year
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

The next meeting Of John Purroy
Mitchell Post, No. 208, will be a beef
steak dinner and will be held at Cava-
naughs Restaurant, 25S West Twenty
third Street, on the evening of Febru-
ary 2S. An extensive entertainment
has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

The Eastern District Post announces
an open meeting to be he'd at it's
Headquarters, Y. NJ c. A., l79 Marcy
Avonpe, tom tow night when John
M. F!nnecty, a member Of Che motor
cyfe squad of the Police Department.
will deliver q talk on Traffic Regula
ttons and Why You Get a Summons"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

WOLFF-Isaac. beloved husband Of Beno
and father of Harry. Eta Rosenhauer.
Sol c.. Sadye Bagadonah and Edward
Wolff. Funeral from his late residence,
45f West 6th ST. on Monday, February
16, at 10 Il. m. sharp