davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Hessian Soldiers
Belt Buckle Found
On Rev. Prison Site

New York, Sept 20--A Hessan
soldiers belt buckle has been found
by historical workers eXcavating the
site of the Revolutionary war prison
camp on the old Dyckinan farm, near
o03rd street.
The buckle, OF bronze, is in a per-
feet state of preservation and off,
Gals OF the Field Exploration COM
mittcc OF the New York Historical
Socict". say it is one of the few
Revolutionary relics of undoubted
Iessian origin.
The buckle has been identified as
part of the equipment of the F'uerst
Frederick or Erb PrinZ Regiment of
Hessc, mcrcenaries brought over
by the British to fight Washingtons
continentals. On the front of the
buckle is engraved the monogram "F.
f." surmounted by a crown. The
original hook or belt holder is on the
back
The Fuerst Frederick regiment,
originally GSS strong, took part in
many engagements in the Revolu-
ton. II participated in the battle
of Long Island and was assigned to
the left wing of Earl Pcrcys force
>at the battle of Fort Washington
Later the regiment was sent south
and eventually was captured at
Yorktown.
Upon the declaration of peace the
survivors We're returned to New
York to await transportation home
and during this period they were
quartercd in the hut cantonment on
tho Dyckman farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
FIRST AMERICAN
MASONIC DEGREE
American Masonic

A tentative. American Masonic
degree was exemplified in Masonic
Temple Monday night by members of
Massachusetts Consistory. it being the
first time in the history of Free Ma
sorry such an event had taken place.
The Grand Commander and other
officers of the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite for the Northern Juris-
diction. tho members of the ed degree
rank and the officers of most of the
consistories in the Northern Jurisdic-
ton. formed the audience.
Masonic degrees have heretofore
been based upon ancient history. but
there has been feeling that the Scot
fish Rite would he of greater service
to the fraternity and to the country
if it paid some attention to the his
tory of the United States.
The new dcgfSe. which has not been
formally adopted. has been suggested
to take the place of the goth degree
of the Scottish Rite, which was based
upon early European history. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Nebraska Goes Into
Movies, with Fine
Studio Of It's Own

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 20-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-The State of Ne
hraska has gone into the movies.
Its department of conservation has
set up a complete studio at a cost
of $4,000 and has started taking
pictures. 1t aims to advertise Ne
brasllas resources to it's own people
and to it's neighbors.
Films will be distributed free on a
regular circuit through the state, in
schools and other institutions. Or
ganization of state wide staff Is
in progress.
Developments of interest through
out Nebraska in farming, industry,
education, state finance, state de-
partments, and clubs are among
subjects embraced in states movie
program. Prominent people visiting
the capital will be included.
The studio is located at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and much at
tention will be given this institution
and the state college of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Appoint Proctors
BOWdoin College

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Sept.
20--Dcan Paul Nixon announces the
following board Of proctors for the
college year 1921 %: North Appleton.
Stanwood Subway Fish of Free
port; South Appleton. Paul HEREFORD
Eames of Bangor for the first semes-
ter; North Maine, Waldo Raymond
Finn OF Island Falls: South Maine,
Allen Everett Morrell of Wayland,
Mass; North Hyde. Ralph Brown
Knight of North Waterford; South
Hyde, Carroll Shcrburne Towle of
Winthrop; North Winthrop, Frank
Given Averill of Bangor; South Win
throp, George Allen Partridge of Au-
gusta.
a proctor has charge of each hall of
1f rooms and is responsible to the
college for the order and dicipline
of it, The proctors arc always SEN
iors and are the most prominent men
of their class.
Stonwood S. Fish represented his
class on its track team both his first
and second years and made the var
sity track squad his Sophomore year.
He was also manager of his class
baseball team that year. lie has
been a member Of the college band
and the college orchestra ever since
he came to Bowdoin. and was last
year secretary of the Mathematics
Club, member of the hockey squad.
and student assistant in mathcmat-
les. His fraternity is Delta Epsilon.
Paul II. Eames was on the Y. NJ. c.
\. Cabinet his first year and also a
member of the Freshman Banquet
Committee. AS a Junior he was class
marshal, and last year he was chair
man of the Board OF Managers, vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life
and are trampled down by strong, keen,
red-blooded men with nerves Of steel.

Without strong nerves you lose your
magne tism, force and courage. You
feel your own weakness and others
know that you are weak. Tfifiing
things annoy you-this is a sure sign
of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with q very
small amount of nervo-vita fluid, be-
cause their nerve force has been squan-
dered by the lives lead by their ances-
tors. Others use up their nerve force faster
than the body can make il.
When your nerve force becomes weakened.
Gil the vital organs Of your body loee their nor
NAL strength and viGor and a. q result, all kinds
Of alarming symptoms may appear. From The
pains across the back. one person thinks he has
kidney trouble; another may think his spine 10
Injured because Of the tender spots which ma y
occur thereon. The dull heavy pain In the lower
part Of head leads another to think he Ii koine
to have paresis and from the disagreeahle full.
ness or pressure In the 'front.' OF his head another
feels he IL going to die from high blood pressure.
Sieepiessness and nervous irritability. heart pal
pitation and indigestion are very common symp-
toms. Naturally your strength. vigor, endur-
ance and brain power arc all greatly weakened.
and in such . condition you are in no position
to compete with the strong. keen Fed-blcoded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and daughter,
Ethelyn, of Woolwich, passed Sum
day at their farm.
Miss Bertha Barnes has been pass
ing few days in Portland, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Dodge.
Mrs. E. S. Perkins is quite i'll. She
is being cared for by Mrs. r. P. Col
by of Westport.
Miss Mary Clark is visiting friends
in Westport-
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy MacPhee are
taking a short vacation.
Mrs. w. Damon. Mrs. ]. Lewis and
Mrs. Charles West were guests of
their sister, Mrs. John Dow, last Fri
daY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

Unimpeachable--If you were to see
the uuc0uailed volume of unmpcach-
"A bic testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
Saparilla, YOU would uphraid yourself
for so long DELAYING Ia take this effcc-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which YOU are suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

said to deal with American history il,
the Revolutionary period.
Its presentation is regarded as an
important preliminary to it's inclusion
in the Scottish Rite ual.-Boston
Globe Sept 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
ON The Tnibpne'S Earopean B~reo1

toDNrE6f. WI. New lOtN -ttSrii~ IN.
LONDON. Aug is-Iwo romantic
weddings. in one Of which Cabinet
minister took as his wife his former
secretary. and the other between an
heir to the peerage to the daughter Of q
village blacksmith, occurred in England
to-day.
Sir Arthur Griffith Boscawen Min
ister of Agriculture, and Miss Phyllis
Maude Derehamm were married at Bray.
Following the ceremony a crowd OF vii
layers IN carnival garb escorted the
couple to the village limits.
At Stowe Parish Church this morning
the Rev Louis c. +. T. Morgan Gren-
vile, known as the Master Of kialoss.
who is the son and heir Of Baroness
Kinloss and the grandson OF 4 luke,
married Miss katherine 3. NJ. Jackson.
The announcement of their engagement
last October occasionod much comment.
The young nobleman met his bride when,
as a child, he took toys to her father
forge 10 have them repaired Later one
Of hcr brothers became the kinloss
chauffeur Stowe House. the bride
groom's magnificent ancestra! mansion,
will be the couples home for the present,
but it has been bought for 900 00O for
presentation to the nation, and AT the
end Of October the klnlosses VIII move
into a smaller home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Archbishop Oregon
Dies on Visit Here

Archbishop Ignacio Monies de Oca Y
Oregon, of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence Of Monsignor Lavelle, rector of
St. Patricks Cathedral, where he had
been a guest for week. He had re-
turned from Spain, where he had spent
the last seven years, and purposed to
visit Monsignor Lavelle, a short time,
to rest, before proceeding to Mexico.
On Monday last he was taken i'll and
grew steadily worse. Death was caused
by arterial sclerosis, induced by ad
vanced age. Monsignor Lavelle and
other members of the clergy were at
his bedside.
His funeral will be held at St Pat
rick's at o'clock tomorrow morning,
when a pontihcal mass will be cele-
brated. There will be temporary IN
terment at Calvary Cemetery. but
later the body will be taken to Mexico.
The venerable prelate was born in
South America in l840 and was educated
for the priesthood at the South Ameri-
can College and the Gregorian College
in Rome with a special course in the
College Of Noble Eco esiastics. where
he was prepared for a diplomatic
career He was ordained priest in
1853; consecrated Bishop Of Tamauli-
pas, Mexico, by Pope Plus TX, in 1871;
transferred to Linares in 1879 and
again transferred to the diocese Of Sar
Luis Potosi in Novem ber 1884. About
year ago he was made titular Arch
bishop of San Luis Potosi. During
much Of his clerical career he was en-.
gagged in special diplomatic mission;
for the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Lucien NJ. Adkins, Veteran
NY. Newspaperman, Dies
Editor of Thrice Week. World
War Correspondent With
Miles in Porto Rico

NEW CANAAN, Conn. Aug. 1s.-Lu-
cien NJ. Adkins, editor of the Thrice-a-
Week World and member Of the
staff Of The New York World for
twenty-three years, died this morning
at his summer home here. Funeral
services will be held here at 1880
a. m. Saturday.
Mr.. Adkins was ifty-eight years old.
He was born in Covington, XIV. The
Louisville Courier-Journal was the first
newspaper for which he worked. While
employed by that newspaper he COW
cred a yellow fever epidemic in the
South, contracting the disease. but re-
covering completely
About thirty years ago he went to
New York, joining the staff of the
New York Recorder After service
there and brief connection with the
Morning Journal he joined the staff
of The World
AS one of The Worlds correspon-
dents in the Spanish-American War he
ACCOMPANIED the expedition Of General
Miles through the Porto Rican cam
paign. He covered the shooting OF
Governor Goebel in Frankfort and re
manned in the Kentucky capital through
al the excitement that followed. A
one Of the political staff of The Worlc
he reported several national conven-
lions. More recently he was night ed
tor of the morning edition of The
World. About two years ago he wa:
made editor OF The Thrice-a- Week.
World
Mr. Adkins married Miss Bette Law
renee, daughter of Major Lawrence. CT
Louisville. She survives him. He wa
a member OF the Southern Society O
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Newport Society to
Stage Charity Ball
Game Tomorrow
Summer Residents Will
Play City Officials, and
Big Crowd Is Expected;
Many Dinners Are Given

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. lS-The at
tention of society now is focused on
the baseball game to be played Sat
urda7 afternoon between the summer
residents and the city officials for the
berfeit of three charities. 1t is said
tn ar both teams are practicing secretly
for the event.
Neither side is publishing the names
OF its players, the only two who will
certainly appear being Sumner Gerard
captain Of the summer residents, and
Mayor Mahoney, who will lead the city
officials. 1t is expected that the field
VIII be packed to capacity for the game
the advance sale of tickets being very
encouraging.
The Wednesday afternoon dance on
The horseshoe veranda at the Casino
I was held to-day. Conrad's Orchestra
/ played. The Wednesday morning con
cert was discontinued. The dances will
be continued for the remainder Of the
I season.
Among those who registered at the
Casino to-day were Miss Hester F
Fisher. Of Saunderstown; William K
Vanderbilt jr., Donnelly D. Stuart, Of
White Plains; Mr.. and Mrs l. f. Kun
KEEL. Louis Hobbs and J. Stanley Wand
Tom orrow night Mrs. John Aspegren
Will give q dinner at the DUauteville
Cottage, on Bellevue Avenue. and
dancing will be held afterward.
Mrs. Joseph L. Widener was hostes.
AZ the Clambake Club this evening
I the dinner being followed by dancing
The affair was primarily for the enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Cards Wade Feature at
While Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Thomas VI. Rutherford
Gives "a Bridge Party, Fol-
lowed by luncheon
Special D'aDatch to Tie Tr'bNne

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Aug 1S.-Sevcral notable card enter
tainments took place to-day. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Rutherford OF Richmond
gave bridge party this morning at
her cottage, followed by Il o'clock
luncheon
Mrs Thornton Lewis was hostess to
seventy guests at her cottage at an in
formal entertainment preceding a
dance glen by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Also entertaining with Mrs. lewis were
her sister. Mrs. George E. Davis; her
sister-in-l law, Mrs. George Van Hagen,
and Mrs Il P. Hathaway, Of Chicago.
After visit Of s fortnight Charles
J. Graham, Mrs. j. L. Toering, her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Toering. and
Mrs J. L. Alden are returning to New
York
Returning to Philadelphia are Mr.
and Mrs George .Dickie OGDEN and
their daughter, Miss Katherine Ogden.
Thomas II. Powers, who passed Q few
days here on his way home from
Broadmoor, C0lo whore he sncne the
summer, departed today for Ravens
wood, his county home at Bryn Nav
John F. Wilkins jr., son Of the for
MGR owner Of The Washington Post
IS recovering from fracture of the
arm he suffered here this week. Or
account of the accident Mr.. and Mrs
wilkins are returning to their home il
Washington instead OF remaining until
the end Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Public Gifts
Are Made i'm Colt VIII
Town of Bristol, r. l., and Its
institutions 10 Get
5000. 600

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Aug. l8.-Colo-
mel Samuel ?. Colt. who died at his
home in Bristol Saturday last, left
$4,000 in public requests. according
to his will, which was filed for probate
to-day.
Brown University is to get $4,000
and Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. of which the Colonel was grad
c.ate, $4,000.
Bequests to the town Of Bristol and
to Bristol institutions total 100000,
and are all to be made in the stock of
the Bristol and Warren Water Works
Company. valued at par
These requests are as follows:
One hundred thousand dollars to the
town Of Bristol in trust, the income
to go to the care and improvement Of
the Colt Memorial High School, built
for the town by the Colonel 1000 to
the town Of Bristol, in trust, the in
come to be used for the relief OF the
poor; $4,000 to ST. Michael's (Eps-
copaN Church, OF which the Colonel
was a member.
Other specific requests to individuals
aggregate 81 ,069 900, excluding $1,000
left to each employee of the Industrial
Trust Company.
Senator lie Baron B. Colt the Colo
nel's brother. and Russell G. Colt and
Roswell c. Colt, his two sons, are left
100000 each outright
After all specific requests have been
made the residuary estate IS to be
divided into two equal portions. The
income from one half is TO be app lied
- the unkoep of the Colonel's Bristol
property and to other purposes, and
finally 10 be added to the other half.
Tbs eocord half is to be divided into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Major Fitzmaurice Dies

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug 15.-Ma-
jor Walter Fitzmaurice. well known
newspaper nan and one of the founders
of the late Morning Telegraph, died
this morning at his home. IS Ocean
Avenue, after an illness of several
months.
Major Fitzmaurice was born in Prov
idence, r. l., June 80, 1851, son II
Michael and Mary Tumulty Fitzmau-
rice. He began his newspaper work Oh
The New London Star when he was
thirteen years old, being an apprentice
in the composing room.
In 1891 and 1893 Major Fitzmaurice
served as Representative in the
Legislature and was on The staff Of
Colonel A c. Tyler, of the Sd Regiment.
c. n G., where he obtained his title Of
major, by which he he'd been best known
since. From 1895 10 1899 he was IN
spector Of customs n New London and
from 1873 TO 1881 was secretary OF the
New London Board Of Trade He is
survived By his wife, two sons and four
daughters and brother, the Rev. Jorn
II. Fitzmaurice. CT Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

tainment Of Mrs. Widener's house party
guests.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James enter
tanned at dinner this evening.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown also gave
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Lewis G. Morris gave a chill
dren's party for her daughter, Miss
Leta Morris, to-day
Miss Anna Sands entertained at
luncheon this afternoon Mrs William
Fahnestock Will give dance on Satur-
day evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvanus Stokes.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave a dinner
at Bonniecrest.
The boys tournament at the Casino
was not held to-day as the courts
were wet after the rain last nigh,
The semi-fnals Will be resumed to-
morrow, and Saturday should see the
finish Of the tourney.
Tomorrow the three days golf tour
naments will start at the Newpor;
Country Club, the principal prizes al
stake being the Di Turin Cup and the
cups offered by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston. The prizes will be awarded tc
the best 36-hole score in the three
days play.
Mrs Robert Denison gave dinner
at the Laforge cottage this evening
Mrs. John Nicholas Browne enter
tanned at Earbor Court
Mrs. Lawrence 7. Paul has gone K
Philadelphia
Thomas Powers gave dinner part!
for friends at the Muenchinger King
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
John Endicoft Peabody
Dies in Brooklinc Home

S0rc7dl DlsDdTc. 20 7he r76une
BOSTON, Aug Is. john .Endicott
Peabody, sixty-cight years old, mem
Der of one Of the Oldest Massachusetts,
families, died at his home ii the Long
wood section Of Brookline to-day. He
was the brother OF Francis Peabody,
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. headmaster
at Groton School. and Of Mrs John
Lawrence. Of Groton.
Mr.. Peabody Was direct descendant
OF Lieutenant Francis Peabody, Of
Hcrttordshire. England. he was the
eldest son of Samuel Enaicott Peabody
and Marianne Cabot (Lec) Peabody.
He was also q descendant Of John
Endicott, first Governor of Massachu-
sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Carnegie Furniture for
Daughters N. Y. Home
Part of Shadowbrools Equip
men. Sent Here; Mrs. II. T.
Baker Enter.ains at Camp
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX. Mass, Aug. 18-Mrs. An
drew Carnegie has cabed orders from
Skibo Castle, Scotland, for the removal
Of certain furniture and furnishings
from Shadowbrook to a house she re-
Gently bought in Nnetieth Street, New
York, for her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller. Five
truckloads have been sent this week
The season for grouse shooting is
now open in Scotland, and MIR. Miller
is having success.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has sixteen
Lenox and Newport friends as guests
for week at her RacGuette Lake camp
in the Adirondacks. In the party are
Mr.. and Mrs Paulding Fosdick. Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford IT,, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip 3. K Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Bogert. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Gray, T. Chesley Richardson
and William 4. Carter.
Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary
Of State, and Baron Scrgius A. KoriT
are to be the speakers at the annual
Laurel Hill outing in Stockbridge Mon
day, August 20.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt went to
Newport to-day for visit with her
father, Reginald c. Vanderbilt, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, at The Breakers.
Luncheons were given IN Stockbridge
to-day by Mrs. Carl A. Dc GersdorfT
and Mrs Arthur Horton Lippincott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur St. r. Thomp-
son, of New York, guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ivison Parsons 1T Bon
L. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Atlantic City Ncie IIe!pet.
Kiwanis Club. at Hoffenbergcr
Luncheon, Pledges Support

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. l8.Dr. AL
bert c. Hotfcnberger, of the Columbia
University faculty, addressed the XII
wants Club Of Atlantic City to-day on
the "Psychology Of Advertising His
address was received with applause by
the 16o K,uanians and their guests,
who attended the luncheon held at La
Vlctoirc Restaurant.
The affair developed enthusiasm for
the second annual pageant to be held
here September T and 3. Thomas +.
Endicott director general Of the pag-
cant, and Samuel f. Leeds, president
nj the Chamber Of Commerce, spoke on
the advantages Of the project to
Atlantic City and predicted that 1t
would be attended by hundreds Of thou
sands Of visitors from all sections Of
the country William s. Emley. as
president, pledged the support Of the
kiwanis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Tennis Set Guests
At Southampton
Attend Leany Ball
Big Gallery Sees Tourney Go
Into Se1ni-Final Round
by Play at Intervals in
Afternoon of Showers

Special ',spGtch TO The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. IS
One Of the most important entertain
ments of tennis week took place last
night at Hawthorne House, where Mrs.
George Leary gave a supper dance FOR
her son, George Ieary jr. The men
here for the tennis tournament and
some Of the younger married members
of the summer colony were included in
the guest list. Mrs. Oren B. Micham.
Mrs. William A. Hamilton, Mrs. Carroll
Wainwright and Miss Louise Trippc
assisted Mrs. Loary in receiving. 4
buffet supper was served Two hundre i
dance guests came in from mum eroue
dinners given among the sumner resi-
dents. Miss Byrne and her crcnes ira
played. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Andre de Coppet, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Oakley Vanderpoel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steuart Davis, Mrs Arents Hum
phrey, Mr and Mrs. Julian NJ Gerard
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss Anita
Strawbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ l. Ruthel-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Tleit.
man jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Z
Chambers, Mrs. James Cummings Barr
Miss Emily Person, Prince and Prin-
cess f. Rospiglios, Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
goire lzwolskT. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
S. milford Mr. ana Mrs. James 7
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, Mr. and Mrs. Peter t'arnum
Thomas B. Davis, A. Coster Schermer-
horn, Hugh B. Auchincloss, Irwin A
Powell, John Pell, T. Curtis Perkins jr.
T. Morrison Carnerie ir Gerald Krech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
MARTHA BARBAROW

PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 1s.-Martha
barbarow, the seven ear-old daugh ter
Of George P. and Alice Barbarow. of
Morris Plains, died Of infantile paralv-
sis to-day at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bamford, iii
Cliff Street, this city.
This is the first death from infantile
paralysis reported since the epidemic
was stamped out two years ago. There
are now four cases OF the disease in
Paterson