davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Operate on Ia Q'alardia
To-day lor v ar Aniury

f. II. La Guardia, President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, Will undergo an
operation at Roosevelt Hospital this
morning for an abscess at the base Of
the spine 1t was reported at tho
hospital yesterday that he was resting
comforts bly,.
The absccss, which has caused Major
La Guardia considerable pain recently,
suffered in an airplane accident in Italy
during the war, when he led the
American air squadron against the
Austrian lliers. jor La Guardia's
plane was forced down by the enemy,
aud he suffered an injury 20 the spine.
Hc was confined to hospital for sev-
eral weeks.
Major La Guardia, against the advice
of surgeons, rejoined his squadron be-
fore he had thoroughly recovered
The surgeons also advised an opera
tion, but as this WAS not imperative he
postponed it. He was taken i'll in his
Office in the City Hall last Thursday
and was removed to his home, at 1852
University Avenue, the Bronx.
Though his physician and consult
ing surgeons advised an operation
Immediately, Major La Guardia insisted
that he be permitted to visit his wife,
who is seriously i'll at q health resort
at Croton, n Y. Despite intense pain,
he remained with Mrs. La Guardia
until late Saturday afternoon, when he
returned to New York City and went al
once to Roosevelt Hospital, where az
ra1gcments for the operation had been
made
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
To Reveal $780, 600
Cornell Donor Oct. 20
VIII Participate in Ceremonies
When DR.. Farrand Is Inaugu-
rated as Iniversity's Head

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 2.-More than
100 universities, colleges and other in
stitutions Of learning Will be repre-
sented at the inauguration here of Or.
Livingston Farrand as fourth president
Of Cornell University on October 20.
Official announcement Of the ceremony
made to-day said that fully half OF the
institutions would be represented by
their presidents.
SThe identity of the donor of the
S1,5o0,o00 chemistry laboratory will be
made public when the cornerstone of
the building is laid the day of the in
auguration. The donor will officiate
at the ceremony.
Cornell University opened it's doors in
1868. The late DR.. Andrew Dixon White
was first president Of the university,
retiring in 1880. He also was Ambas-
sador of the United States to Russia
and Germany.
Charles Kendall Adams succeeded DR..
White and remained in office until
1892, when he left to become president
OF the University Of Wisconsin, DR..
Jacob Gould Schurman guided the af
fairs of the university for twenty FIVE
years, resigning in June, 1920. He rep-
resented the United States as Minister
to Greece in the Taft administration.
and now is Minister to the Republic Of
China.
Dr.. Farrand, at one time president Of
the University Of Colorado was active
In Red Cross affairs during the war. At
the time OF his election as president of
Cornell he was chairman Of the CEN
trail committee of the American Red
Cross. He is widely known for mis-
work as an anthropologist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
BispIna1aa, Barytone,
Dies in This City Of
Stomach Trouble
Philadeiphian Who Became
Famous in Opera and ON
Concert Stage Was in
His Sixty-fourth Year

David Biaphanl, barytone of the
operatic and concert stages, died yes
terday morning in his apartment at
145 West Forty-ffth Street. He lad
been suffering for six weeks with
stomach trouble, but was believed to
have been improving until he took a
sudden turn FOR the worse at noon Sat
urday. He was sixty-four years old.
The singers wife had not been living
with him for more than fifteen years
under separation agreement She is
in Stamford, Conn. One daughter.
Miss Leonie Bispham, lives in New
York. An only son, David jA., was
killed IN the war in an avistion camp
in England, meeting with an accident
in his final practice fight
The body will be taken tomorrow
to Philadelphia, where Mr. Bispham
was born, for the funeral.
For years David Bispham was &
notable figure IN opera and concert lie
sang for years at Covent Garden. Lon
don, and was member Of the Metro
fohtan forces here under the late
Maurice Grau. IN recent years, except
TOT tew appearances with the Society
OF American Singers his work was con-
ilned chiefly to concert and oratorio en-
S"Eth!Si!ls. Also, ne accepted puDils
Mr. Blspham was born January 5.
1881 As a young man he amused him
sell while IN the WOODEN business bv
singing at amateur performances. but
did not make his professional debut
until 1891, when he sang in "The
baSoche" at the Royal English Opera
in London
His success was immediate and SUB
ssSquently Sc he sang Important barytone
roles at Covcnt Garden ana in New
fork He was an actor Of ability as
well s singer 1t was said that he
aad repertory Of nearly 1000 songs.
Mr. Bispham's experiences inclgdea
years tour in vaudeville. Two years
ago az he pnublished his autobiography. a
Quaker Singers Recolleotions.
lie wss graduated at Haverfoyd Col
lege, Pennsylvania, which beseaved
uP9n q hun in 1914 the degree Of Doctor
Of Laws. He married Caroline Russell
daughter of the late General Charles
;. Russell. on April %. 1885.
R;inbar,, rendGs !, Se3 removal to Philadelphia, Nh.
rltt Chapel, fG1 Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Young g New Workers
Are LenOx Guests of
Mrs. ID. ?. Morgan
Weekend House Party in
Honor ofDaughter, Edith;
Gonsecrate Candeiabra i'm
Memory of C.. w. Folsom
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 1.-Two tall
candelabra We're consecrated in the
chancel of Trinity Episcopal Church
TINS morning by the Rev. Latta Girls
void, the rector. They were tic gift
of Mrs. George Folsom in memory of
her husband. Mrs. Folsom was present
with five of her seven daughters, Mrs.
Edward II. Dela6eld, Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee, Miss Etheldred F. Folsom.
Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,, Mrs. Francis
Dillon fitzgibbon.
Mrs. y. Percy Morgan has house
party of young friends Of her daughter,
Miss Edith P. Morgan, at her villa on
bombay Hill, stockbridge They are
Miss Cornelia Landon, Miss Bernice
Brown, Philip j Roosevelt, Chauncey
Belknap and Lawrence Bennett, Of New
York.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs Paul Nor
ton, at the Scdgwick mansion in Stock
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Jones colford
lr, who have been spending week in
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter i. Cobb left
Pittsfield to-day for Chicago for a
short stay before going to Santa Bar
bara,, Calf They spent the summer
at Miss Gertrude Watsons villa She
has moved back to it from her West
brook farm.
A dinner party was given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Colt
at Pittsheld IN observance Of the silver
wedding anniversary of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
5 Houghton, Of Boston. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex G: Crane, Mrs. Charles l.. Hibba rd
AIRS. Henry Laurens DAVIS, DR.. Henry
Colt, Frank w. Dutton and Frederick
Watson.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
include Mrs. Frederick w. Jackson and
Mrs Frederick A. Haight, of New York
Mrs: Edward W. Sparrow went to
New York and Mrs. William M. Baugh
to Philadelphia from the Curtis To-
day.
Mrs. George Draper has gone to
Tuxedo Park, New York, for few
weeks after spending month with
Miss Emily Tuckerman at Stockbridge
Late arrivals at the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge, include Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Talbot Clark and Mrs. Frank
S. Clark, of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Butler and Mrs, Arthur f.
Evans, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
c. Henri, Of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Heloise Meyer returned to
Lenox to-day from Boston, whore she
was guest Of Mrs. Frank B. Bemis
and Mrs. George Won L. Never
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
College Girls Back
From, Trip to Italy
And Central Europe
Placed Tablet on Dante
Tomb and Went Into Fo-
land and Czecho-Slovakia:
Centennial State Arrives

The steamship Centennial State, Of
the United States Lines, arrived here
yesterday from Boulogne and London
with ninety one saloon and ffty-one
steerage passengers.
III the former class we're five young
college women who went abroad several
months ago with q party of 100 girls
from various American colleges to
make tour of Europe and place a
bronze tablet upon the tomb OF Dante
Alighieri, at Ravenna.
The women returning yesterday were
in charge OF Mrs. r. G. Mead, of this
city. Mrs. Mead said that the Italian
authorities and educational heads APP
prcciated the tribute to the great Ital-
ian poet, and did everything reasonable
to facilitate their travel through Italy
and to provide for their comfort. After
leaving italy the party with Mrs. Mead
went into Czecho -Slovallia and Poland,
and at place within twenty miles from
the border Of Soviet Russia they saw
thousands Of Polish refugees returning
" Oi,ti4N. f-ll cL ttCtu iiuu Dccii Vi wen
into Russia b. the German invasion.
In the party with Mrs. Mead were her
daughter. Miss Theodore Mead; Miss
Sarah Rutherford, Of Toledo; Miss
Barbara Butlcr. Of Hartford Conn;
Miss Elizabeth Jones, OF Washington,
and Miss Edith Pendrcigh of Nut
ley. \. J.
Cornelius 7. Sullivan. Of counsel for
James A. Stllman in his divorce pro
cccdings against Mrs. Stlman. re-
turned with his wife. He said he felt
confident that Irish freedom was near
at hand and praised the Craftsmanship
of President de Valera and Premier
Lloyd George.
Also on The vessel were the Duke and
Duel esse de Richelicu, the latter before
her marriage being Miss Elmer Doug
las, Of Baltimore; David Richardson,
fotmer Mayor Of Richmond, Va. Nine
dc Taranova, the singer; Henry Raleigh.
Mrs. Herbert Croly Professor and Mrs
Munroc Smith and Mrs. S. ". Winslow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
X. of c. Here Pledges
$500, 600 for Its Home
Subscription Campaign fo1
$2,00O,OO0 Welfare Build
ing Begins Nov. %

Approximately S50o,0Oo has been
pledged by the New York councils of
tho Knights OF Columbus for the
$2000,000 welfare headquarters build
ing A subscription campaign will be
held in New York from November %
to December 8, William P. Larkin, di-
rector of the campaign, announced yes
tcrday.
The plans cal for an educational,
athletic and sociological headquarters
to be operated by the knights Of Co
lumbus james T. Hnlinan was
unanimously elected chairman Of the
chapter for the ensuing one year torn
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes yesterday
participated in the laying Of corner
ftone Of the building to tA erected at
81 Mary's Street and Broadway,
fonkers, and to be dedicated to the
activities Of the Knights of Columbus
Archbishop Hayes was escorted to the
scene by large delegation Of mem
bera. The laying Of the stone was
preceded by parade in which 5000
persons participated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
engagement Is Broken
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick and 7. "
Converse Not to Marry

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick, of 211s
bancroft Place, Washington, announced
yesterday taht the engagement between
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Williston
Hendrlck, and James Vail Converse, OF
this city, had been broken after q
mutual understanding.
Inc engagement was announced Sep
tember 6. 1t was said at the time that
the wedding probably would take place
during the fall. Until recently Mrs
Lillian Willston Hendrick lived at SO
East fifty-eighth Street, in this city
Nh. Converse, who is in the banking
business in this city, is son Of the
late Mrs. g. Vail Converge. During the
war he was secretary to the United
States Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Co. Alfred y agstaff Dies

Colonel Alfred WagstaT, veteran
o. the Civil War and for many years
in the service OF the state in various
Offices. died yesterday at MS summer
home near, Babylon. L. |. He was sew
enty--even years old and had been ~
a long time. Al the time Of his death
he was president Of The New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 70
Animals. lie formerly was president
Of the New York aad Brooklyn Bridge
Company.
Colonel WagstaH was born in New
York City in March, 1874. He was
member Of the Assembly f-o.N 1857 -
1871 and Of the State Senate p y 1876
to 1880. He served also AS clcrl, of the
Court o. Common Pleas aad of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. First Division. He was trustee
Of several societies and member ol
MANI clubs. HIS widow. Who wes Mary
A. Barnard. survives him, with fo.ar
so.s and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

the American manufacturers who par
ticipate in such a floating exhibit.
There are immense profits in the
sale of American products and manu-
features in foreign lands,' he said.
Many governments and private agen-
cles are prepared to assist in every
way, Having the goods is not sufi-
eient to establish foreign trade, how
ever, nor is the willingness of foreign
merchants to buy They want to see
the actual goods and to see the ma
chine in operation. Such a world
cruise a. the one proposed is an op-
portunity without an equal for doing
just this"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Electrical Show May Go
On Cruise Around World
Exhibitors Consider Plan for
floating Exposition to Sail
Seven Seas All Next Year

Announcement was made yesterday
fhat exhibitors At the fourteenth an :
IVA! New York electrical show, now
open al the list Regiment Armory
we're considering a plan to take their
exposition on world cruise on the
,cFmer American Line steamer st.
Louis.
:. The ship is scheduled to sail from
sew YORK in January and the present
Itinerary calls for stops in South
America, South Africa, Japan, China,
india and Mediterranean and Cont
mental ports. The return 70 New York
VII be made in December, 1922.
". In d.ecuss.ng the proposed trip, J
v. AndeEson, Of the Anderson Corpo-
satson, NTH oiiices at 1G5 Broadway,
|hieh Is managing the cruise, pointed
oat the rica opportunity that awaits
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

session. The remaining 2,347 attend
school all day.
The school is on Flatbush Avenue
near Church Avenue, the heaviest
travelled crossing in the Flatbush sec
tion of Brooklyn, and the many pupils
waiting their turn for an education add
tc the congestion.
While the buildings are old they
have been kept in the best possible
shape under the administration Of the
principal, but they are not ut all ade-
quate or fitted to the needs of the
school There is ample ground to erect
new additions, bur high schools appar-
entity are not necessary. according to
the record of the Hyan administration.
The teachers are doing their utmost
to meet the impossible conditions
caused by the neglect and indifference
OF City Hall, bat they are terribly
overworked and show the signs of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Means 10 Avert
SociaIUplneaval
Cited by Angel
Sees Civilizations Hope in
Il Generation Trained
to Honest Thinking and
Courage geous Endeavor
Never Has Such Chance
Been Offered to Prepare
for Crucial World Work
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SpcctL OtSpGfch TO I ne ITt0RT6
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-Dr.
James Rowland Angel. President of
Yale, in his matriculation speech here
t5-day reminded his hearers Of the
social upheaval which he said still
threatened the present civilization and
said that the only hope of its salvation
was in the assumption of command by
a generation trained to "honest think
ing and courageous endeavor.'
Modern society" he said, "has been
for seven years undergoing the most tre-
mendous Indictment which it has ever
sustained, and whether it is to survive
in its previous forms, is to be materi-
ally modified or is to go the way of
the civilizations of antiquity is still
uncertain. The indictment has been
ostensbly directed against its political
and economic organization, but essen
TALLY it an assault upon the moral
and religious fabric of the social order.
Where the Faults Lie
"If capitalism, for example, is the
evil thing often alleged, it is evil
primarily because men do not conceive
themselves as members one of another.
Ii monarchlcal absolutism is an evil, Il
is so in the first instance because men
possessing the supreme power regard
themselves and their interests as
wholly superior to the rank and lie Of
mankind If democratic forms Of
government have failed wholly to Sc
cure that increase of human happiness
and justice which has often been so
confidently predicted for them, it is in
part at least, because no form of gov
ernment merely as such can protect
against the nalfeasance of men whose
purposes are sinister and selfish. The
university community is in exactly the
same case. No matter how intelligent
its organization, how ingenious its de-
vices, how generous its resources in
men and materials, it cannot attain
to its full usefulness unless every
member of it is earnestly and I'm
selhshly devoted to the execution of
his own particular part of the general
task.
students and teachers alike, we all
enjoy here membership in one of the
venerable foundations OF learning, hal
lowed by the finest traditions of high
thinking. plain living and persistent in
dussry. We owe TO our forebears, then,
snojled this same a,reat ~ traFdit;on Fif rs
sentiallv thjs is an ohlication Of iovaI-
-, ,;oI, ',,,@ - I,' op1s;'.loA ~ s".-
near me fogndafion of bnTnan an, cha.
acter. A Blind iovo1tv even ye.r to nm
WORTHY leaders always has in II some
tnlng heroic, always appeals to our
which is intelIicent and djrectcd ~
noble causes stands at the verv beart
o. morals and religion.
Cau of l7odorr so.;..
~. " 'oeie'y
:. ~ ~ we owe ar more than loyalty
III. ~ tne oIuInaIy meaning OF this term.
thoDe- ~ soc'ely Is calling as never be-
@ .V.e Il yai i'.s.lHle lor ieaoersh.p, for
.~s;s ny; @i'n Ntsioh ana character, with
s.al.iIn iN,ei-4geAce' with hope and
eoH-.eehre II the hner humanity that
IL II ~ e''.le' ana "neHe snail such men
uS sous+-' ""ete Shaii 1neJ be bred, II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

S"P~NiNy VI o,o-A SluuentS.
AS a result of the failure of the
Hearst HylanTammany administration
&c construct single high school dur
ing its three and half years of Of
flce 4,S47 students are now compelled
to CLEAN a high school education with
IN these aged buildings.
Every day sees the crowded condi-
tions in this school increase On the
opening day of the session, September
y last, 4,534 students were registered
there The registration has now
mounted up to 4 SAT.
The principal OF the school, Dir. J.
Herbert Low, and his staff of teachers
are filling out the classes as best they
can under the difficult conditions.
There is practically three-session
basis in the school
Under the present plan 1900 boys
and girls come to the morning session
and 1000 others come to the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Lesitia Mills TO Be Married
20 d. SanG CT Ocg. le

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2.-The
wedding of Iiss Letltla Mills, daugh !,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs W H. Mills. OF
Sound Beach, Conn, to Oliver Sand
reuter-, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sandreuter, of Sound Beach, viii take
place Saturday, October 10 The cere-
mony WIN be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Lewis n Barney, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, and will
BE held at the home of the bride in
Edeewatcr Park.
Miss Ida Evans, of New Rochelle,
win be the maid OF honor and Miss
WInifrcd Collins, OF Riverside, Conn.
and Miss Gladys Williams, of Brook
lyn, will be bridesmaids. Stuart Sand
reuter- will be his brothers best man.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and gionx

Trend OF the Times by Professor Ne,so,
r. Mead at Washington Irving II. S.,
Trend of the Times by Arthur p. srees
at =. 40, Prospect Avenue ana Je1,
nings Street the bronx
I5end 40. Of the Times," by Professor William
street and Broadway 80
IS9ks P~aSss TnAt Eycry One Should Know by
i"sth street, east of Broadway.
ne Scandinavian In America" by Mira
Emile w Blackman. at =. S 4e, l5Gth
optico1 views.
The Frenoh in American Music" by
Harold Li r Yarroll. At p. S. 50, 22S Eas.
Fifty- seventh Street. illustrated BY
The French in America by Jonas r..np-
man, MAJ a.. at p ;. i57' ST Nicholas Avenue
The Irish in America" by Owen Nc
rhilomy, at st. COLUMBIA Hall. 3i3 w ST
Twenty fifth Street
Materials Used in High Explosives,. ny
W L. Estabrook Ph D.. 1t Labor Tenn
PIE, southwest corner of Fourteenth
Street ana Second Avenue. The first Of a
velopment and Use of High EXplosivcs'
Illustrated by stereopticon views, motion
.. pictures and experiencing.
Makers Of America" by Miss Laura SedE-
1s5th street stereopticon views and
community singing
"R,g cords and R4msns q the Plymouth
chllas i. S; isith Street and Fieid
and motion pictures.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend of the Times" b. Miss Jeanie NJ
Davis a. Bushwic,, 4 s.. Irylus Avenue.
rrtaa Maaiso@ on ana nd M9odbinG 0S,.l streets
l'ssher at Eastern Dlstriet II. s.. Marcy
Avenue and h"ap Street
Trend Of the Times,' ny SSyetoear I: Jon
Joroff, at l.. s sp, GlrNa Street and 1Sril-
ton h.lnthurat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Noyena sIonoring Joan of Are

A uoVeaa N honor og ST. lean Of Arc
was inauguratcd Yesterday In the first
church in America to be dedicated to
the honor Of the warrior saint Of
France, at Flmhurst, L. L. The services
began at 40 o'clock in the afternoon
and viii contiTNe every Sunday at The
same hour for<ne consecutive weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Going & On To-day

mission free. 1 @u7
Netr9politan ctr, Museum or Art; admission %
AQUARIUM; admission free.
N1w fSeo J orN Historical Society; admission
V1@ f9oa corflandt Park Museum; admission
Zoo!oeical Park; admission 25 cents
convention of the National Association of
i'rcglSss Practitioners, Hotel Commodore
NIGHT
Meeting of he West End Association Hate,
AnsoJa $40 o'clock Address bv 3 "
p.ydfd,,ni. p.ydnn on ",Beys Worls q Method for
DINNER ol the international Mountaineors
Hotel Astor T O'clock 'i-0i o.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
------------
THE REV. r. =. PrUSHiNC

PNlLADELpHIA, Oct 2.-Tnc Rev.
Thompson T. Pershing retired men,
ber Of the Pittsburgh Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
a cousin OF General John ] Pershing,
died to-day in the home OF his son.
Edgar J. Pcyshing. Penllyn, Pa He
was seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
"A Seat for Every Child''
How Mayor Hyan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn

IN 1856 the first portion of what
erected on Fatbush Avenue
those early days of the been further additions bt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
ENGAGEMENTS

y ENA\ - CtSTEEIA<GS Mrs Ger
truae CastellaDos. of $50 Park Place.
tffoo.NlNn. announces the engaRcrnent -
Hsf daus hter. Gertrude Conchita ~ Mr
Hairy clifford likenan. ef Freeport
MISS CastellanOs is a gvandGaughIer 90
ne iate Rev. Charles =. Wsnlnan os
New York. waa formerly ar Erasmus
k'tl, also student Of the New York
and q member OF sigma Reta Gamme
sorority Mr.. nikenan il graduate of
Union College. Class 'lG. and a member
OF Psi Upsiion Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Cables Confirm
Death at Sea Of
,)ud sc Crosscup
Heart Attack Proves Fatal OFF
Irish Coast: Body Landed
st Liverpool, VIII Be Re-
turned on Caro.g;a Oct. 10
Career on Bench Stormy
Reversed 20 Million Stand
ard Oil Fine; Was Indicted
in Illinois Traction Case

LIVERPOOL, Oct. The steamer
Caronia arrived here to-day With the
body of Judge Peter S Grosscup, for
merly of Chicago, who died as the
vessel was nearing tins port. Death
was due to heart disease, according to
the announcement. The body will be
sent back to New YORK
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Nemoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time Up 10 midnight for IN.
sert;on in fhe next days pape.
Telephone Bccfman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE wooprAu> CEMETERY

eSld ST. by Harlem Train and " Trolleya
Lots OF saall size fer ssse
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

UAGSTAFF-on sunday. October o 1927.
a. fahiulah. West isAp. l.. l.. Alfred
rs aHsit4fi sun of lie i4te Br Alfred
NsSsfaf auf Sarah PLATE Du Bois. IN
ihe ssth >eaf o. his age tunerai
tteii esday october g. 10 80 o'clock 49,
the church ot the Heavenly Rest. 9TH aN
and 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

GOfffHtN tN--SGd 1rnly. ON ectohr- ]. IL i.
Theodore +. Goldman. IN hiS 32d Nrar-
beloved husband OF Aeucs Madeline toil
man tne" ieouhardD and father cf Mr.
JOAN r. White of Brooklyn \. y. Aifs
hwua Book and Arthur II. Goldman. ui
Newark. \ j. Masonlc funeral service q
AT tae home or his daughter Mrs y. NJ.
look ls5 Magazine 81. Newark. n B.
OfclolN