davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
No tendran CaSeta
Los coNF1NADos TUBERCULOSIS

Hace unos cuantos dias en- una vista
que hiciera al Preside uno de nuestros
Redactores, pudimos observar el NAL es
tado en- que SO encuentran Iecluidos los
confinados que Sc encuentran atacados dc
tuberculosis en- la penitenciaria
En- un sitio del todo inadecuado para
el objeto a que Sc le destina, por la fat
ia de condolences higienicas, de venti-
lacion sufcinte y uni6ndose a los re-
cluidos victimas de la penetrante hume
dad de aquellas viejas paredes, parece
mas bien que aquellos infelices doblemen
&c con1enados por los hombres y por
Dios, han sido llevados a aquel sitio pa
ra cue sc les acelere el momento final
de la partida. K
Baio este efecto doloroso, cambiamos
mas tarde impresiones con el hcencia-
do Mestre. Attorney general, quien
fu6 el primero en- reconocer Ell estado de-
plorable en- que Sc encuentran asilados
los referidos confnados, y nos hizo his
toria dc todos los esfuerzos que habia
hecho aquel Departamento en- el sentido
de qu Sc destinaran los fondos necesa-
rios para la construction de una caseta
en- ell sanatorio, en- donde serian asilados
debidamente los presses atacados del te-
rriblo NAL.
FL sefior Mestre nos manifesto que ha-
bia hecho todos los esfuerzos que estu-
vieron a su alcance, durante la Legisla
tura que acab6 de cerrar ssus sesiones,
para que $4,000 que habia sobrantes en-
el Departamento, del afio anterior, Sc
dispusieran para la construction do una
hermosa espl6ndida caseta, los planes
para la construction de Ia cual, nos fue-
ron mostrados pOr el senior Ergui, y a
iuzgar por los cusles, la obra proyecta-
da hubiera sido digna de los mas gran
dcs elogios.
Frimeranento SO luch6 por incluir en-
la Ley que asigna fOndos para el sa-
natorio, una clausula autorizando la cons
trucci6n de dicha caseta; y mas tarde,
Sc trat6 de hacer una transferencia, ha-
bi6ndose opuesto el senior Bonner, audi
tor de Puerto Rico, motivando el que a
estss horas, haya que tener a unos GUAM
tos infelices en- las p6simas condolences
en- que SO encuentran.
El senior Mestre, nos dijo, a preguntas
que lie hicieramos, que 81 por ahora no
veia medios dc resoIver ell conAicto; pero
que, no obstarte, 6l estaba trabaiando
en- csc sentido esperaba encontrar una
formula para conseguir mejorar las con
diciones de esos enfermos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
voCEs DE LA CALLE
Rio Piedras, julio Is de 1921
'iroctor dc Ell MUNDo.

Rio Piedras, julio Is de 1921.
Director dc Ell MUNDo.
En- la casa numero dos de la ca'le del
Roblc, frente al tea,ro de 'Rivoli', de
Rio Piedras, la planta baja, que esta
dividida en- varias habitaciones, So en-
cuentra en- muy malas condolences sani-
tarias, pues Ell patio, situado en- la parts
sur, es muy reducido y tiene una zanja
ilena dc lodo aqua turbia.
El dueno de la casa, que recibe pun
tualmente el importe de los alquileres,
emo podria hacer un pequefio gasto on
la impieza dc la misma7 Desde hace al
grmos dias estamos aspirando Ell NAL
olor que despide 10 Ostancado aqui. GEo
podria la sanidad de Rio Piedras hacer
una vista dichas habitaciones7
Hace algunos dias que Sc romp.o el
tubo del inodoro, y la basura CORE pOr
la zanjs.
Quedsriamos muy agradecidos de su
vista, sefiores de la Sanidad.
Antonio FoNsEcA,
Gnquiiino dc una habitaci6n)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
LA REAL Y MILITAR ORDEN
DEL SOL

Per dccreto supreme, con acuerdo
del consejo de ministries, y con cargo
de dar ouenta al congreso naciomal,
el gobirno ha restablecido la 0Fden
del Sol, que en- el Peru fundara ell
Gran Captain de los Andes. La Or
den fue fundadl por el generalisimo
San Martin, Protector del Peru tu-
vo por unico fin premiar a los pro-
hombres que hacia diez amos luchaban
por la independence de todo un con-
tinente ;regando con su sangre gene
rosa los campos de batalla; desafian-
do las iras de sus opresores; pagan
do en- ell cadllso su amor a la liber-
tad y al suelo que los vic nacer;. dam
do vida, fortuna y hogar para la lu-
cha sacroSlnta. Fue ell patrimonio de
los grandes Y valerosos soldados que
desde las p&mpas del Plata, a ira
YES de todo un continente, como los
cruzados de In Edad Media, seguian
al nnevo Godofredo de Bouillon, pa
ra con sus aceros invencibles cla
var en- las slmedas de los senoriales
palacios Nirrcinlles el pendon que or
gulloso flameara en- las cumbres de
los Andes cuando el glorioso ejerci-
to has tplsmontara, en- busca de nue.
vcs enemigos que combatir y nuevas
tierras que libertar. Legionarios SOS
tenidos por un principle grsndioso,
proclamado por ell mas grande Y mo-
bic de los capitanes de la clusa Anne
ricana; ell modesto soldado que vie
ra la luz ala en- las dnmensas tierras
del Pi9tn, en- la humilde aldea de
Yapeyd; Jose de San Martin, llama
do con iusticia el Bsyardo del Siglo
XIX; el soldado que en- edad tempra
ma, cuando sIn reclamaba el regazo
materno las deliciosas caricils, empe
mira el acero para defender Ia liber
tsd de las tierras de sus mayores. La
Orden del Sol, fundada por decreto
de de octubre dc 1921, fue crea
cion de don Bernardo Monteagudo,
nacido en- Tucuman. licenciado de la
Universidld de Chuq'dscapl, compa-
nero v conseiero de San Martin en-
las campaiias del Plata, Chile Y Pc
ri; su auditor de guerra; secrctario
privldo mas tarde socretnrio de
guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18

Nuestro Candidatos:-Ma Y Lucky;
vagabond y Principe; Adelite y Vend =
tia; America Maria Luisa; Puerto Ri.
co y Baby Smile.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
MEJORAS INTRoDUCIDAS EN-
LOS METODoS PARA CURAR Ell
CACAO EN- Ell ECUADOR

A los consumidores de Chocolst >
en- los Estados Unidos-que Sc cuen
tan por nrillones-dehe dnteresarles
mucho Ia noticia procedente del ECU
dor en- la cual un nuevo n Etodo in
troducido por un sindicato de Chica-
go, para curar las almendras del ca
Olo. Ell aplrato, que va sc ha insta-
lado, no solo SEGA las almendras, ST.
no que las clasifica segGn su taman1
y peso. Merced 81 nuevo metodo dieese
q'ie Sc .obtiene un grln ahorro de bnl
zos Y Sc meiora notsblemente la ca
lidad del producto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
INSTALACION DE UNA ESCUE-
LA DE AVIACION EN- Ell
ECUADOR

al Ecuador ha llegado una mission
compuesta dc aviadores frnceses e
itali' mos que hsn celebrado un con-
trato con el gobierno como instruc-
torss ADMINISTRATORS de la nueva
Escuela Nloional de Aviaci6u que ha
sido fundads en- II, ciudad dc Qua
yaquil. Diariamente Sc efectuan vue-
los Y Sc visitan las provincias ndya-
centes. aun a tr,vfs de Ia cordillera
principal de Los Andes. FL Gobierno
ecuatorian1 Sc propone estahlecer,
muy rronto, rutas posh1les aereas
hasta Is regiones inlccesiblcs del
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
ExPIDIENDo PAsAPoRTEs

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes para embarcar Cuba, Josefa
Rivera vda. de Santiago, v a la nina
Ana de los Angeles Rivera, ambas dc
Coamo; y para embarcar a Espana.
JESUS Maria Acosta, dc San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
MEJORAS INTRODUCIDAS EN-
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRASIL

FL Gobierno Municipal de Rio de
Jantiro ha cclebrado un contrato con
una raz6n socil para lumbar a nj
vel el Moro de CASTILLO, situado en-
uno de los lugares mas notablcs dc
Ia ciudad. Y trasladsndo h TERRA n
la bahia, hacer de este lugar una vl
liosa sdicion al area de la capital. Es
bl nueva extension sc halla en- el cen
tro, al re de la famosa Avenida Rio
Branco En- este sitio sc construiran
los edificios de la exposition que han
de usirse en- la Celebration del Cen
tenario que Sc llevara n cabo en- Sc
tiembre de 1922. En- e. Ia nueva par
te de la Caa:tal sc levantara
un monumento permanente cuyo cos
to sera de 100000, dSdivl que la co
lonil americana en- el Brasil v sus
amigos en- los Estados Un'dos le ha-
cen al Gobierno brasilefo, IN honor
del Centenario de su independence de
Portugal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
NOTAS LATINO
AMERICANS
(De nuestros colaboradores en-
Washington
INSTALACIONES DE ESTACIo-
MES RADIOGRAFICAS EN- Ell
Ell ECUADOR

Ell Gobierno del Ecuador ha celebra
do sen contrsto con una compaiiia
francesa plra instalar catorce esta-
clones radicgrafcas en- varias parties
de la Rep1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
MERCADo DE AZUcAR

"'Mercado frme. Compradores de azu
car de Puerto Rico s412 cif., embar-
que julio. a.aea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
CABLE DE AzUcAR

'Mercado quieto. ofertas de szicar
de Puerto Rico S4 ~ elf. Probable
mente hay compradorea S4 3's cif.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
Las CarreraS de hoy

Las carreras que SO han de celebrar
esta tarde en- la pista del Hipodromo de
santurce, prometen ser de gran interes
para el mundo hipico, toda vez que en-
una de elias, o sea la quinta, han dc en-
contrarse por primera OCCASION, los afama
dos corceles BABY Smile" y puerto
Rico, que son dos campeones de la pis
ia, los cualcs cuentan con numcrosos
admiradores en- ell pdblico.
El programa que Ia circulado es el
siguiente:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-10

s@i@'s ., " " $50 $50
49, Lurine stroman salary .....,. 10000
tss @ sS :: 49,: ssss ssss
45s. S. NJ building. -. -: .:..: " N 1900 1900
4sl Alma Woodham salary apparatus sS.Se sSSe
Krkand fSrniture " " " " : 49,: :: iss:oS ssoo
4st ss Frances Fran, .'.u 5annse @ 5000
4ss A. d. wessnser. -. -. $40
as. j. Walter Hartman saary... 1850
zipporrah walker salary . ::' . so.oo sooo
Gardner salary and repairs " 1850 ssSo
Arthur Rh salary : " " " -: ~. sSoS sS.o"
az: Geo Butler salary " " sSSo soSo
SALARY " " " 7s:SS 1890
S"sS sS::'y " " " " -: " 'ssSS ss:SS
4ss L. E Jecoat building. ..:: 1900
4ss: 49, II 1hGs ns, suss5ieeaum ass, salary -
tss: tss n Sr5 M JgssnSn pu%sr sS!st1s Snsns
4SS s Lizzie Lizzie Xoumans @ salary
49, NJ j. on Mier s'%s" ses1ss1 Building sss ss
4ss Annie Mae Laird .....:. 5000
Mrs D. b Reamon ] AafS salary " " $3.50 eeoo
Bradshaw. salary. :.... -. : -. : " : 1000 1000
+ss @ Brookland Bank salary
sSe Brookimd Bamk Bamk SALARY sa1ary 1s1so
S S"a' Belle Belle S9n1e salary. =:
washington, salary .::: -. .::: 5000
go. L. Atasnes shealy, saary..
sos sos. Eva Summer salary -. .....
5OT essi Sr' ' nuei. 1850
Supply Co.. apparatus " sISS sISS
s11 ST. " xones 1900
SIS Columbia supply -: 1877
SIS Mrs Miller, salary ..:. 49,: :::.: $50
R. kyzer salary .::. 49,: -: " ' : 1900
sse M Many Many RsSeS eSSS salary salary sSsS sSsS
ss, julia -: $500 $500
,' salas. 1926
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-10

y.
s1ss Julia Anderson. salary . :. . A45,.oooo1-
s16 Julia Brooks salary. !. I. as 90
s17 Brooks salary ). !. 1000
61s G. o. Brown e. Rros salary " su'oo
$40 ss9 Mrs Mrs Lucille Lucille L Jeeoat salary 5000
s22 sehoenberg. salary -. .... 1oooo
GA Jones, salary. -. .. -. :. :. 1000
s2s Lorene Fulmer salary . iss.oe seg
s27 Mrs. olive oxner salary . . ~ ,osae os.oe
sss e2s pearls Gunter salary #
$50 G. G. willan,s, salary. -, 1900
ss2 Koon, salary. 500
ss Ruth Long 'se1 salary 1890 49,
ss7 shealy. $500 $500
ss H. o. n Harm Haan salary and apparatus. 1929
$40 Leila wessinger. salary. =. -. .... 5000
s42 Hendrix salary and apparatus " -. ass.oo
So Te,s sshore 1000
s4s Mrs. Addy. 49,. $500
sss ss y n:s s%;a Rsss sa;s' ,ssss ssss
$50 cout salary " " " se.So
S.. s5 Lucy Lucy Roof: 1900
$50 Leone zKyzer salary 1900
So So Bess Fulmer salary 80. ......, 5000
e5s Pearle B. Iandrum. salary. 1000
@ sss Walter Harman 125.oo
sS7S Iee L. e. e Says: Wsss,rsss rent :s.r, 100
s5s @ Mary MOBILES salary. ~ .. 1900
sso ~ Luiu u roucn % salary :. ..t> $500
co., Sse' NJ. W; Quite salary :5..: ...........
@ Ssd Eva Summers salary ........~.
@ @ss2 Florence seser salary:
sS5 @ .esse Ness st shal ] salary =: 5000
sss A. @ Sharpe. y. .... 5000
sss Ava Al a. punsa %lnSara nsary 21sds
zuriah E. Dash salary 'sO.oo sO.oo
81. cromer salary -. Ill.,. $500
@ go Rosa E. Marlborough saary..,: 5000
7s s7s Ethel E. sheay 1850
676. L. l." Lown surveyor, ground. 4.5o
S1,. slzabeth Bowman salary
s7s iurln :! stoman roreR salary salary aaoo
ESQ., r. E. shealy salarv s '":'''' '''' 1920
@ osd hote B. Deas salary .,...... q.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
City Advertisement

Sewers in Carlson street from New
ing avenue northerly about 200 feet
Clerks Office
City of New Britain. Conn.
March %, 1921
To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City Of New Britain, has
made the following assessments of
benefits or special betterments, caused
by the construction of sewers in Carl
son street, from Newington avenue
northerly about 200 feet, viz:
East Side
J. August Carlson ......... 5 2s.25
]. August Carlson ......... $3.50
West Side
j. August Carlson ......... ISIS
J. August Carlson ........ 105.40
]. August Carlson ......... 1900
$334.so
And It finds no damages, or special
benefits or betterments to any other
person or party.
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
OF the Common Council.
On. b. Herald)
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON
City Clerk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

USED CARS.
EASY TIME PAYMENTS AR
RANGED-IF necessary - WITH
OUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES
Easy Time payments when Offer
ed by RELIABLE AND REP
UTABLE CONCERN, one whose
reputation never has been besmirch-
ed by a SINGLE MISDEED-CER-
TAINLY puts confidence and joy
into motoring
When we take used cars in trade
we Immediately OVERHAUL them.
and if found TO be far gone,
they are disp lsed of to SECOND
HAND CAR DEALERS-therefore
1t is to your own protection to buy
a used car locally and from O RE-
LIABLE AND REPUTABLE TCON-
Germ.
I'VE would like to have you come
in and look the following cars over.
and shall gladly demonstrate same
to you at your convenience. And
show you that ours prices are far
below what you can buy them else
where.
1920 PAIGE Touring.
Very little mileage. -s ..5
1920 FORD Sedan. ."
1920 PAIGE Coupe. ..' ~
Good as new.
1919 CHEVROLET.
Bargain $500. a...-
1918 HUDSON Touring.
1917 HUDSON COUPE.
Very little money If taken at once.
1916 PAIGE Touring.
No reasonable offer refused.
1917 MITCHELL.
Make offer.
LASH MOTOR co.
A REPUTABLE CONCERN,
West Street.
Tel. 38S.
George Dunbar,
Salesman.
Agents for
Paige, Cadillac. Scripps- Booth.
3-21-22-23-25-26
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Chalmers, late 1918 Sedan;
Allen 1918 Sedan; a bargain for quick
sale. stephens 1920 touring. Stutz 1918
Sedan. Hudson Super Six, coupe. Ford
Roadster, 1917. Do business with the
owners SO Prospect St. 936-13.
3-22- 2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
LATE MODEL CARS AT
LOW PRICES.

1920 Buick Touring, cord tires.
1920 Hupmobile Touring.
1920 Chandler Touring.
1918 Ford Touring. ..- .s.M ..
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1913 Overland ROADSTER, Model 80.
1917 REQ Roadster.
You may become possessor of the
above cars with small initial pay
ment, balance in ten monthly pay
ments-no bonus, no insurance-or
red tape. Fairest Terms Ever
Offered.
AARON G. COHEN,
zl-z6 Wells ST., Hartford, Conn.
u Open Evenings.
sc1ks IE IN Commission. Cars
s ana Traded
80 asss 1T &sEz ~ Mill a. i taT 3-23-1w
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
DR.. Butler Calls Cut
In Government Cost
Problem for World
Only Important Political Sit
uation Is Relation of Ire
land to Empire, He Says;
Tax Reduction Big Issue

The center of gravity has shifted in
ternationally from questions Of politi
cal significance to questions Of busi-
ness, and the great problems Of Amer
ica are the pressing problems Of all
the world, Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president Of Columbia University. de-
clared in an address delivered yester-
day before the New York Board Of
Trade and TRANSFORMATION at the open-
ing Of its new headquarters, Al Park
Row
THE only important political prob
lem now under discussion is that as
to the relation Of the government Of
Ireland and the government of the
British EMPIRE Dr. Butler stated.
Everywhere else, whether in Japan or
China, in Australia, in Western Eu-
rope or in the United States, the
minds of men are fixed upon questions
of economies. of industry, trade, trans
portation and finance.
The chief problems common to
these nations are: First, cost OF gov
SAHHleHC ana the amount OF taxation :,
second, organization of industry or the
labor problem, and, third, reopening or
reconstructlng the markets, potential
and actual. that were closed or de-
stroyed by the war
The primary problem before all of
US" Dr. Butler added, 'is the reduction
of the cost Of government and conse-
quent reduction Of taxation. The real
use Of budget is to find with justice
and ease the exact amount OF money
needed to administer the government
economically.'
Dr.. Butler expressed appointment
that Senator Smoot's plan Of taxation
had been rejected.
IF that plan had been adopted he
asserted, "it would show q Favorable
reaction within thirty days. for il
would remove uncertainties and substi-
tute in their place certainties.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
New Church Is Consecrated
Bishop Rudolph Presides at
First Reformed EnisconaI

The First Reformed Episcopal
Church, at Fiftieth Street east of Sec
ond Avenue, was consecrated yesterday
morning. The service was conducted
by Bishop Robert L. Rudolph. The
Rev. Joseph D. Wilson, D. D.. chairman
Of the faculty Of the Theological Sem
mary, preached the conservation ser
mon, in which he related the history Of
the church from the time it was built
until the present. The Rev. Percy T.
Edrop, D. D., is rector OF the church
and the Rev. George Adams, D. D.. IS
his associate.
The services were held in connec-
ton with the forty-hrst annual council
Of the New York and Philadelphia
Synod of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. For the first time in the
history Of this denomination, nine
women delegates with full voting
power are attending the council. They
are from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Rare l7th Century
Tapestry Brings
$500 at Art Sale
Auction of FurnishingsFro
New York Mansion Nets
S64, 1888: Final Session
Bids Amount to S20. .OO2

ire sale OF antique and modern fur
nlsnings from a private New York
mansion furnished under the direction
OF the late Richard Norris Hunt was
closed yesterday afternoon after bids
totaling S64,333.50 had been accepted
The third and final session brought
$3.50 Many distinguished private
collectors attended the sale at the gal
leries Of the American Art Association.
What proved to be the most valuable
lot n the collection was an Aubusson
verdure tapestry Of the late seven
teenth century, for which private
buyer paid $500. The hanging rep
resents a landscape and forest scene
with birds, all in characteristic color
ing.
Mrs. julius Chem, of 27O Park Ave
nue., was one Of the heaviest bidders
To her went four carved walnut chairs
Of the Stuart period for s1.16O. The
same bidder obtained thirty-six lengths
Of damask, of the Italian Renaissance
period, the rose-crimson body woven
with inaoretted acanthus leaves. The
purchase price was $500.
Other sales were:
Twenty-seven lengths Of crimson
damask, Italian Renaissance, to Mrs
julius Chem, 500; two pairs of rose
silk damasll window draperes, to the
same bidder, 1920; two illuminated
leather oak chairs, Jacobean period, to
Mrs P. A. Rockefeller, $500; silver and
gold embroidered Baldachino. late sew
enteenth century Hindu-Persian. TO
Mrs j LEBLANC, $3.50; two carved wal
nut state chairs. William and Mary
period, to Mrs. julius Chem, $500, in
laid walnut tall clock, Queen Anne
period, to the same buyer, $500; deco
rated satinwood screen, Adam style, to
William NJ. Greve. $3.50; luxurious up
holstered divan, to Mrs c. Lebolt,
500; large upholstered divan and pill
lows. to Joseph Snyder, $3.50; carved
walnut chaise-longue. Jacobean style,
to Mrs. julius Chem. $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Brenner Funeral
Rites in BROOKLYN
Attended by Throng
Hundreds Unable TO Enter
Temple Where Eulogy of
Veteran Official Is Pro-
nounced by Rabbi Lyons

The body Of Jacob Brenner. Com
missioner CT Jurors, was taken yes
terday from his home, 252 Carroll
Street, Brooklyn. after funeral serv-
ices there. 10 the Temple OF the
Congregation Beth Elohim, Eighth
Avenue and Garfield Place, Brooklyn,
where public exercises were held
Rabbi Alexander Lyons conducted the
services at both places.
About 600 persons attended the
services at the temple and several
hundred others stood outside. Police
established lines block away from
the temple on ali sides.
Mr.. Brenner was man Of unusual
courage said Rabbi Lyons, who
rose from comparative poverty TO
significant height. tie gained and re-
tanned the respect of all his fellow
men for the greater part of a half
century and he managed to avoid the
pitfalls Of public life. His service 10
the community and his religious piety
were known 10 all who knew him.
He kept the escutcheon of his life
clean and free from the dimming
breath Of even the seast suspicion"
The pa}Ibearers were District At
torney Harry f. Lewis, Supreme Court
Justices James c. Cropsey and Charles
H. Kelby f. J II. KracHe, United States
Appraiser; James L. Wells, vice-presi-
dent of the Irving Trust Company; Jo-
seph J. Baker, president of the Jewish
Hospital; Meier Steinbrink, Nathan S.
jonas. of the Brooklyn Federation of
Jewish Charities; +. w. Stein. vice
president of the Eighth Avenue
Temple; Jere T. Weinberg, Eugene
Paul Bernard Mott and David
Schwartz.
Among those who attended the serv-
ives were Jacob Livingston, Republican
leader of Kings County; John II. Nc
Cooey, Democratic leader Of Kings
County; Brigadier General George
Wirgate, Surrogate Of Kings County;
Alfred t. Nass, chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee; Robert Il.
Wilson, president OF the Brooklyn Bar
Association; former Justice Luke D.
Stapleton, ice-president Of the Brook
lyn Bar Association; James Byrne,
clerk Of the Appellate Division; Bor-
ough President Riegelmann and Su-
preme Court Justice Van Siclen.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Miss Marjorie Pyne Becomes
Bride of Iustice Colcrna.

Miss Marjorie Sands Pyne, daughter
Of o,,a James .s A. Pyne, Of ,o.1. l29l Maason I'd
ing in the Church Of St. Igna.ius
Loyola, Park Avenue and Eighty-fourth
Street, to Frank J. Coleman jr., Munic-
ipal Court Justice. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Father Stillane
and a small reception and wedding
breakfast followed at the home Of Mr..
Pyne. Miss Clare Pyne was her sis
ter's maid or honor and only attendant.
J ohm Burlnson Coleman was his broth
er's best man.
Justice and Mrs. Coleman will live st
Il42 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
lllrong Attends Funeral of
EN.GOv. Smiths NenheW

Funeral services for William Glynn.
son of former Police Lieutenant and
Mrs John Glynn, and nephew of for
mer Governor Alfred Z. Smith, were
held yesterday at the Church Of the
Assumption, Cranberry Street, Brook
iyn. High requiem mass was said by
the rector, William Farrell. Young
Glynn. who was an altar boy at the
Church Of the Assumption, died Sun
day night as the result Of bullet
wound in the abdomen.
More than l,500 persons attended the
services and = special detail of police
was necessary to haedle the crowd at
the church Among those present were
former Governor Smith, Borough Pres
ident Riegelmann, Deputy Police Com
missioner John Cray and Thomas
Foley, secretary of Tammany Hall.