davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
MANY RELICS OF WAR
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Large Collection to Be Sold
for French Children.

A great collection of material re-
lating TO the World War will be ex-
hibited in the American Art Galleries,
beginning on Washington's Birthday.
and afterward will be sold at auction.
the entire proceeds to be given to the
Fatherless Children of France. an or
ganization of which Marshal Joffre ls
president
Statesmen of worldwide fame have
contributed to this assembly their auto
sraphs or signed photographs, as have
also practically all the political, milS ary
and naval executives of the allied ma
tions. In addition there are abou. 100
original drawings, paintings and eteh-
ings by the most famous of living art.stH.
The contributions of the military ana
naval executive officers incude auto
graph messages or other contributions
by Marshal Joffre, Gen. Gouraud, Gen.
Birdwood commanding the Austral IN
and New Zealand forces Field Marshal
Haig, Gen. Diaz of the Italian army.
Gen. Haller Of the Polish army. Gen.
Pershing. Vice-Admral Sims. Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe and Vice-Admirel
Roger Keyes.
The knights of the Air. are repre-
sented by some remarkable photographs.
anlbng which are those of Guynemier
and Raoul Lufbery. signed by the ia
nous aviators. the latter being the only
known signed photograph of Lufbery In
existence.
Among the one hundred original draw
ings, paintings and etchings given icr
the collection by artists are the original
study by Faivre for the head Of the
poilu in the famous French war loan
poster "On les Aura ~; n cartoon by
Raemakers. a sketch by Muirhead BoGe
of American troops leaving England for
France. Henri Martins original study
entitled Travail" Plinio Nomellinps
sketch for his great painting OF the
Victory of the Piave." a figure study
by the famous sculptor Rodin, drawings
by John S. Sargent. Bernard Partridge.
William Strang and a host Of others Ct
the first rank.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
JOHN wANAMAKER IN MIAMI.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 16.-Mr. John Wan
amiAker arrived here yesterday from
cruise among the Florida keys on his
h0useboat the Gadhy. Tanned and ruddy
from the outing, he appeared in the best
of health and Joined group OF fellow
citizens from Philadelphia, who We're
anchored opposite the Gadfy's perth.
They were Mayor j. Hampton Moore
Samuel z. Rotan, David Smyth ana
Louis Eisenlohr. on the latter's yacht
Miramar After a short stay here for
mail and supplies Mr. Wanamaker viii
continue his fishing trip, proceeding to
the west coast of Florida.
Mr. James Deering arrived from New
York last night in his private car. and
is at Villa Vizcaya for the rest of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 70. DAN
ielson Of Chicago are with him for
few days before going to their cottage
on Brickell Point.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CHORUS IN CONCERT
Ambitious Young Singers Enter
tain Audience at Bi1tmOre.

The chorus members OF "Ermnie' at
the Park Theatre gave a special concert
in room at the Hotel Biltmore last
night to a group of invited guests. The
recital consisted of the entire programme
of the famous operetta in which Francis
Wilson and De Wolf Hopper are now
starring.
The concert, probably the first ever
given In unison by such an organization.
was brought about by the ambition of
most of the young men and women in
the chorus to arrive some day at n posi-
tion where they could give concerts in
dividually. Only ABOUT Is per cent OF
the chorus Is professional. the remainder
being singing students and choir singers
ambitious to get on in their profession
None Of the principals had any part in
the entertainment
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CONCERT FOR EAST SIDE POOR.

A testimonial concert will be given on
Sunday night, January 30, for the
Neighborhood Circle, of which Mrs Sam
uel S. Koenig is president. This ac-
tivity provides for the needs of poor of
the East side Raymond Hitchcock will
be master Of ceremonies. The artists In
clude Miss Marilynn Miller. Leon Enrol.
Miss Julia Sanderson. the Duncan Sis
ters. Doyle and Dixon. the Mosconi
Brothers. Miss Belle Story. Ferry Cor
wey, "Poodles" and the Hanneford Fam
ily. the Pender Troupe. Joe Jackson.
Powers Elephants. Miss Margaret Nc.
Kee and the entire "Toyland" scene from
Good Times"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GEORGE +. WILSON.

George +. Wilson. 76 years old, for
many years connected with the Ameri-
can Hard Rubber Company of New
York city. died yesterday at his home.
119 Crary avenue, Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Will
son. who was born in Manhattan. was a
civil war veteran. He was a member
of the Veteran Association of the Fifth
New York Volunteers and was one OF
the few surviving members of the Dur
zee Zouaves He leaves a widow and
one daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HERALD.
s, New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. f6.
Mrs. Frances McGill and daughters,
OF Nantucket, Mass, have taken an
apartment In the Rue ST. Didier and
will remain in Paris indefinitely.
DR.. and Mrs Daniel Cady of New
York and Burlington. VT, who have
been touring Switzerland, central Eu-
rope and England since last summer,
now are at the Hotel Excelsior in Rome.
Mr.. e. A. Nelson, vce-president of
the Betting Leather Products Company
of New York, is at Claridges Hotel
here.
Mr.. Fred wann, for sixteen years
traffic manager of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad, has returned to the Hotel
Wagram from the south of France.
Maurice American dancer. who was
operated on here last month. is con-
valescent and will spend the remainder
of the winter In the south of France.
Mrs. Charles Wright of Philadelphia
will give q series of receptions at her
villa in Cannes this month.
Miss Helen M. Hines. daughter of Mr..
Walker ID. Hines, will start tomorrow
for n month at st. Moritz before re-
suning her studies at the Sorbonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers will
close their apartment in Paris and sail
for New York next month. TO remain
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Shipley of New
York are at the Hotel Continental. They
win spend q month visiting European
industrial centres
Messrs Rodman Wanamaker 2d and
Arthur Blair OF Philadelphia have re-
turned to fhe Ritz from Pau.
Prof. CT fton w. Bates of Dartmouth
College is at the Hotel Louis lie Grand.
Mr.. HUH Dudley of Newport, r. l.,
has return ed to the Hotel Meurice from
Cannes.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robeson of
Rochester, N. Y, have left Paris for ;1c
Riviera by automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ITALY DAUGHTERS, ORGANIZE.

With the aid of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Nine. Luisa Te
trazzini, prima donna, has organized a
similar society i'm Italy. known as the
Daughters OF the Italian Revolution.
Queen Elena of Italy will be the first
honorary president. Nine Tetrazzlni
has Just returned from Washington
where she gained the support OF Giu-
seppe Brambilla. Counsellor of the Ital-
ian Embassy. for the new project. with
the arrival Of Rolando Ricci, new Ital-
ian Ambassador to this country. COM
plete details OF the society will be taken
up by Italian officials here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DEFENDS EQUITY SHOP.
John Emerson. Head of AssOcia-
ton, Makes Speech at Dinner.

Members Of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation were the chief guests last night
at regular dinner Of the Society of
Arts and Sciences in the Hotel Biltmore,
Four hundred persons attended the din
ner, including actors, actresses, drama
lists and playwrights.
The principal speaker was John Emer-
son. president of the association, who
dwelt at length on the advantages OF
trade unionism. He closed his address
with defence of the equity shop.
De Wolf Hopper was toastmaster. The
first speaker introduced by him was
Frank Gilmore. executive secretary Of
the Equity Association. Mr.. Gilmore
gave the facts leading up to the asso-
ciation's troubles with the Shubert theat-
rical interests. Frank Bacon also spoke.
Among the guests at the dinner We're
Miss Laurette Taylor. Miss Doris Keane,
George Arliss, Miss Anita Loos, Hartley
Manners and Miss Hazel Dawn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ART SPARED IN WAR Is HERE.

Four large paintings Of the Louis
XIV. period. and three overdoor decora-
tions have been added TO the collection
OF Mrs. Ward A. WiclSwire OF Buffalo.
through Chamberton podds of 2S East
F.fty-second street who imported them
from France. The overdoor decorations
come from the chateau of the Comte
Borchgrasi on the French-Belgian
border near Llege. They were the only
art objects left In the chateau by the
Germans. as they were framed In the
woodwork. and were too cumbersome
for hurried removal
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BELLEAIR.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
BELLEAtR, Fla. Jan. 16.-Charles A.
Whelah and family of New York are
again Mt Magnolia Cottage and are en-
tertaining as their guest the Rev. NJ. J.
Farley of East Orange.
DR.. Alonzo j. Shadman of Boston was
married to-day to Miss Louise Whitedge
of Clearwater. They will spend their
honeymoon at the Bellevlew returning
to Brookine late in the season
l.. II. Hazen ard II. w. Longfellow
are additional members of Mr.. Frederick
S. Fish's party on board the Lady Lucy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Ambassador Davis
Guest at Neu Place
of Mr.. Lloyd George.
Visits the Premier at His COun-
try HOme-American Ar
rivals in London.
Special Cd6le 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
IOndOn. Jan. IB I

Special Ca6ie 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. 10.
The United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James. Mr. John W., DAVIS.
has been the guest for a few days Of
Mr. Lloyd George. Premier of Great
BriE1in, at Cheques, the latters new
cqlg Try home.
Nr. +. p. Small. vice-president of the
american Railway Express COMPANY
started for Paris to-day with Messrs. S.
III. Tugwell, A. G. Dennis and Robert
Barton. all of the same organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Shipley have
left here for q tour of the Continent.
Americans who have just started for
Paris include Messrs. Robert Watson,
Frederic w. Lund. James l.. J. Taylor
and John b. Lloyd; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Regan. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner,
Mrs. Alice Barney Mrs. +. NJ. Boomer.
Mrs. Morris Dallett, Miss Marjorie Dai-
lett, Misses Louise Dorrington and Emily
Simmonds. both of the Red Cross Major
Hamilton Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam L. Russell.
Arrivals from Paris and the Continent
include Mr.. and Mrs J.. G. Wallick and
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Wallick; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ringing, Mr.. Ford Il. Brown. Oxford
student; DIR. Charles Hawkins Caro-.
with DR.. Walter +. Ambrose. who Fave
returned from accompanying a delega-
tion of Petrograd children to Finland :
Mrs. J. A. Moss, with son and daughter.
who have rejolned Col. Moss. U. S. A..
here.
Prof. Frank III. HanlSins has opened
series of lectures here on American poll
tics and economies.
Mr.. Frederick lie Clercq has been ap-
pointed third secretary of the American
Embassy here
Prince Hopkins. wealthy Socialist
has gone to Paris with his bride. an Eng
lish girl.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Fournier of New York
a music composer, has arrived for an eX-
tended tour to gather musical produc-
tons for the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ST. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan 16.-Dr.
and Mrs Francis L. Parker of Charles
ton, $. c., who recently were married.
have arrived at the Alcazar and Joined
her aunt. Mrs. Louis r. McClain, and
Mr.. McClain of Washington. Mrs.
Parker was Miss Harriet r. Sass OF
Charleston.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Kidel, with
their daughter Mrs. Pauline G. Sattler.
and son, Mr.. Ernest H. Kidel, of Balti-
more. after spending several days at the
Alcazar have left for Miami in their
automobile
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COL. NATHAN r. POND.

ROCHESTER n. X. Jan. 16 - Col
Nathan p. Bond. secretary-treasurer OF
the Rochester Printing Company. pub
fishers OF the Democrat and Chronicle.
died tonight In his home here after a
few days illness from pneumonia and
complications
Col. Pond was 80 years old and had
been connected with the Democrat and
Chronicle since It's organization Decem-
ber /. 1870. and before that he was with
the Democrat. lie ecrved through the
civil war. being promoted from the
ranks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
IN M E NJ o RIA M .

BAER.-In loving memory OF my beloved
husband Louis u. Bacr. who passed into
the Great Beyond January 20, 1870
Blessed arc the pure i heart. for they
shall see God. Essie Baer.
DWYER I'm loving memory OF our brother
Charles Uwyor, who died on January II.
1916 Anniversary mass at Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. Tenaflv. y. J.
IAVINE.- memory Of my childhood 81
friend and brother. William Lavino. Cara.
sITsET. I'm fond aud lowing memory of my
believed brother Oscar, who departed this
NO January n. 1919
AUGUSTUS T. sIEsEL
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CLARENCE Il. LAMPREY.

Clarence p. Lamprey. So years old
one of the oldest members of the New
York Produce Exchange and formerly
a railroad traffic manager. died Satur-
day in his home. The Circle. Rochelle
Park, New Rochelle. He was born in
Maryland and was traffic manager for
the Erie Railroad for more than eigh-
teen years. He leaves a widow a son
and q daughter
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
HOLMES ON "JERUsALEM.v -

Burton Holmes gave his second photo
story of travel. the subject being "Jeru-
SALEM" at Carnegie Hall last night. The
traveogue will be repeated at NATL
nee to-day. With the aid of motion pic
lures and colored views the traveller
spoke entertainlngly on his stay In this
now cosmopolitan city, revealing the
busy markets. the Zionist establishments
and the historic spots sacred to the
minds OF Christians and Jews
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NJ A r RIED D .

Saturday. January ~.
1871 ut Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn, by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman
Norma. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis Wise, to Henry Greenman Canda.
PAGET-RIDER.-On December %. 1890. az
st. John the Baptlst's Church. Coombe,
London. Capt. Reginald Paget, late Irish
Guards, son Gen. Right Hon. Sir Arthur
PRget, G.. c. b., r. C., &c, OF Warren
House. Coombe. and Minna Louise Rider,
widow OF Laurens Rider Of New York and
daughter OF G. a. Claussenius OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GLEE CLUBS TO COMPETE.

Announcement has just been made by
Albert i. Pickernell, president of the
Intercolegiate Musical Corporation. that
undergraduate college glee clubs repre-
senting Amherst. Columbia. Dartmouth.
Harvard. New York University. Penn
State. Princeton and University Of Penn
sylvania will hold their competition on
Saturday evening. February 26. at the
new Town Hall 1913 West Forty-third
street
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received by THE NEW
YORK HERALD yesterday reported the
temperature and atmospheric conditions
at winter resorts as follows: Miami
SO. clear; st. Augustine. Sc, clear Key
West, SO. clear. Nassau, 60. partly
cloudy. Ormond 60. clear
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ALL WAGNER PROGRAMME

A great audience crowded Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon 20 hear the
second all Wagner programme given
this season by the Philharmonic Society.
The selections were entirely different
from those of the first Wagner concert.
All familiar favorites. they included the
Faust and "Tannhauser' overturcs.
the march of the Holy Grail knights
from "Parsifal" and the "Lohengrin"
prelude. The orchestra did much fine
playing and was heartily applauded.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BLIND PIANIST TO PLAY HERE.

Everhard Beverwiik. "A Dutch piano
virtuoso, who is blind, will make his
American debut at the Hotel Astor next
Sunday. He has become famous in
Continental Europe as a concert artist
and has toured the Dutch colonies ant
South America.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
"Prisoners of Love.o

Betty Compson is displayed as a star
newly made in the Capitol's Prisoners
OF Love-" Catherine Henry depicts how
an iron hand maid can still wear soft
velvet glove. Making Manhandlers"
sets crowds of West Point cadets
through their training 70 make the fur
fly; Grantland Rice puts the captions
on stunts by these pets--so we're sure
now the fllums don't lie.
In a prologue Oumansky presents a
deft danceslxy. "Lohengrin' bits are sung
with A. sIovik Rosnfs Tell overture's
led as might Stransky. Gambarelli pre-
scribes dance tonic.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
cyril CARPENTER PECK.

81 sciai Despatch 20 THIS New YonK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 16.--Cyrii Carpen-
ter Peck ~. q prominent merchant and
club member. died here to-day He was
A member OF the Masonic and other
orders and the harrington Yacht Club,
the Pomham Club. the Riverside Club
and the Providence Chamber Of Com
merce-
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--I.ady's handbag. left In taxcab jan
uary l3. containing keys. money and letter
Of credit In name of Theresa Trimper. Suita-
nle reward for return the Fifth Avenue
Bank.
LOST-Physican's bag from touring car be-
tween 5ath and 40th SITS. on 9Th av. on
Friday. Return 264 West nth ST. Phone
Schuyler N11l. Liberal reward.
LoST-Beaded bag. 500 some change and
keys. Call Mr.. Lerner, 1TI1 Southern
TlVd. IntcrVa1e EGO
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Lord and Lady Camoys. who ara
guests Of her mother. Mrs. william
Watts Sherman. expect to start for Eu-
rope in February.
Miss Dorothy Kane is staying for ten
days at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Il.
Baker, Jr.. at 260 Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, VINO
had been the guests of her patents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles B. Alexander. have re-
turned to Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Frank K sturges. who has been
first street, is able to sit up while each
day.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford and her daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Tilford, started sor
Palm Beach. Fla. yesterday for stay
of three months.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Sabn will
start for Aiken, s. c., on March for a
stay of six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs William d. Guthrie will
give a dinner at their home on Febrvi-
airy 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roland N. Hartman
have returned from South Carolina after
a stay of ten days.
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington has gone
South from Staatsburg. N. Y. to remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work are
passing Sunday at their house in oyster
Bay, L. T.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
LORD TO DISCUSS POLICE.

Frank Lord, who was Deputy Police
Commissioner under Arthur Woods, Will
discuss the police situation in New York
tonight before the Seventh Assembly
District Republican Club. at its club
house. Broadway and Eightie'k street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George Barnett will sail for Eu-
rope Wednesday in company with Mrs.
Charles III. Patterson. She will he abroad
only a month and on her return will
be accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Leila Gordon. Mrs. Barnett will give
dinner on Tuesday evening and start for
New York at midnight.
Mrs Henry w. Fitch has issued invita-
tions for the. marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Alexandrne Fitch, to Major Cres-
we'll Darlington, u. S. A, on Saturday
afternoon. February 5, at st. Johns
Church
Mrs. Powell Clayton. widow of Major
Clayton, u. S. A., who has been in New
York for two years, has purchased the
residence 1906 r street. n. w, where
she will live.
Mr.. Laban r. Jenkins of Asheville,
NC, has purchased the residence of
Mrs Richard II. Travers, at Connecticut
avenue and Q street. and will make his
home there.
Senator Gooding, formerly Governor OF
Idaho, who will succeed Senator Nugent.
has taken an apartn ent in the Willard
Col. and Mrs. George NJ. Dunn have
returned to Washington and are at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. John b. Henderson was a hostess
at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Paying the Piper"

The Rivoli shows--besides Miss Dick
sons clothes-"Paying the Piper" in
cludes cen war tax: George Fitz-
maurice implies that fast cabaret shows
ought to have a good cleaning with
borax. To one wife the white lights
are the heights OF delights-she gives
hubby no SIN lie nor yet smilax; the
tale would advise to win love when wife
sights, that a hubby go broke for
climax. Wife then falls In love WIN
her own kitchen stove-snat's the part
made for Dorothy Dickson; though a
dancers not always screen treasure
trove, you're quite willing TO fall for this
vixen. Alma Tell looks quite well. Rod
La Roque's the main swell but Miss
Bergere's smart folk act like bison let's
hope that this picture will make idlers
quell--but where's ever-present Carl
Hyson?
DR.. Vandenberghs glimpse of East
Africa's imps indicates wnat world
we don't know; "The Papoose" shows
that Mutt and JEFF still are fine simps /;
operetta's the musical blow"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Jeweiry.

LosT;-I.ady's gold wrist watch. with wrist
band OF elastic long link gold chain. watch
marked m; r. b." dropped in taXicab
entered at Fortyfourth Street Theatre, Sat
urday evening, January u, after theatre
Liberal reward and no questions. Telephone
Vanderbllt $50.
LosT.-Damond and platinum link bracelet
Friday night, Belmont Theatre, Mont
Martre Restaurant or vicinity; liberal re-
ward; no questions asked. Phone Lenox
LOST.-Sunday morning, adys blue enam-
eed open face watch, with design in small
diamonds. Liberal reward II returned 10
lac y. 4ath ST.
LQsT-Gold watch chain Saturday afternoon
56th st. Phone Lenox 1881.
IosT-sllyer coin bracelet; reward. SIMON
TON Watkins 9455.
500 REWARD
for return OF bowknot pin OF pearls, with
border Of diamonds. lost January 10 between
West a2d and East 9th SITS. UDALL &c
BALI on. 574 9TH av.
500 reward, no questions asked, for the
6Tnnr 9f Dea q fsrroE lost and Trq es
Park av. DR1ECBR & CO.. 500 5th av.
81 roo REWARD,
no questions asked. for return OF pearl neck
snap; platinum safety chain; lost Thursday
January 13. between Waldorf Astoria Hotel
and Park av. and 18th ST.. or In taxi. DREI-
GER CO.. $50 9TH av.
Wearing Apparei.
I.osT-A black skunk pillow muff in front
Hotel Plaza or l6J West S0th st. between
! 30 and a. NJ January IL: reward. no
questions Return to Mr.. POST Hotel Plaza.
LOST-Chinchilla neckpiecc. ermine lining.
at Plaza Hotel. Sunday afternoon. Reward
offered. Miss MARY CAMERON, 90 L. 92d.
$50 REWARD.
Lost muff hroaatai, Tuesdpv afternoon.
Jan. II. Carnegie Hall CHARVET T. CO.,
Is West 3Tth st.
Cats, Dogs. SC.
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN-Two Pc
KINGESE DOGS. MALE AND FEMALE.
ON STATE ROAD NEAR MOUNT KISCO;
$500 REWARD PAID FOR THEIR RE-
TURN; NO QUESTIONS ASKED. TEL. 206
MOUNT KISCO.
LOST.-Bull terrier. brown and white, green
collar Saturday. Reward. u. G. ADAMS.
1870 East 6Ith.
LOST-Whte Pom Spit dog; answers 10
Buddie Reward II returned to 2Ol W.
i3sth ST.; no questions. Phone Aud. Gj31.
LOsT-pure white collie dog without collar
or muzzle. Liberal reward Information or
return iI7 w. sfst. Schuyler 10A5l.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DIED.

Austin. Louise s. MRrsden, Mary
Battle. Edward Mitchell. Julia NJ.
Battle. ENa-rto Il. NOes. Henrietta
Bucllcr. Camilla Negbaur. Hazel T..
CLARK. Katherine r. Nowcorn. Miriam
Coggeshall, Nell q. Outerbridge. A. r.
Danhauscr, Alphonso Price. Alice Nick.
Davis, Anna NJ. Qulnhy. Egcbert
Toniger. Jacob Saltus. Lloyd
norney, Richard Srhrenkelsen. NJ. +.
Eastmond. Sarah n. SicEman, Louis
Eastwood. John X. Smart. Louisa
Gaebler Joseph Smith, Hcman =.
Hewitt. Alice -. n Terrc. Adam
Housed, Adele ~ Wahlere, Mabel III.
Kreiser. Lopise NJ. Ward, Samuel IL
Iamprey, Clarence r. Wardweli, L. S.
Lewis, William J. Wehber, George W.
Iivor. Milton r. ZuGalia, Albert n.
Marks. Nathan