davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Agents Wanted

BASEBALL FANS -RANTED to
sell and introduce The greatest
indoor parlor baseball game ever
invented;' has automatic batting
and pitching device: big profits;
sells on sight; write for particu.
lars. Weedon, Johnson & Co, Inc,
Quincy, Mass. 10 10 oct 1916 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

$40 down and $40 monthly. A good
building lot. LEVI B HAIR
IL II II 1909 "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Lost And Found

LOST, sTRAYED, Yellow Jersey
COW. Collar with ring. RetqFu
to Fred Damico. 2O5 Center St
Monongah, W. Va. II S g. 1872 \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Contracting

HOUSE WIRING, sub.station con-
struction, line construction and,
mine equipment repairs. WIZ cons
tract or work by hour, Day md.
night service. s. JORDAN, So,
Market st. Phone 1144-M.
11.T.3ots141sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN 10 cover local terri
tory selling dealers. Guaranteed
salary Of 500 per week for RICH;
man. THE RICHARDS CO, 200
Fifth Ave. New York City.
IL 0 Ct 1859 \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

GOLD WATCH, Spring Street
Jacksot street or AenoRGahels
Power & Railway Station. Phone
11ls-R. Reward. II 10 st 1859 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Offices To Rent
Rooms Wanted

HOME IL PRIVATE FAMILY
Desired by Young business man;
prefer both room and meals; will
pay we'll. Phone John Smith, 0oO-N
tThis is a suggestion for a Want
Ad 10 be used II you want 10 bet.
Ter your living conditions. Costs
only &c per word each. day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Painting, Paperhanging

INTERIOR DECORATING and
painting. THE AHBRN CO.
Phone 1850. 10 20 26t 1856 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Want Ads Are Always
on the Job

Talk about expert salesmea'-WelL Want Ads certainly
are in that class.
And the best part of it all is that they never stop work
ing. Just SO long as you use Want Ads just that long will
you get results.
In other vords-Want Ads never lay down on the job.
While you have them on your payroll they are constant
ly produoIng-uo half heartedness about their efforts 10
pull business for YOU.
1t costs only a few cents each day to carry a waat Ad
in the classified columns. Look below-read the Want
Ads-youn see that there is plenty Of chance for you TO
use similar advertising. for your business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

AIRDALE PUP, license No. els.
Reward for information or re.
turn. w. l.. GILLETTE, Phone
Il83-R. II 10 st 1873 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Professional Service
Boarders And Roomers

WANTED-Boarders ana roomers
My day. week or meal. 32S Jack
SON 81. s.2FE0t'SSlA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Household Goods


FOR SALE So ~ l0U uest grade
Administer hEs. r:scticaliy new
Mandolin and large trunk. Apply
527 Chicago street Q. prone 664-M.
II : st 1894 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

ESTABLISHED SMALL STORY
earning $50 clear monthly wants
partner with $4,000 to increase TIE
business and profits. Address Boz
91s5. tMRny a small merchant has
become.a large merchant by tadnk
in a partner with additional capS
ital. 1t costs only &c per word each
day TO advertise in this way.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
CoalLands

COAL MINE tor lease royalty
basis: 4 fet, vein coal opened
equipped for operation, seven IT.
vein, socapty two Il. below 4 Il.
vein carefully drilled. Eighteen
other mine sites OF large acreage
all on railroads. One consumer al
vlsed would use Two Hundred
Thougaud tons annually, when IN
posit!ou TO fill contract. MISSES
iPPl OIL 6 GAS CO, Ackerman
Misa. II 5 1t 1883 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Poultry and Supplies

LIVE AND DRESSED Turkeys,
Ducks, Chickens and Guinea
Fowls on hand. Orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone
1856 j. Fairmont Bird and Poul.
try Co., Pisrpont and Quincy SITS.
10 % est 1888 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
For Exchange
Wanted-MisceIIaneo

RAGS, Clean and In good condition
wanted. Deliver to Press Room
THE WEST TlRGENIAN. Pay Sc
per pound. u 10 ct 49, =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Simple Rites at Funeral
OF Col. William Hester

Simplicity marked the funerar serv-
ice for Colonel William Hester, late
president and general manager Of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle, which took place
yesterday afternoon at the Reformed
Church on the Heights, Pierrepont
Street and Monroe Place, Brooklyn
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas W. Davidson, pastor Of
the church. Interment followed in the
family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
The services were attended by the
entire staff of The Eagle and many
men and women prominent in rews-
paper, business and social circles of
the borough
In accordance with Colonel Hester's
wishes, no eulogy was read, but three
poems, one dedicated to Colonel Hester
by Edward V. Riis member of the
editorial staff, were read by the Rev.
DR.. Davidson. Chopin's funeral march
and Beethovens march on 'The Death
of Hero" were played by the organ
list as the casket was brought in and
carried out of the church.
Besides a representative from each
department in The Eagle the honorary
pallbearers were former Chief Judges
of the Court of Appeals Edgar NJ. Gull
len and William Bartlett, Colonel Will
liam NJ. Dykman, United States Senator
William NJ. Calder, Francis J.. Hine,
William A. Prendergast, William A.
Nash, James Wilkinson, Frederick B.
Pratt, Frank A. Munsey, Don c. Seitz,
Andrew Mclean, DR.. Herbert L. Bridge
man, Edwin P. Maynard, Charles
Jerome Edwards, Colonel Andrew D.
Baird and Daniel Green
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
DEATHS

ANDRU RUSS-Charles jr.. on June 10. at 720
West 181st st, beloved husband OF Mary
e. Andruss. Funeral services at Holy
Rood Church. 179th st. ana Fort Wash
ington av.. Sunday. June IL. at 2 p IN.
Rutland (Vt.) papers please copy
ALTKERR-Suddenly, on June 10, VIII
liam J. Funeral from his late residence,
490 st. Nicholas av.. on Monday. June
where solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at 10 a. N. Interment CAL
vary Cemetery.
BRANNTGAN-On June 10. 1921, after a
beloved wife of James and devoted
mother of Joseph 3rannigan, aged 8S
years. Funeral from her late residence
343 East 1SSth st, on Monday at l 0 a. m.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Jerome S
Church. 1nterment Calvary
CADY-Annie. wife of the late James c.
Cady, mother of Maria DE /. Geyser
lnee Cady). Grace, Sophronia and John
G. Cady. on June g.. Funeral services at
her late residence. So Britton av, Elm
hurst. l.. l., Sunday. 2:30 p m.
CHARLESNORTH-A (nee Lee), be-
loved wife of Charles, beloved daughter
of the late Annie and Joseph Lee. Flu
neral from her late residence 1874 West
a. m; thence to Sacred Heart Church,
169th st. and Shakespeare av., Bronx
1nterment Calvary Cemetery Automo-
bike cortege.
CAVERLY-On Thursday, Iune @ 1921
at his residence, "a Herkimer St, Brook
iyn, James CaYerly. Funeral private
DUNNE-On June 9. Julia Frances. the
dearly beloved daughter of Catherine
Dunno (nee Lynch) and the late Philip
Dunno: Funeral from her late residence,
55S West 10th St, on Monday June
IS. at $50 m; thence to Church OF
Incarnation. West 175th ST. and st.
requiem will be sung for the repose of
her soul 1nterment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
HyIQR Revieacs 10000 IL,
Staten Island Parade
Mayor Thanked for Ordering
Trackiess Trolley Cars by
Schools of LinoleunauiIIe

School children of Linoleumville,
Staten Island, which never has had any
trolley service, expressed their graft
tude yesterday to Mayor Hyian for the
interest in their welfare which in
spired him to ordcr trackless trolley
cars for the community.
The Mayor visited Staten Island to
review the parade of the Flag Day AS
sociation, in which more than 10000
persons, including 5000 school chill
dren, took part. In behalf of the chill
dren of Linoleumville, May Hanley
one of the public school pupils. handed
Mayor Hylan a large bouquet in the
shape of a trolley car, for which the
children had subscribed.
Mayor Hylan expressed his pleasure
in the gift and said he intended to
have trackless cars in Linoleumville by
August l and hoped to extend the
service to every Staten Island commu-
nifty which lacked proper transporta
ton facilities and to sections of
Queens and other boroughs.
Speechmaking and the award of
prizes which were to have taken place
in Port Richmond Park were post
poned until Tuesday evening because
of shower.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sailed Yesterday

strs Japan Arrow tJap>. ,Lobos; Glen
devon (Br), Newport Newt; Castelano
(Br), Alexandria,; Garfield (Am), Balti-
more; Bayohne (Am). Philadelphia; Helen
(Arn), San Juan; I1l Almirante {Am), New
Orleans; Sarmatia (Dan). Vera Cruz;
Cedric (Br) liverpool; Noordam (DD,
Rotterdam Ponce (Am), San Juan; panuco
tAm). Tuxpam; Toloa (Br), Havana;
Mesba (Br), London; Nitonian (Br), Ant
werpi Henry r. Mallory (Am). Havana
Hamilton (Am), Norfolk Lake Arthur
lAm). Richmond; Maracaibo (Am), La
Guayra; Halizones (Br), Montevideo; Altai
Maru (Jap), Galveston; Arapahoe (Am),
Jacksonvlle; Eel Sol (Am), Galveston
Annetta Aml. Cienfuegos; Lapland (Br),
Antwerp; Waukau CAMP. Norfolk; bark
Guadaihorce (Am), Las Palmas; strs Ham
ilton (Am), Norfolk; Bereby (Br), Dakar;
Ohioan (Am), Boston; Wekika (Am).
Charleston; Zacapa CAMP, Cristobal; Port
Adelaide (Br), Adelaide; La Touraino (Fr),
Havrei Ottar (Norl, Cartagena Joseph j.
Cuneo (Nor) Gibara Benjamin Brewster
(Am). Tampco; Northwestern Bridge
CAMP, Houston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Liner Rocllambeau Here;
Never Menaced by Ice
Report That Ship Was Among
Bergs OF Newfoundland
Proves an Error

The French liner Rochambeau, which
was reported picking her way through
the ice fields off Newfoundland several
days ago when the steamships Seapool
and Chariot were in collision with ice
bergs, arrived here yesterday from
Havre with 220 cabin and 124 steeragc
passengers.
q Captain Auburt, master of the
Rochambeau, said the vessel never was
in any danger and that the weather
was clear all the time he was in the
ice areas.
The Red Star liner Lapland sailed
yesterday for Antwerp, Cherbourg and
Plymouth with large eastbound pas
senger complement, the travellers being
largely tourists.
Among them were Nine. Marguerite
d Alvarez. Miss Ina Claire, Miss Gilda
Varesi, Edward Horemans, Mrs. A. E.
Burleson, Mrs. Harry Fielding Reid
Miss Doris Reid and Elisha Walker.
On the French liner La lorraine was
the Harvard Glee Club, which is to
make tour of France on invitation of
the French government. Dr. Archibald
T. Dawson, 'o6, director of the club,
sailed with the party, accompanied by
Professor Edward c. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bronx Women War ON
High Price of Sodas

The women of the Bronx, aided by
civic organizations, political bodies and
parents associations, have started a
"war" on the high prices of ice cream
sodas and other cooling drinks.
Alfred M. Simonds, of the Bronx Re-
publican Club, Of 785 Westchester Ave
nue., who is one of the prime movers in
the campaign, says that within the
next two weeks meetings will be held
in public schools throughout the bor-
ough.
Upon investigation it was found that
if confectioners Charged ten cents for
sodas they would be making profit of
about so per cent. 1t was also ascer-
tanned that matted milk which cost
about four or five cents at the most
wholesale, is now being sold from fif-
teen to twenty cents glass.
A meeting will be held at the Bronx
Republican Clubhouse, 1856 Westches-
ter Avenue, by the women members of
the club, where plans for the campaign
will be laid out and arrangements made
for the various meetings throughout
the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Thousands Pay
Homage at Bier
OF CalbraitEn
Array, Navy and French Gov
esasnent Represented al
Egsneral Rites for Chief
of Legion in Cincinnati
Y a | I'M From Franc g
Theodore Roosevelt Among
ThoseDelivering Eulogies;
Focsl Expresses Sympathy

CINCINNATI. June 11.-~Funeral serv-
ices for Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith
jr, national commanocr of the Ameri-
car Legion, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Indianapolis Wednes-
day night, we're held mere this after
noon.
Thousands of persons, including
army and navy officials and representa-
tives of the French government, at
tended the services in Music Hall and
later escorted the body to Spring Grove
Cemetery, where it was consigned to
vault preparatory to burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. The funeral cor
tege was one of the largest that ever
passed through the streets Of Cincin-
natl.
The services were simple Eulogies
were delivered by the Rev John Her
CERT, chaplain in Colonel Galbraith's
regiment in France; the Rev. Frederick
N. McMillin, who also saw service over
seas as chaplain; Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, rep
resenting the Federal government, and
Marcel Knecht, director of the French
information service in the United
States, who represented France.
One of the most beautiful of the
bearing the French tricolor, which was
presented by the city of Chateau
Thierry "to one of our bravest liberia
tors..'
Among the mourners we're Franklin
d'Olier, past national commander of the
American Legion; John H. Emery, vice
national commander; Major General
George W. Read, commanding officer of
the 5th Army Corps, U. S. A; Colonel
7. NJ. Miller, Alien Property Custodian;
Governor Harry L. Davis, of Ohio, and
all members of the Ohio State Supreme
Court. Two French veterans with uni
forms and decorations marched with
Captain de la Vergne, air attache Of
the French Embassy.
Mrs. Galbraith to-day received
message OF coincidence from Ma4shal
Foch, of France. 1t read:
Il wish to express to the American
Legion and to you my sentiment OF
heartfelt sympathy in the sorrow which
has stricken them and in which France
and the French army have lost such a
noble friend"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated sre standard timo.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

str Wilhilo Vancouver Apr 2s, San
nrsncseo & May TO- Cristobal May 25' savan-
mdaei Pier 46, r.,
str Sagua, Santa Marta. June 4 20
United Fruit Co, with mdse; Pier 15. II.
Str Alfonso XIII (Sp), Bilbao May rs,
May 30, Vigo May 81; to Compania Trans
atlantica with u first, 125 second cabin.
l6o steerage pass, malls and ndae Thir-
teen flrst 90 second cabin, ~ steerage pass
landed at New York. Others are in transit
to Havana, Pier s. &c X.
Str Amcross. Hamburg May IS. to New
York and Argentine s Co; in ballast
Pier 3. Erie Basin. bklyn
9ueenstown June 2, Halifax June o. TO to
second cabin 7Ol steernge pass, mails and
mdse; Pier sc, r,
Str b Hunt. Lobos Juno I, to Robert
J. Hague, with crude oil, Pier ., Bhyonne
Str Henry Grove. Tacoma May 10 Seat
tie May 13. San Francisco May ~, San
Pedro May %. Cristobal May "a, to Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific S s Corp, with mdse
anchored off Tompkinsvlle, s. I.
Str Hawaiian. Hamburg May 81 to
United American Line. with mdse; Pier
Str oxonian (Rr), Boston June o. to
International Mercantile Marine Co. with
mdse In transit to Liverpool: Pier 60. r.
Auxiliary schr Haabert (Br), ST. Johns,
r. May 2S to w s. s John Co. with
seal Oil; Bayway. J. ,.
4, to Standard Oh Go OF New Jersey. with
Oil; Pier 6. Constable Hook. j.
st Henry s Grove, C1istobal, June 3, TO
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. with mdse;
Pier 25, r.
str John r. Gordon, Philadelphia. June
10. to Union Sulphur Co. Robins d d,
Brooklyn.
L s $ Putnam. Boston; navy yard,
Brooklyn.
U S S Maumee, Charlestown, navy yard.
Brooklyn.
str Ramapo. Yorktown, Va; anchored off
Tompkinsvile, I.
Str Pamela Philadelphia for Gothen-
burg.
Str Santa Theresa (Br), Guantanamo.
Str Mauretania (Br), Southampton June
A; to the Cunard Line. with pass. mails
and mdse; anchored off Quarantine
Str Port Lincoln (Br), London.
Str Plainf1eld, Pernambuco and Para.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Cleared

Str Romeo OBr), Captain Fingleton,
Manchester; White Star Line.
Blanca via Philadelphia; Three Star Line.
Str Munsomo (Am). Captain sandin,
Ngsvit4s sty f ! Munson u1Ient steamship Line
Havana; n & Cuba Mail Steamship Co
Str San Giorgio GD. Captain savartelM.
Naples and Genoa; Italian American Line,
Str Port Adelaide (Br), Captain Hayter,
Fremantle and Adelaide; Funch Edge s;
Co.
str Garfield CAMP, Captain Mommsen,
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena w r
Grace Il Co.
Str Ponce (Am), Captain Folker, San
Juan and Ponce; 6 Porto Rico Steam
Str Galileo (Aml, Captain Jones. Ant
str Maracalbo tAm), Captain Johnson,
Curacao and Maracaibo Bliss ID dS Co
Str x I Luckenbach (Aml, Captain Baar-
stad. Hamburg; Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Delaware tAm), Captain Robinson,
Boston; Eastern Steamship Co.
Str El Amirante (Am) Captain Nelson,
New Orleans; Southern Pacific Go.
Str Ell Sol (Am). Captain Patten, Gal
weston; Southern Pacific Co.
Str East Cape (Am), Captain Jones
Str Welka (Am), Captain Forward.
charleston; J II Winchester & Co.
Johnson, savannah; Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Wauku (Am), Captain Hogan, Nor
folk; JAS w ElWell e. Co
Str Hamilton (Arn). Captain Nelson.
Norfolk; old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Inno<o (Am), Captain Sheldrake,
Norfolk; Oriental Navigation Co
Str Arapahoe (Am), Captain Devereux,
Charleston and Jacksonville; Clyde Steam
ship Co.
Str Georgeanna Weems CAMP Captain
Charles. Baltimore; Halschaw Steamship
Str Andrea f Luckenbach (Am), Cap
tain Mcdonald, San Francisco and Los
Angeles; Luckenbach Steamship Co
Str Arjo tAm), Captain Peterson, Tam
pico; Standard Oh Steamship Co of Y.
Str Mystic Camp, Captain Leepin, Ham
burg; United American Lines.
Str Moravia Bridge (Aln) Captain
Barckmann, Danzig via PHILADELPHIA
Moore g. Mccormick Co.
Str Ernemore (Br), Captain Ritchie.
Newport News: Farness, Witty & Co.
Str kennecott (Am), Captain johnson.
Los Los Angeles and San Francisco; Williams
Steamship Co.
Str Aqsable (Am), Captain Kelley. Ha-
Corp.
=, Str benjamin Brewster (Am). Captain
Tull Tampico Robert L Hague.
Schr T X Bentley (Br), Captain Bent
ley st Johns; r Whitney g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
BromweIi Funeral i'm Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 11.-Funeral
services for Miss Laura Bromwell,
aviatrix, killed when her plane fell at
Mineola flying field last Sunday, were
held at 2 p. m. to-day. The body will
be sent to the home of Miss Bromwelps
mother at Florence, Ind, for burial. .
The body was accompanied from New
York by Captain D. de Waray and Ser
geant Frank Miller, of the aviation
service of the New York Police Depart
ment, as guard of honor. The coffin,
snrouded with the American flag, occu-
pied special coach filled with thou
sands of dollars worth of flowers pre-
sented by the New York Police Depart
ment and police reserves. Miss Brom-
well was lieutenant in the aviation
service of the department.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Obituary
CAPTAIN C. p SMITH

Captain c. F. Smith, master of the
United American Line steamer Mount
Carroll, which left Hamburg for New
York last Thursday. died from an.
polexy, according to cable advices
received yesterday from Cuxhaven,
The body was brought ashore.
Captain Smith came from seafarino
family and followed the sea all his life
He was born in Nova Scotia fftyafve
years ago, but became a naturalized
american citizen, residing at Everett,
Mass. During the war he was lieu
tenant commander in the United States
Navy and was master of the cargo
transport Sudbury.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
DIR. Dessau, Specialist
I'm Child Diseases, Dies

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June IL
Dr. S. Henry Dessau, an authority on
children's diseases, died at his home
here to-day. He was in his seventy
fourth year.
DR.. Dessau was born in Macon, Ga,
the son of Abraham and Fanny Dessau.
He served in the 22d Georgia Regiment
of the Confederacy during the Civil
War. AT the end of the war he entered
Jefferson Medical College of Philadel-
phia, and was graduated in 1868. He
worked in New York dispensaries,
where he specialized in children's dis
eases.
He was an assistant inspector of the
New York Board of Health, and was the
authority on pediatrics for the board.
He was also the pediatrist of the New
York School of Clinical Medicine, and
assistant pediatrist of the New York
German Dispensary. He was former
president of the Northwestern Medical
and Surgical Society
He is survived by his wifefand two
sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
LOUIS KUTNER

Louis Kutner, said to have been the
biggest schoolboy in New York City,
died OF acute rheumatic fever in Belle
vue Hospital yesterday.
Louis, who was thirteen years old
was five feet ten inches tall and
weighed 230 pounds. He was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kutner. of
lob Park Row. Due to his unusual
pulld he was well known in that sec
ttlon of the city, where every one knew
n MN as "kutey." He was pupil in
fuDIlc ochoo! ia ana would have been
graduated this June.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of the boys parents to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Trees ON National Highway
To Be Galhraith Memoria!

From The Tri5aa,es Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 11.-As a
memorial to the late Colonel F. w.
Galbraith, commander of the American
Legion, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident this week, the American
Forestry Association took UP plans for
the dedication of the intersection of
the Dixie and National highways at
Vandalia, Ohio, near Dayton Addi-
tional tree planting in memory Of
Colonel Galbraith is planned for next
fall by the association. Colonel Gal
braith planted the first memorial trees
at that point less than a month ago.
Outlines of the associations plans will
be submitted to the new commander of
the American Legion as soon as he is
chosen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
M. ]. Foreman, Injured in
Fatal Crash, Is Recoveying

INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.-Milton j.
Foreman, of Chicago, who was injured
IN the automobile accident which caused
the death of Colonel Frederick W. Gal.
bralth jr, was able to sit up in bed for
a, few minutes to-day, it was said at
the hospital. MIR. Foreman is the Legion
national committeeman for Illinois.
First reports were that he had sus
tained fractured skull, but DR.. Ed
mund D. Clark declared to-day there
was no fracture and that Mr.. Foreman
would recover.
Henry Ryan, chairman of the Amer
lcanlsm commission of the Legion, who
was driving the automobile, has suf
ticiently recovered to be removed to his
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
CYRIIS FAY PAYNE

ROCHESTER, June 1t.--Cyrus Fay
Payne, for fifty years a trustee of the
Rochester Theological Seminary is
dead at his home hero, aged ninety
four years. For more than half a
century he was president Of the New
York Baptist Union for Ministerial
Education. He was director of the
Monroe County Savings Bank and of
the Reynolds Library.