davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
QUESTIONS AND sNswrps

any reader can 90 ~ snsesr n srr
question ~ writlng ey.fy tysnlns 'afel
,or, washington. h. a. Thls oTaF sgpnss
strictly 70 inforua lion lls putta4 40
not give sayles q, .sssl -. g~a..,.sl -. 80
Eattls domestic troubloa nor ~ unfer,.ss
Write your questions Diainly anf len
Give ION nafns and sfdrsss ami snrlo.s
,FyP cents y s,smDs, ... ,,Ise, 80 ,s'gss ,.s
O Has ~. Chin~-e wTitinw 20 -
Chinese nfs- saving stamps auy nnsaH
ing7 n ~. what a. go y o.
al Tho C1sinen~ sharsc'rrr ~ rns~s
stamps moan pieare hsip
. ~ r,nrr - corn grrwinE ~
sef a woed' NJ H
A T7la fpet.arfrurrf - ARyfr-flfurs Esrf
tnas IN ztafk p oorn -0Tnes ur
~ go row. ~ in surh vuy - - rrru
crcp ~ - Girfgur'nr 'h- T'alf
weed
I . inv 5H -oo- 1y~'--- ~.
name ID F
+ a Th's = nars aprHsf Il
growing near arorr rheve he
Z easily ~ obtafned tv t.rr4
4 q whore r. vevefabie tnry aH's'naa
= q C
a mo ~oquHis ~. tr- fr,a' -
ivory. being imported from Hnnr trrr
10 far M rra nufhrturn N 1fttnna
The making ~ ,nriosl@ rrnsn 1rnarnrrf
y -yhst = ne arigir and n~nau
Of oooue7 ~ ~ ~
A. The rorr ~noiis" derived fru"
-xuH- which means daily rirr
u-rd ~ designate lahorers draWr
the various Naiafic rounrriaH rofah
China and india
a. WNv lras r0hn ItlnFan
prisoned7 R % H
a. fsunyan was rnpria0n~f
years tl ss0-fg71l thouRh turing
large part - no time no raa rranf..
nuch freedom ~ ne tn'e Faa
is-a-al ~ 1udurt divine asrvfrr errrn
rs .urClrdanre vIth tlr .afahlahst.
C-hurrh sunyan .1ntirgrd rs arrn.I
rautrar- ~ tlc ~ and vas aunnmI
r Rs,ff1rt county aH ffr va
Iuprlaonor far uaonfha sTs
, p. What axes rlm nNr
syrup
~ Tire scum thi.h -.aee
~ 'hr tl4reuan 7.d tRao rE 4Ea
.vsr a ere aimpiy rr .p4ui.a
the sugar -.ving ta ae .p t.n Hlr
u what Fno.s ,nIa ul .Fw N
tt - r1.d f-nu genuine ...d
~ The material .wrans l.U.
fools go.d q .-on ry-te lmu.untir
Z sulphur - rru t.mugt laI
parts Ehrn y se1 rnhluE s4Ian ..H
2 Add. Iron yritc -an Hursa IiH
from Eutd ns dor rlINa. u
+ ( gives IN upon a-alrE
9 q. Az 4. -s-c-s .ala
INJURIOUS IS -hem N
s ~ There lle many .rDd.f Hr,
sI4ch ~ ground .ettlea. aces slak 'H..
tachina eies .yrpl1a 1Iea. tld .a
t bird beetles a idy-oiru beetle
t.-en 1noWn 10 at ~ alang - .l l.a
= ice n a lay
y. Arc here auy wins ann 1f wnoi
n - a brunette ne 1ther hlondo' T.
u A. Gases 9f twina 20 1elng Ia
= with brown 'yea. ne other iEnt Fat
n biue yes. are rather freggcnL
.e q. when vas ne opera Nullhf
- Tell drst gT-4uoed IA AaloElea.
: K
, 4. The arst 1rodnCtion 10 ne por
William Teal - Giacoulo toaasni
the uIted' states ~As m NeW lrlcal.
= December 3. iss1-
q =. Is there al intian urkoa 1u~s "a
government 1a-sed ca oonaJitati.
= II so. i0es it stlu 0psrAto'
&. The rhvrokees a2ioptal a -iFl.a.
form of government Ia $40 an4 form
lated -ousutuu0n IN ti2t. m e.
they disbaudeL as a triba and lseaa.
citizens q ne United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council
Grant Post, G.. 4. r.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle. X G. T..
du Pont Post, G.. A. r
Delaware Saengerbund
Eden Lodge. /. o. o. +.
Clayton Lodge, K. OF L.
Division No. /. A. .. II.
Asylum Lodge. l. o. 0. +.
Camp No 2, 2. o. 5. Of A.
Crusaders Temple, X. c. T..
Volunteer Firemen $ Relief.
Windsor Lodge. O. 5. of $. G.
Voters Partisan League.
Keokuk Tribe Imp'd O. r NJ.
Kadosh Commandery, K. of NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. Q. u. W.
Hiawatha Tribe. Imp'd o. r. NJ
Palestine Castle. O. 4, II. NJ O.
Delaware Commandcry, X, G. T.
Mizpah Conclave, II. or $. ". NJ.
Winona Council. Jr., O. L. A. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge OF Machinists.
Brandywine ConclaVe. I. @, O. +.
DeImaryia Lodge. l. A. to +. r. IT
| Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro, ASS
/ Wilmington Lodge of Moose. No. 1S
Wa shington Camp. No. 81, Z. O. S.
Lady Washington Home Communi,
| Court Brandywine. Foresters of A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments of
Every Evening Readers.

The fun name and address ~ the writer
must accompany each letter. NOT nHofA
aarlfy for publication but az evidence OF
gr,od faith Anonymous cornmu unlfAt tlofie
will be ignored Publication ~ ietters
does not carry with u sndCrHernrnt -
Tverv Pyauing of the opinions therein
pKpreesad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
GIT THEM TOGETHER.

We publish in the What the People
say" column today communication
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
THE. MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
JAPANESE AND YAP.

"a. tho rnovemsnt ia retrograde. chi
ago Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

She--Aren't rhe Howiers very high
toned peopieT' He-"High-toned?
should say they are. Why, when they
quarrel you can hear them two blocks
away. ay."-Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Overheard on the street: CAN me up
some time" "Oh, amt that grand! :"
Look at that freak" IF I'd a knowed
you would went I'd came and took
you. "-,Toronto Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Any reader can 60 ths snaNsF ~ ser
question ~ writlug bvurg tge1ing infer
nation Bureau Ffedrrir q, ifsnsin. pfr.c
cor, Waehin gtOr. ~. g.. This uraf aprfes
strictly 10 lnforma lion lns autran go
not give advice on .egal n~llral sfi
rattls domestic trouhlcn nor ~ un'effsrs
Write your quoGtiona plainly an1 uLl.nL
Exhaustive roasnfch On any slf -
two cents IN Etamps fgF return p<fHf@~~
an replies are cent direct - ins tftIr'feF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Every day sumeone VIII lose some.
thing ~ value Many use the class
insd columns OF Every Evening and
~, the lnst articles returncd.--Others
count n loas and are rstisfed.---Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Vaudeville With 100
Stars Raises 100000
Hippodrome and Manhattan
Opera House Packed in Va
riety's Successful Rereft

The fifth annual benefit performances
OF the National Vaudeville Artists AS
socIation We're given at the Hippodrome
and the Manhattan Opera House last
night Both theaters were packed, and
slXty-seven acts and 100 artists ap-
peared on both stages The final cur
tain was not rung down until long after
midnight
The performances were said to be the
most successful ever staged by the as
sociation. Nearly 100000 was real
lzed. Tickets were sold all over the
country and then sent by the pur-
chasers to charitable organizations
here. Seven hundred soldiers occupied
seats on the stages of the two theaters.
Nearly $4,000 was realized from the
programs alone.
The performances were concentrate
of the best on the vaudeville stage.
Owing to the great length of the bill
each artist was limited to three min
utes. Most of the artists were very
successful in the high spots Of the cur
rent comedy songs and dances in the
brief time allotted TO them.
Among the many artists who per
formed were Lillian Russell, Raymond
Hitchcock, Gertrude Hoffman, May
Irwin, Dorothy Jardon, Eddie Foy, Will
liam Rock, Pat Rooney, Joseph Santley,
Dorothy Dickson, Carl Hyson, Gus Ed
wards, Julian Eltinge, Bell Baker and
Irene BOrdoni.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Baly's Curve Declared
Inaccurate by Expert
English Physicists Measure
ments of Gas Mixture Temper.
atures Repudiated at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-Baly's
curve is inaccurate. To the layrnan this
may suggest ball game, but to chem
lists it is something else.
Baly, not baseball pitcher. but an
English physicist, twenty years ago
measured the temperatures at which
various mixtures Of oxygen and nitro
gen begin to liquefy and the extent to
which the liquid formed is richer in
oxygen than the original gaseous mix
ture. His measurement of these ex-
periments has been known as Baly's
curve. Professor Harvey N. Davis, of
the Harvard engineering school, an
nounced to-day that experiments had
proved the curve is wrong.
A, K. Dunbar, & research expert at
the school, made the discovery while
doing some work on helium for the gov
ernment. He set out to repeat for an
other pair of gases the work done by
Baly. Having designed a new type of
apparatus for the purpose he tested it
with liquid air. To his surprise he
found that Baly's curve was inaccurate.
The research necessary to plot the
curve correctly has not been under
taken.
The production of oxygen and liquid
air IS now on q hit-or-miss experi-
mental basis. Research is expected to
supply sufficient exact information on
the subject to make it possible to de-
sign liquid air apparatus with scientific
precision and eliminate the waste.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Ogden Reid Lends Yacht
To Aid Port Enterprise
Newark Trade Leaders and Har.
bor Commissioners To Be
Guests on Inspection Trip

NEWARK, May 22.-The officers and
directors of the Chamber of CONNER
and the chambers committee on rivers
and harbors will be the, guests of Og-
den Reid, editor of The New York
Tribune on an inspection tour of local
waterways on June 2. The trip will
be made in Mr.. Reid's yacht and will
be preliminary to study of the com
prehensive plan Of the New York New
Jersey Port Development Commission,
now known as the Port Authority. Mr.
Reid is interested in the development
Of the port district and has offered to
assist the local chamber In the work.
Accompanying Mr.. Reid and the COM
mittee on the tour will be the follow
Ing members of the Port Authority:
Eugenius II. Outerbridge, chairman;
j. Spencer Smith, vice-chairman; Lewis
Pounds, Alfred E. Smith, former Gov
ernor of New York; De Witt Van Bus
kirk and Frank +. Ford. Other guests
will be General George w. Goethals,
B. F. Cresson and julius Henry Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
California Girls Honor
Horace Creeley's Memory
Place Wreaths at Foot of Statue
and Grown Ii With
Roses

little ceremony in honor of Horace
Greeley WAS held yesterday afternoon
at a o'clock st the Greeley statue in
Greeley Square by group of Califor-
MIA girls. Flowers representing those
grown in their home state were placed
at the foot of the pedestal, and Miss
Daisie De Witte crowned the statue with
great wreath of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Members of Typographical Union No.
s. of which Greeley was member, took
part in the ceremony, J. Collins, who
has been on The World forty-four
years. was one of the No. men paying
tribute to Greeley. He said that in the
Presidential campaign of 1872 he acted
as messenger boy for MIR. Greeley
and gave few personal "reminiscences
of the great man.
Miss De Witte said chat her grand
father had lived in New York as a
young man and had been greatly i'm
pressed with Horace Greeley's advice to
grow up with the Western country. he
went to California in 1862.
These California young women will
FaSG the summer in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Men : Living Costs
Less Than Women s,
Investigator Says
Clerk Can Subsist Well on
$1,093 Year, City Expert
Finds, While Girl Needs
$1,Il8To Uncomfortable

In order to live comfortably the ay-
erage family Of FIVE needs $2,263.55 a
year. This is the estimate made by Dr.
William E. Mosher, of the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research, based
on ar exhaustive study of the cost Of
living in New York. A single man can
get along on less than a single woman,
according to his deductions. A man
reeds $1,09368 and woman S1,118.08
year.
The study Of minimum quantity and
cost budgets made by DIR. Mosher ap-
plies primarily to clerical workers in
government service. 1t also covers the
field for Office workers throughout the
city. The survey was undertaken as
means of examining municipal salary
Standardization. 1t has gone into every
detail of expenditure, including the
amount which is spent for rent, food
and clothing. The quantity of each
article required by an individual is de-
termined on the basis of the minimum
quantity budget prepared by the Fed
eral Department of Labor. By care
full study of prices at department
stores, restaurants, chain stores and
markets, the Bureau of Municipal Re
search has discovered what these nee
essaries cost in New York. The survey
j, so meticulous that it takes into ac-
count the repairing OF shoes and the
purchase of such articles as rubbers,
ties, belts, garters, suspenders and
umbrellas.
The amount allowed for rent in the
family budget is $3.50. On the basis Of
present rents paid by married men
employed by the Guaranty trust Com
pany, the Chase National Bank, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and the National City Bank ard lin
tied to those receiving S2,40O a year or
less, it was found that the average
annual rental is now approximately
S470, the common average minimum
being sass.
The level determined on is higher
than the poverty" or the "subsist-
ence" level. 1t provides not only for
the material needs Of food, shelter and
bodily covering, but for education,
sickness and recreation. The budget
for the single man allows $3.50 for
food, 1856 for clothing, $3.50 for room
and $218 for miscellaneous items. The
single woman is allowed the same for
room and board, but S28 more for
clothing. A husband, wife and three
children are allowed S655.35 for food,
$440-05 for clothirg, $685. for housing
and $632.15 for miscellaneous items.
Health requirements are allotted $50 a
year, insurance premiums $120, car
fare S45, recreation $40, reading matter
$1l.99, organization $13 and inciden-
tails $52.
The budget for single man only al
lows SIS week for q room, 95 cents a
Il Pa1 II
ments, $39 for recreation and gifts
and 1920 for carfare. The budget for
q single woman is practically the same,
allowing slightly more for food, laun-
dry and doctors bills.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Major Hallett A. Borrowe,
Ex-Rough Rider, Dies
Distinguished Himself Under
Colonel Roosevelt i'm Cuba
and i'm World War

Major Hallett Alsop Borrowe, ore Of
the best known of the Rough Riders
who served under Colonel Roosevelt in
Cuba, died at his home at TAO Fifth
Avenue yesterday at the age of fifty
six.
Mr.. Borrowe, who had for many years
before the Spanish War been q promi-
nent New York c1ubman, was one Of the
first volunteers from this city. lie
came into nationwide prominence by
volunteering to serve the dynamite gun
which was then a much-heralded ex-
pertinent and was thought more likely
to do away with its crew than to do
damage to the enemy. One shot was
estimated to be sufficient to destroy
Brooklyn Bridge, City Hall and all ad-
joining buildings.
For his bravery at the siege of San
tiago he was promoted from the ranks
and eventually became assistant adju-
tant genefal, with the rank of captain.
In August, 1898, ne was invalided home
with typhoid.
Upon Americas entry into the Euro
pe@h war MAJOR ooFFoWe again Volun-
teered and though at first rejected be-
cause of his age later obtained COM
mission as second lieutenant. He
served as liaison officer between, the
American 1st Division and the French
lst Division of Moroccans and was in
the thick of every engagement in which
the two commands participated.
Just before the close of the war he
was promoted to the rank OF captain.
The French government decorated him
with the Croix de Guerre with gold
star for his services.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Women's League to Urge
Disarmament ON Congress
From nc Tribune,s Woshin qto1 Bl.rea,

QtO6
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In pursu-
ance to the expressed wishes of it's
members for reduction of ornaments
as adopted by resolution at the con-
vention held in Cleveland last April
the National League OF w oma en- Voters
will hold meeting here on May 25.
Miss Elizabeth j. Hauser, of Girard,
Ohio, fourth regional director for the
National League, and chairman of the
committee on reduction of armaments,
will preside.
The resolution passed by the League
Of Women Voters at the convention
takes note of the Presidents attitude
as expressed in his message to Con-
gress that while prudence forbids us
to disarm alone We are ready to CO.
operate with other nations to approx
mate disarmament and the resolu-
zion adopted reads:
That We urge upon the President
and Congress that they initiate a move
ment to secure such cooperation with
other governments for the reduction
OF armaments at the earliest possible
time"
"The league voices an earnest desire
on the part of the women Of the nation
TO prevent a repetition of the tragedy
through which the world has Just
passed, Sald MISS t1ausef. Inc women
want to crystalline the sentiment which
has so openly expressed itself through
out the nation so that their represent
atives in Congress and the Admins
tration will understand that. efforts in
this direction meet popular approval"
Plans for forming local committees
in every state will be discussed at the
meeting on May 25, and state and dis
trict officers will be selected. Accord
ing to Miss Rauser at least 90 per cent
of the women of the country are in
sympathy with the aims of the com
fnittee
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Bisl,opManni,lg, :,
()rdaials Six I'm
The Cathedral
Three Receive Diaconate
and Three Priesthood
at First Ceremony of the
Kind for New Prelaie
Thirty.ive Are Confirmed
Head of New York Diocese
Administers Rite to
Crippies at BlackweII's

A. the new Bishop of the New York
.;asese Of the Protestant Episcopal
fAnr,h. the Right Rev. William II.
yspning yesterday performed. in the
T.tsedral of St, John the Divine, his
- ceremony OF ordination and later
sSs;ted Blackwelps Island fer confir-
assisn service, as has been the custom
:. sbis diocese on Trinity Sunday since
~ time of the late Bishop Potter.
A. the services in the cathedral, last
80 from IL a. m. untii after 9 o'clock
: the afternoon, Bishop Manning or
5sired as deacons Gustave Adolph
gsj{ner, who WAS proposed by Homer
t,sncis Temple; Wilbur Fisk Brown
= proposed by Canon Nelson, and
aparew Van De Beck Vos, proposed by
isan Robbins; and he ordained as
tests the Rev. Charles West Manner.
syopesed by his father; the Rev. Fran
s Ssnborn. proposed by Dean Rob-
S;ns and the Rev. John Myers Furman.
prsoosed by the Rev. NJ, Aspinwall.
DR.. Peters Preached
bishop Manning was assisted by
Nssn Robbins, OF the cathedral, and the
psr John P. Peters, D. D.. rector
emeritus Of st. Michael's Church, at
ansterdam Avenue and Ninety-ninth
street., who is also professor Of Bib
6.al exegisis at the University Of the
Sauth, Sewanee, Tenn.
Dr., Peters preached the ordination
ssrnion He traced the development of
tse Christian church and expressed
ssyy Of the young men who were being
crdsined. saying that their opportuni-
les for services were unparalleled.
aWe cannot and must not restore the
ia conditions which existed before the
jate war" he said. WAS there any
Christianity in the struggle of Chris
txa nations against Christian nations ?
Ne OF this country went into the
World War to make the world safe for
democracy. Have we done it? What
!; the condition of the world to-day {?
Are we at peace with the vorld our
selves?
eWe must stand for a society in
which man shall not see his own self
ish interests first. This means in busi-
less, society and in public life. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

Lohnanns and the Albers l.. Quinn
POST. American Legion, of Jersey City.
:, This service was also attended by
Mayor Patrick r. Griffin of Hoboken,
the Hohoken city commissioners Sec
retary of State Thomas r. Martin of
New Jersey, representing Governor Ed
wards, and County Clerk John ]. Nc
Govern, The Rev Father Corr, former
y Oh the 2eth Division, and the Rev.
ps,,ta rather Murphy, formerly of the 18th
DIVISION, opened the service with
prayer. and the Rev. j. Warren Coon,
Formerly of the 18th Division, deliv-
cred the principal address.
At the memorial service for the men
of the LIST Division Mr.. Shipman, for
mer chaplain Of the first army, deiiv-
cred the funeral oration, and Major
General Charles p. Summerall, in com
mand of the 1st Division at Camp Dix,
made an address.
Prayers by Chaplain c. w. r. Hill of
Camp Dix and the Rev. Father Harri-
gan and the sounding of taps conclud-
ed the service.
9Th Division Veterans Honor Dead
Veterans Of the Fifth Division held
memorial services over the bodies of
more than 100 of their comrades. The
former chaplain, the Rev John f. Mul,
- o'A VI WV tSAFNt ST lilaHLTY,
Division, said the prayers for the de-
parted, and prayers were said by the
Rev. William I. Crocker, formerly Of
the Fifty-fourth Pioneers (the old
Seventy-frst Regiment, Of New York;
and Rabbi Voorsanger.
Justice Philip J. McCook, OF the New
York State Supreme Court, major and
brigade adjutant in the Fifth Division
spoke.
The last memorial service of the day
was for men of the Thirty Divi-
sion. The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. Henry P. White, S. j., former
chaplain of the 127th Infantry, Thirty
second Division, and there were intro
ductory remarks by Colonel Russell c.
Langdon Of the same regiment Ad-
dresses were made by former Chaplain
Thomas E. Swan, of the Twelfth In-
fantry, General James Parker, who
commanded the Thirty second Division
and Major John f. Gardner. of the
125th Infantry.
Close to the speakers stand was the
fag-draped coffin of Private Joseph W
Guyton, of Company I, 126th Infantry
Thirty second Division, the first Ameri-
can soldier to die on German soil. His
home was in Evart, Mich. He was
killed in the Gildwilder sector in AL
SAGE on May %, 1918. The Michigan
Society of New York was represented
at the service by John J. Bush.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Big Consignment Of
German Toys Here
On Liner Manchuria
Passenger Tells of Discovery
of New Method of Driving
Harmful Parasites From
Fruit Growers Orchards

A large consignment of German
made toys arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg on the American liner Man
churia. The consignment. which is
destined for several wholesale dealers
in this country, Is said to have been
bought up at an exceedingly low price.
This IN addition to the great deprecia-
ton of the German mark will make a
large profit for the importers.
The Manchuria carried 70 saloon and
o91 steerage passengers.
Among the former class was Dr. Otto
Leege, native of California, who had
been teaching biology in the public
schools in Germany.
When he was a chill he said his
father and mother, VINO were DoGh Ger
man, went back to the fatherland. His
rather died recently and he decided TO
come back to the land of his birth and
renew his American citizenship. He is
on his way to the Pacific Coast, where
he will establish a home and later send
Tor his mother. While engaged in
biological research, DR.. Leege said he
mad discovered new and effective
method of ridding orchards OF destruc-
tive parasites, and it is his intention
to give his services to the fruit grow
ers of California,
Another traveller on the vessel was
Mrs. Oscar Muensterberg, sister-in-
law of the late DR.. Hugo Muensterberg.
of Harvard. She was accompanied by
her three children and will spend the
summer at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Edward R. Rice, in Buffalo.
Also in the first cabin was the Baron
ess Stefan Keneny, who, before her
marriage to the baron a Hungarian,
was Miss Ida Mitchell, of San Fran
CISCO. She said she had returned here
10 reestablIsh her American citizenship
and to seek aid for the STARVING chill
dren of Transatlantic
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
LOUIS C. LEWIS

Louis c. Lewis, seventy-nine years old,
lawyer formerly in extensive practice
in New York, died last night at the
Broad Street Hospital as a result of
injuries received last May, when he
was caught in revolving door at so
Broadway and sustained thigh frac-
.ture.
Mr.. Lewis was at one time secretary
of the Union League Club He was a
graduate of Harvard University. He
was born at Hutchins Falls, N. Y. His
residence in Manhattan was 839 West
End Avenue. Funeral services will be
held next Tuesday at the Campbell
Funeral Church.