davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Elsie Parsons
To Be Bride of
vi. [ atferso1l
Ceremony To Be Performed
in Trinity Church at
Lenox on September 10:
Reception viii Follow
Mrs. Cameron Betrothed
Engagement to J. III. Inman
Is Announced by Her
Aunt, Mrs. ". S. Young

Miss Elsie Parsons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. will be
married to Morehead Patterson, son of
M aud Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, on
September 10 The ceremony will be
performed in Trinity Church, Lenox,
and q. reception viii follow at the es-
ste of Mr.. and Mrs Parsons. The en-
racemert Of the couple was announced
in the spring. Miss Parsons has been
abroad with her grandmother. Mrs.
Henry Clews, since early summer. Mrs.
Ciews, Miss Parsons and her fance
viii sail from Europe for New York on
August II, and on their arrival here
will so TO Lenox.
Mrs. William shipman Young, Of
this city. has announced the engage
ment Of her niece, Mrs. Marguerite
Stone Cameron, of 5O7 Madison Ave
nue. daughter of the late Francis
William Stone, Of Philadelphia, to
John II. Inman, son of the late John
H. Inman. Mrs. Cameron's first hus-
band was Alpin William Cameron. of
Philadelphia, and they were divorced
in November. 1918. Mr.. Inman is a
member % the Union. Racquet and
Tennis, Rockaway Hunting and Piping
Rock clubs He is living at the St
Anthony Club, It West Fifty-sixth
Street. He is q graduate of Yale, class
1900. and served in the Red Cross field
service of the s0th Division. Mrs.
Cameron was in the canteen service of
the Red Cross during the war. No date
has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
War Orphan Held
For Inquiry as
New / arents Wait
Child, Who Arrived on the
United States, Is Taken
to Ellis island Despite
Permission to Land

Despite the fact that written per
mission had been obtained from the
State Department permitting him to
be brought to this country for adop-
ton, four-year-old Fritz Bargh, who
arrived in this port yesterday, first
cabin passenger, on the steamship
United States, of the scandinavian
American Line, was forced to accom-
pany third class passengers to Ellis
Island to await inquiry into his case.
DR.. William Roeber, of SAT South
Fifteenth Street Newark, thought he
had everything arranged to welcome
the little war orphan from Germany,
but when the ship locked at the foot
of Seventeenth Street. Hoboken, immi-
grafton officials took him in charge on
the ground that he was under sixteen
and travelling without either parent
Dr. Roeber Immediately took steps to
have him released
408 From Copenhagen
The United States brought 408 pas
sengers from Copenhagen and was one
Gay AAtS OWING eV log among Ner
other frst cabin passengers was Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Msilorg, the tennis
player, who recently met defeat in
Paris at the hands Of Miss Suzanne
Lenglen. She had been abroad since
May. Mrs Mallory offered no excuse
for her defeat, but is eager for re-
turn match, she said, to which end
she pursued q rigorous system Of
training aboard ship. Vagn Ingersleve,
Danish singles champion for ten years,
and Paul Henricksen, another Danish
tennis star, arrived on their way to
Cleveland to play there in the Davis
club elimination contests August II.
Among ships which. departed yester-
day from this port was the Adriatic, Of
the White Star Line, which carried,
among passengers bound for Cher
bourg and Southampton, Thomas B..
Harrison, the nineteen-year-old son of
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, a Baltimore
newspaper spondent who has just
been released from imprisonment in
his mother in London. Among other
passengers were the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, rector of St Bartholomew
Episcopal church, the Marquis de Cha
teauvieux, S. Stanwood Menken and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. H. Brown
son.
Five Engineers Aboard
The Santa Elisa, of the Grace Line,
carried among her passengers leaving
yesterday for South America, five
American engineers engaged to COM
plete the final railroad link Of the
Bolivia Argentine line. They are
Fred Davis, Paul c. Campbell, L. G.
Trueheart. Harry Y. Campbell and
Thomas Whedbee
The Huron, one of the Shipping
Board fleet, left yesterday with 100
passengers for East coast South Amer
lean ports.
With the arrival yesterday Of the
transport Campagni bringing l.4OO
soldier dead from France, the total
that has passed through Hoboken has
reached 3l,657. Bodies here now will
be accorded a memorial service at
Pier Sunday at 3 o'clock. Thir-
teen thousand bodies are yet to be
transported, it is said. before October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Hubbells Entertain for
Niscount and Lady Bryce
Statesman Among Guests at
Williamstown With Others At
tending Institute of Politics
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 8. Viscount
James Bryce and Lady Bryce, of Lon
don, were honor guests for whom Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buckley Hubbell. of
New York, entertained a dinner party
tonight at their Brookside Farm villa,
in Williamstown Other guests were
General Arthur Musgrave, of the Brit
ish army, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nina Hopkins Musgrave. of London,
widow Of Maio Herbert Musgrave. of
the British army. Major Musgrave
was killed in the war Baron Sergius
A. Korf and the baroness, Colonel and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. lewis Perry, of
Exeter n. H., also were guests. Lady
Musgrave is a granddaughter of the
late Mark Hopkins, president of Will
hams College, and General Musgrave
is a grandson OF David Dudley Field.
The Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Johnson, Of Boston, mad garden party
al their estate in Williamstown to-day
for Dr.. Harry Augustus Garfield and
Mrs. Garfield, besides men and women
q ~t~l4-+4ii- tNt iNH-lbUCc OIL IO4itlcS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a
dinner party tonight at their Lenox
villa.
Miss Matilda A. Brownell has joined
hct mother. Mrs Silas b. Brownel in
ssoe':bridge. after passing several
n ontas in Paris.
Mrs John Z. 2. Morgan, Of New
York, is passing month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick S. Del
aaeld, at Littlefarm Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan viii sail FROM New York for
Mexico City September II, They ex-
pec5 to be away three years
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-
hIyseH, OF New York, are al the Curtis
Eolel.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Z. Bonner have
Miss Lila Lancashire, OF New York as
their guest at Hampton Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin F. Steers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii. Newcombe, of
New York, are at the Aspinwall Hotel
Charles Lowell Barlow, of Boston, is
with his mother, Mrs. Francis C. Bar
low, in Lenox for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Greatest Liner
UnderU. S.Flag
OFF for Bremen
George Washington Departs
on Maiden Voyage as
American Mail Vessel
With Big Demonstration
All Harbor Craft Salute
Destroyers Act as Convoy
and Cheers and Whistles
Speed Her Out to Sea

The United States Mail steamship
George Washington, the largest pas
senger liner to ay the American flag,
left her berth at Pier 3, Hoboken, yes
terday for Bremen. Exercises held on
the ship to commemorate her maiden
trip under American registry delayed
sailing more than an hour.
Representing the flower of the
American passenger feet, the George
Washington made an impressive pic
ture as she steamed down a long lane
of saluting craft She was escorted
down the harbor by the torpedo boat
destroyers Schenck and Herbert, under
command Of Lieutenant Commander
Jacobs, U. s. N. Among many other
craft that participated in the farewell
celebration was the police boat, John
F. Hylan, which carried members Of the
Thomas B. Wanamaker Post OF the
American Legion; and the Natalie Mae,
Walch carried large party of the
friends Of passengers on the outward
bound liner.
An hour before sailing time, E. A.
Quarles. assistant to President Fran
els K. Mayer, of the United States Mail
steamship Company, escorted a party
ship WV
D., There was music on the pier and
ship by several bands, and singing of
farewell songs began a good hour be-
lore sailing time. Every deck and
salon Of the giant liner was crowded
with passengers and hosts OF friends
wishing bon voyage. At 12:45 the "all
ashore signal was given The snip
was scheduled TO leave her pier at
O'Clock, but it was an hour later be-
fore the last friend of the yoyagers
had been put ashore and the George
Washington finally worked her way out
between saluting craft and into the
channel.
No vessel that has left this port in
recent years has been given greater
demonstration ashore or aAoat than
that given to the ship as it passed
down the harbor yesterday afternoon
Captain Francis r. Mayer, president Of
the United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, and his father, Judge Charles
Mayer, were the last to leave the shin
they were taken of at Sea Gate by
the Mayors private yacht
AS the George Washington reached
the lower harbor. little yacht ran
alongside and gave the usual three
shrlu whistles of nautical salute. This
was the Salemo. owned by William II
Todd, Of the Todd Shipyards Corpora
ton, that reconditioned the liner. Mr.
Todd had party of friends on board
most of whom were directly in charge
Of the reconditioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Longer Skirts for Fall
Wear at Fashion Show
Black Will Be Predominant in
Styles, According to an
Eynel,f Enrpcasf

The fall fashion show Of the Ma
tional Garment Retailers Association
at the Commodore last night demon
strated among other things that black,
green, brown, blue, mauve, gray and
wine will be the favorite coors this
autumn. Irene Castle, who led the
grand cotillon, declared that black
would be predominant in the fall fash
ions, but the exhibitors didn't back
her up.
Street dresses will be short. but not
so short, with panels. Suits for stout
women will be given long lines, while
those for girls will have flares and
trimmings. and short coats Evening
dresses will be longer. And, if models
presented in the show mean anything
there wall be a Spanish influence.
The exhibitors included Hickson, s.
Merl & Bros. Michael, Nardi, de Her
sig, Mayer Co., J. Tuzzoli, Gliding
Thurn, Cream, Joseph. Hollander, Stein
& Blaine, Schotz, Powers, Nemser,
Borgdorf & Goodman, Frances and La
cilp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Ship Board to Oppose
British for Sea Trade
Eve Seek What Secretary of
State Terms Equality of OPP
portunity." Saws Lasker

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Ship
ping Board has no intention of permit
ting British ship owners to deprive
American merchant ships OF their
share of cargo trans portation, it was
said to-day by 4 high official of the
board, even if it be necessary to enlist
the support of the President and the
entire machinery Of government
The situation which has arisen con-
corning the handling of the Egyptian
cotton crop is being discussed at Lon
don with Frank Ferris, the European
representative Of the Shipping Board,
looking out for the interests of the
American merchant marine. Accord
ing to advices received at the Shipping
Board the British marine officials have
gone on record as saying that they will
lose every dollar they possess before
they permit their rights to be invaded.
In the Mediterranean Sea, according
to officials of the Shipping Board, n
number of French merchant ships en-
joycd n monopoly until the recent ad :
vent Of American ships, and the result
has been a rate war that threatened to
result disastrously until summarily
Checked by orders from the board
we are here TO run the ships for
America said Chairman A. H. Lasker
in discussing the situation, and all we
peek Is what tho Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
'littoni, President
OF Italian Senate.
Here for Lectures
Speaks Before Institute of
Politics at Williams To-
day and Will See Harding
at Washington Later On

Senior Tcmmaso Titoni, president of
the Italian Senate, arrived here late
yesterday on the Italian steamship
Dante Alighieri, as the guest of the
American Institute Of Politics, before
which he viii deliver a series of lee
lures on political, economic and social
subjects at Wllhamstown, Mass, dur
ing the current month. This is his
first visit to America.
The Italian statesman, who has twice
represented his country as Ambassador
to London and once to Paris and has
three times served as Italian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, was met at Quaran-
tine by a launch bearing Italian off
Gals and delegates from Williams Col
lege.
The committee of welcome consisted
Of f. 7. Wood, trustee of the Massa-
chusetts college; NJ B. Burking, presi-
dent of the Williams College Club, of
this city; Senior Francisco Quatronne.
attach6 Of the Italian Embassy, and
Italian Consul General Bernard. Senior
TittOni, who is accompanied by his
wife, vas taken to Pier 25, North River,
where a large number of Italians wait
ed u greet him Respects We're paid
him there by half a dozen patriotic
societies before the party departed for
the Hotel Belmont.
The diplomat is bearer Of letter
from the King of Italy to President
Harding and will plan a trip later to
Washington to pay his respects in the
name of the Italian government and its
people. He comes here through the in
vitation. extended last May by Robert
Underwood Johnson, former American
Ambassador to Italy, in behalf of the
TnStitute of Politics
His first lecture of the series will
be given tomorrow at Williams Col
lege, where the institute is in annual
session, and will be on intellectual
Relations Between the United States
and Italy"
The Dante Alighieri, which was de-
layed in midocean by stormy weather,
locked at Pier rs late yesterday with
more than a thousand immigrants from
Genoa and Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Otto Kahn Joins Drive
Of Broad St. Hospital

O++o II Kob, h.. o1II IL: !.
+bo oon -, 'A''l,n ms aunea ms name 10
49,, " a. Io'i'iili 1.ee % me Do%9
sowL' llosp "a "a o!on N caoie
sen, SEM from ES5 ~, -balns, france 1t
was 4iinouiicso yesterday by mat or
ganlzatlon, whlcn on MONDAY started
d campaign 10 raise sl'ooo,OVo to bulld
Snu l" a. an ADDITION 10 broad
street f10Spl1al.
VI the twenty teams organized by
ene sssoclacion' no IN ooo BANKERS nave
agreed 10 raise S32o'oo0; the OIL and
m MN ogo men SI9o'ooO; insurance men,
9lVO'Vo0; Transportation and shipping
men 99o,OVO' ana o1ner teams amounts
ranging from So0'ooo downward.
an enort to make the Downtown
Hospital Association a permanent body
mas been initiated. OF the 10000
persons employed IN the downtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
REV. PHILIP ROssBACH

Rev DR.. Philip Rossbach. seventy
eight years old, one OF twelve priests
of the order of Redemptionist Fathers
at st. Alphonsus Church, West Broad
way. between Canal and Grand Streets,
became i'll soon after finishing mass
yesterday and died before physicians
arrived.
The priest was born in Germany and
came to the United States when a
youth. He was connected with st.
Alphonsus Church early III life, but
left it for missionary and other duties
for.y-fvc years ago. Two years AGO
he celebrated his golden jubilee.
d.. Keen had been attending Father
Ressbaeh for chronic neuritis. He ap-
peared well at the opening of mass and
his death bad not been anticipated BY
any OF hiRAiutimatAas .-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Cash to Aid Sergeant York
''Old, White-Haired Canadian
Among Contributors

The Tribune acknowledges the re
ceipt of three voluntary contributions
amounting to $12, sent by persons de-
sirous of aiding Sergeant Alvin York
who, according to a news dispatch sew
eral days ago from Pail Mall, Tenn, is
in danger of losing his farm because
he may not be able to meet a mortgage
Of $12,500 due on it this fall The
Tribune is forwarding the contribu-
tions to Sergeant York. at Pail Mall.
In sending a check for $40 John c.
Doxsee, of lslip, L. l., wrote: Sergeant
York helped to put the Allies over the
top Now let us put him over the top
by paying his mortgage
Tire other contributions of 81 each
were from Harry C. Fisk, of Washing
ton, D. c., and from an "old white
haired Canadian who signed himself
Uncle jim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Bonus Favored in Missouri
Voters Support $4,000, 900
Bond Issue for Soldiers

ST. LOUIS, Aug Returns cover
ing half of the anticipated vote of
100000 in yesterdays special state
wide election indicate the adoption of
the three constitutional amendments
and proposal for a constitutional con-
vention. Included in these returns are
the complete vote from both Kansas
City and st. Louis.
The amendment for n $4,000 900
bond issue for a soldier bonus, allow
ing use of automobile license ices for
payment of interest on the 100000 900
road improvement bond issue, and the
constitutional convention proposal were
given large majoritcs.
MA amendment permitting women to
hold al! state Offices received tina small-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

vlclnlty have been very we'll pleased
WIN their children, and many are max
ing plans to have the same return next
year.
Same Story From All
The same story concerning the
Fresh Airs" comes from all quarters.
They are not little angels, but they
win the hearts of the people who put
themselves to great trouble and incon-
venIence to entertain them by their in
nate worthiness.
They are made Of good stuff. They
make good citizens if given half a
chance,
The Tribune Fund is striving to give
thousands of them one sort Of chance
"a chance to learn what America is
like outside of the slums, to gain
health and strength for the battle of
lie, to have little Of that opportunity
to play that is better than a thousand
sermons to cleanse the body and the
mind Of mischievous tendencies.
Four thousand of these Fresh Air
Riddles are sleeping in the country
these nights as the guests of The Trib-
une Fund and its cooperating friends.
Without any wish to boast the Fund
feels that it is doing a big work for
these children. 1t needs your financial
support II the work is to be continued
VIII you give that support to-day?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
America Eager to Fete Foch,
Jusscrand Informs France

HAFR1, aug. 3 Ambaszador Jasse-
1sna arrived here to-day from Now
aeIk and departed at once for Paris.
treat pleasure MAS expressed by
sai ~ diplomatic representative at
IAN ,ngton over tae prospects Of Mar
IA foea's visit to the United States
WY ia-l lie said IN unsurpassed re-
ssYI.on vas awitin2 the Allied Com
aaander in chief here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Ground Broken for Erection
OF Motel Commonwealth,

Ground was broken yesterday after
noon for the building of the Hotel
Commonwealth, on Broadway and
Fifty-hfth Street, which when com
completed will be the largest in the
world, thirty-four stories high and
containing $500 rooms. In spite Of
the drizzle several hundred persons
were on hand for the ceremony.
J A. AlmiralI, president Of the hotel
company; Jason Rogers, former presi-
dent, and W. J. Hoggson outlined the
aims and purposes OF tho project. EN-
Governor Alfred e. Smith spoke on the
hotel history of tina city.. tracing the
ruurch noxthwartA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

again a. til Springs on Sunday
VI and Mrs. Richard L. Davisson.
~ Fast SeveutF-siNtl Street, are
receiving ccnerarui atoms on the birth
p daughter OF FRIDAY Al their home
ID t'@a Cove.
~ ard Mrs. Willard 6. Brown have
s'arraa for Prince Rupsrl in British
.7!1nlo-7. where hey sill join Nj and
SaIs. De B~rczJ Grent tor two week
o. sslmon hshiag. They will return
70 New YORK ne;,t month.
Nr ard Mrs. Forsvth Wickes ard
sns I.:ses Wickes H.G leave Newport
ssptembsr Is, and 20 20 their Villa at
lu%elo Park for the autumn.
Mrs. William A Read, Mss Betty
Aead ana PayaTd Whitney Read VIII re
tafn from Europe on September 3, and
20 70 Ire Adirondacks sor the fall.
Hrs. Frederick Martin Davies and
Aer daughter, Miss Emily O'Neil Da-
YES naye sailed from England for
NsF orz and are due here early next
Nr and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze,
Y.sa Elizabeth Kour re and Palmer 3.
SSountze are at the Irving House
''u'aamp ton, Long Island.
M. and Mrs ". Ross.ter Belts. Of
,u,uxede Park, arc guests Of Mr. and
~. ms Arson Nee. Beard at Southamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural H,story. ad :
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
Aquarium. admission frc~.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West, admission FIRE"
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
geological Park admission FREE
Convention Of the Nov York state Retail
Grocers' Association. Hotel Margaret.
Brooklyn. ali day.
Luncheon u the Rotary Club, Hotel Me-
PIN, IL 30 O'Clock Address by Sir q.
Croydon Marks on Industry and Labor"
Lecture ~ Charles II. Tcwson on "Industry
and inauguration" Washington Square
Building. New York University. 23o
O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Charles I. Robinson on Tho
Conference of Nafious.' a. the Culture
Club l25 Enm hAgiity nfih street.
o'clDch
fone,rf and lecture on american Folk
Songs" Sew York rniyeraity. University
Heights, s.i6 o'clock
Dipnoy Of tho Far Weatnrn TrAvelorus Aag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
DEATHS

ARMsTRoNG-,Augusta. Campbell Fu~
neral Church, B'way ssth St. Thurs
day, 5 p. n.
BEsNDHEIM-Adolph q. at Brfaronr
year Funeral AT the Ethical Culture
Meeting House central Park West and
64th St on Friday. August 8 at p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
BREWSTER x. lat his home
6f5 West l47th st. "Wednesday. August
3. 1921, in his 5sth year. Funeral no.
tice later
CARMFR-At Plessantvilie. \ z Aurret
$ la2l. Ella \. sharpe. vito Of Pertrain
H. Garner. Funeral services VIII be
hsld ar her late residence. % Guion ~
Thursday evening at $50 Services ana
lnterment at Scarsdale. \. y. Church Of
st Jaraes the Less. Friday morning at
DavLs-On Tuesday August ?. 1921. Ksts
Louisa J. Davis Funeral service and
interment at Amsterdam. n Y. on FRI
nOERING-On August ,. 1921 Herman
Doering. Funeral services 1T his late resi-
dence, 230q Lyon av Westchester
Bronx. on Thursday AT D IN.
EILTsON-At Mount Vernon. N Z. Egbers
3 Ellison, beloved husband Of Kate ".
Carts. in his 4Sth year Funeral services
- his late residence. Friday. August s.
1921. al 30 p. m.
GEIsENHEINER - Theodore. camnbAu
FuneraI church. B'way, ssth st. Fri
HAMfIN-On August > 1921 Gideon E.
beloved husband Of Rachel Hamlin aged
ter Mrs ] c Alien $50 Vt qsehs.
F'ura-ai -,~i,-ara W -'''H -
HAVENFYFR-At her summer home.
Eastern Point Conn. August . Julia
lna iiaVeIntyer. on HARTFORD. Funeral .
IN Thdrsasy. Aurnst a. sgo ON III n
daylight TIM Kindly -rIi+ ao,re-s
,-,,,,..,
H0hshX-su, only ar sound Beach.
i'm, C- N4'A1ay AUGUST ls-l- O.
:, lt+ rlp or 'tot~e A AMI
- ~ - llsIai ser zee 70 -
rec al ~ ianls church Riverside,
ff.36 on 5ll;g5;; s sy4 ust W.. @t
rnent Gree5ooai ss., s4e,lS ''ne' inter-
.-,r,.,
~! Luz is1 = = ,,lanas KIDD VITO
.i'.e hilH IN -
Al ilr Teslie1ee o- her si='rr.
- - . una ,'.-I ~ "esl -'tn ST.. Oh
r.r.,-rt -
- =, '-,se Iran ~ DOB
go - "a fteSerlch p i-ft and ST.,
- - - '.s' 80 eN- '--'a'e
III Ny Lax Michigan. on Mondav.
c ~ .3s@.e = i1--or,a 1unE b.
r,rrs~a, ss-l,,es e. -
T..1.. ssl 'tlSs ~ me mar ~ 30
n - s+s.ssS>-1 l
~ Trinity f-a-r,r.ar., -rs+f, - ..4 800
way i1,l--esiat~fv af.-r se~...~s-
.,os-f zs4s>-.~. 49,,
A - -, 49, roe. august
sloot5 McClerrar, aged IS years Fu
neral eervicas at his late lseuce z1s
West 18th 81. saturday. 1.51 = n
%OSTRANF,-A+ A,or.oi.f- = >,o.t..
August / 1921. William II sasrrara ~
his 77tn year Funeral services VIII %
held al his late home. ISL Ltrc0in St.
Nontclair, y j.. Thursday evening al :
O'Clock Internent Cypress HIS Friday
morning.
PRlIBII-pauifne q O, q ro-+ zvss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Woman Dies at Ace of Ito

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Funeral services for aunt Mary"
Dunn, colored, who was said to have
been 10 years old, were held to-day at
her home here. She was born in Old
ham County, KY. and belonged as
slave to BENJAMIN Wilhite.