davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

AS Rawlings set himself for Miller's
pop fly and the final output of the game,
several score of bleacherites already
were on the field making a rush in the
general direction of the Giant second
baseman. When II comes to speed in
dropping off a fifteen foot fence the
bleacherites have the worlds champion
ship at their mercy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.
Get your reservations for the ninth
game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Teams Are Exactly Where
They Began, Even Stephen
Little Better Than
Even Money on Series

~ ETTING on the series was
* knocked awry by yesterdays
- victory for the Giants. They
were favored to take the game. to
3. They are favored to take the
series. but the odds are slight-11 to
10. There is little better than even
money now.
Betting on the game to-day will be
negligible until the condition of
Douglas is ascertained. Last night
he had a bad cold and he may not
be able to pitch to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Ninth Inning.

GIANTS--Pie. cy pitching for the
Yankees. Young singled to left. Kelly
famed and Young was doubled trying
to steal second. Schang to Ward. Emil
Meusccl singled TO right. Rawlings
famed. No runs. two hits.
YANKEEcS--Fewster flied TO Rawi-
ings SO did Peck. Likewise Miller
No runs. not hits
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

GIANTS-Burns skied to Fewster.
After fouling one into the upper tier,
Bancroft popped out to Ward. Frisch
was called out on strikes. No runs. no
hits.
YANKEES--Bancroft threw low on
Wards grounder. but Kelly made q great
pickup and the batter was out. Nc
Nally popped to Kelly. Schang walked.
Frank Baker batted for Shawkey and
grounded out. Rawlings to Kelly. No
runs no hits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Beginning with Ward in the third in
ming Barnes was responsible for seven
putouts in a row, all Of them on strikes.
He famed Ward and McNally. then
walked Schang, famed Shawkey and
walked Fewster, famed Peck and Miller
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

and walked Meusel. then famed Pipp
and Ward.
One four base clout off Fewster's bat
and the Yankee fans had almost for
gotten that Babe Ruth ever existed
The vacant area in the upper tier IL
explained by the fact that hundreds OF
fans were waiting for to-day's double
holiday-Columbus Day and Yom Kip
DUR
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Barnes Gives Circlepille
Chance to Celebrate as
He Joins Classic Heroes
Right Handler of Giants Steps Into Breach Mid Storm
and Strife and Pitches Greatest Game OF Series
Fewster Substitutes for Ruth and Contributes
Two Run Homer, but Yanks Are Beaten.
BY DANIEL.

By DANIEL.
HERE big night On
2s5 souls huge crowd
of than Office
thick that even hvvers
whole seethed with excite
talking
that when John Brown got
public agitation over the
They Whiting and
had gone away to pitcher IN the big & leagues was ng There
na as he woad boy make asa
more mo nan O d ezn @ were t @ q oo Grounds IN New York At
after century great news % ue hs n y @ @ sna rm @
Atchison brought the glad It'd
National Lea standard % bearers s
Of Of ssoS oxr but ~ha pitcher se3
TRUMPHs IN SPITE OF A DoUR HERITAGE.
the @ as and pas Ss 'ss
5 5 % % w es @ h msTs ns u @ @ the Of
] s THIS @ s @ % APPLAUSE on @ s right handler 70 the the
most brilliant pitching % this d s In the % ss'snd @ n s @ sns
gave the Kansas Cyclone an even start glory ana ID 'p %
Pass pass @ TO- Kelly the then n1sSussn n % % s % Emu I'M ,hs Ss
left handea second home run! This came from
Harper was done Harper Of
ss s ] % to- the
only
nh the mos would not
single
a
FAILURE TO GET IMPORTATION ON FEwsTER ALMOST FATAL
bupen Barnes Of Circle
masined
i. ,s. ~
vaiss staggered
the
the as had the @ e % a
sa Two NO
for Barnes pitching
as with the speed and Walter Johnson the % We
A @ S % s sS1e ssa fast he w
ninssns It'll It has Brought hit Hoy
1n ns M o en has % sss s with % Ssnsa % S % box
game +
CYCLONE
s na ss
newer sa s 5 the v eaF af % the % r hsn aa
thros the the sse After
the third T single to sehans the sixth He e
In an Yielded ong saie drives He struck ten
nd ] sy % 9 @ 81 th ali S h m s % ss Rss and So nnss s
balls threw only 127 balls altogether only six driven of
hind A 5 ss a ns % & s
than the sparkle TO the work the nad and the
rs a csn a sD ] n sn % @ n % OH Ward IN 1i m snn s % heS maoe
But the other few chances S ~ we're % s S s @ ns S @ them MN % And %
the third fann the a whole @ S . and % MIL % the
MeuseI in the seventh reouts in succession He had
were ever after the second nonpIussed
DEFEAT
unshaken with
sparkling
impossible
mighty
out
a
a a
perhaps he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

hits uif ll',., vrrr Kept 4r wolf SrattarrI
that they failed 90 mot ryua except in two
uaitcl freely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

CHtOAGO, Juno 1t ulstou hammer.
ed 'hs'yes and jones nnrI today and boa,
tho cubs 90 O..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Bluffs Cop Opener by 5 to 4;
Error by MCCinniS PavcS Way
BURKES HIT BALL HARD



''."''.N
'.'. yarn '.. "''' ''" ''
'N..
tu h' t..... n,.I .f ,l'. r'I.. H.I
who ....H Dr.. ,... r..u. f.r n,
.... ..... .....t ...t. Nina.
'h' '..' .. '''' ''I "'.
Hh. ... J..u.I who uIuu 200
fN. H ...W .N. Iu.,I. ..un H' 'na
tm,...u ....a.,u. rommonI
...vn .. UuNu.n.. #trurk ouf only
ta,. D...It auJ puu NHH SIR Parker.
pI.'l.. Iun. huI.. athlete. who
htirr, hitting ihr wind. Ntl .Ialfnl
uuf two singles o. happened. hoH.
ot,l that thc Oil.r nit the breeze
with only ono ou tho st,tH and us 81
was the second ONT the Omaha
pitcher tcll quito relieved whom the
Tulsa fu.t haaDwlu whiffcd
Mead was touched hy the Oilrr
sluprpr4 for four earned runs and
li houcst to-E goodness hits ana only
won because the Hufttloo8 auddouN
arose from their slugglah torpor OF
he past fcw days and played real
baseball In tho ncld. giving the now
twirlcr good support throughout So.
II was a ui.o .,u.up,ra'ivo affair and
everyone was satisfied. cave the
gents at whose expense the five
runs ,,cro rtIhcrcd
u,.... ,,,,,I,, u.,, HAT
80, .
- pn'ni won Il' "i' nan 6n'l''
20 , Iul w was no, u s'' ,'I u,"'
t'i uII' 'N' N,iN ''7 U'"i' u''' .',u
t''lI'' 'h l'' '''i 0','' '' ."' VIZ
"SI I"uN' o.. no '',, .,'"," ,',,
"t''u "' '"l'! ''',N ''''l ''"
.hou 10 "'H'upl l"' """'' P'"'''"
ing.
NO 'II'r7 'ooK ,n'I, lnS' "u''
Hmff,Incs" "f J", " ~, ,nnn, bcinr turt"d
away more or less securely by the
end Of the seventh inuinE. However.
the Jolt came when Hoohler strollcd
10 tho pan and SINGLED ia left
Burke. Jimmy 10y name. pokcd the
Ephorc to ccutcrfirld for u double
and Mr. Bochlcr ecnmporcd home
Aflcr this had happcncI the fans
planted themselves in the six-bit
scats and wondered what next would
happcn. Tho next player on the
pr6eram was Thompson. third
sackcr. uo kinda cascd the Ruf-
falocs' feelings when lac struck out
Wuffli slnglcd and advanced hla
rnannpcr TO third. Lcrt In somewhat
OF a prrdicamcnt. slim" Mead took
considerable Of a brace Hud when
Todt, who hnd already knocked two
balls out Of the lot for homcra came
to bat, walked over to converse with
Chicf NIoguI Hurch. After the CON
fab Mead strollcd back to the pitch.
crs' hox. lie wrapped his fingers
around said bah ana curved the
hnrschldc over snld home base. Mir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Totals o. - 10 Totals 2T ~ = l2
>lDt,cd for Uu".N 100 eighth.
NNEau fnr G'Iu"r go eighth.
E..fs D., fUufusa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

ronN 80 tcllo raN 80 I2 - D.
s,ura o., lun.ugs
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BROWN GOESUP
FOR 20 YEARS
Wilmington Man Viciously
Assaulted His Bene-
factor
VICTIM is NOW
HALF-PARALYZED

Judge shun. IN Criminal Court
No. 1, Philadelphia. yesterday i'm
posed sentence OF from 10 years
six months 10 20 years on James
Blown. of this city. convicted several
weeks ago OF assault and battery.
and characterized the prisoners
crime as atrocious.
Brown was convicted April "a BY
a jury which did not even leave the
box or Rssaulting Aaron T. Smith. 2
Providence Court. and robbing him
OF t4b Smith was brought into
court by attendants. He Is half par
alyzed. and n he does recover. which
is not expected. his mind will be az
fected. doctors say
Testimony showed that Smith. who
was a collector for an instailme ent
house met Brown December and
later took him nome ~ his guest
on the night OF December I o he gave
Brown his own bed upstairs and
himself slept on couch In the liv-
Ing room In the night Brown went
downstairs and buried a hatchet in
Smiths head and ned. after taking
the money.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
RECEPTION FOR
MILFORD PASTOR

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 30.-A reception
was given 10 the Rev. c. r. Dryden,
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church Of Milford last evening by
the congregation 20 express gratih-
cation for his return to this charge
for the fifth year. The affair which
was held in the auditorium OF the
church was attended not only by
members OF his congregation but by
the people OF the town at large.
Thomas f. Kirby presided and
after a selection by the choir short
addresses we're made by the Rev.
j. Jacobs, pastor OF the Avenue
n Z. Church. the Rev. II. l.. Bun
stein Of the Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. Mr. Welsh Of the First
Baptist Church. They complimented
the church upon its growth from its
small beginning to the magnificent
nsw edifice where the services are
now held.
Nr. Dryden in reply said that he
APPRECIATED the hospitality and CO.
OF ~ tion that the Milford people
had given him. and hoped that he
wo : have another successful year
In Gliding mp the church. Refresh
nrents were served.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
By HENRY WOOD.

CUnned Press stan Correspondent }
PARIs.-on May S. with Frances
celebration OF the hundredth ami
versary OF the death OF Napoleon,
Marshal Foch will be given little
foretaste OF the nice things that
France will do in his honor when he
is safely dead as Napoleon.
There is nothing that France likes
to do better or that she does nicer
than pulling on honors on behalf Of
her great military heroes. Generally
speaking. France would just as soon
honor live military chief as a dead
one. only experience has taught her
that Il is much safer 20 stick TO the
latter.
Experience has taught France that
her celebrations In honor of live
military chiefs are so Intoxicating
that they are liable to go 10 the head
Of said military chief. and cause him
10 want 10 take over the whole show
SO Marshal Foch will participate
In the big celebration OF May S with
the quiet and sure consciousness thai
as soon as he has been dead as Ions
as Napoleon, France WON'T fail Q,
overlook any little occasion like his
birthday or the anniversary Of hi
death.
While the real celebration OF Ma
poleon's death will take place or
May and s. preliminary recogni
tion OF the event is already under
way. At Malmaison, Fontainbleau
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

whether a battleship
could survive an attack launched by
even a small force Of this mobile
arm. Fleets operating near the
enemy's coast will be vulnerable
from land aircraft bases, and as the
radius OF aircraft action increases.
close blockade will be rendered more
and more difhcult.
Another form OF air operations
may prove to be gas attack from the
air, In cooperation with submarines
on naval bases. The war lasted long
enough TO prove the value Of the
strategic offensive by air. Modern
warfare on the grand scale exem-
plihes the doctrine OF the Nation In
Arms. Not only armies in the held,
but men. women and even children
az home are concentrated on the sin
gle purpose OF defeating the enemy.
War must. therefore, be carried
into the enemys country. his indus
tries must he destroyed. his nerve
centers shattered and the morale Of
the nation as whole shaken. This
can largely be effected by air attack
on industrial and political centers.
At the outbreak OF a future war. we
may expect 10 see. in addition TO the
specialized employment OF aircraft
In cooperation with naval and mill
tary forces. huge day and night
bombers Immediately sent out TO
penetrate over the enemys country.
and an Independent concentration OF
fighting machines to produce, n pos
sible. a shattering blow on the enemy
and obtain from the outset suprem-
acy in the a..
I'm 1914. it was some twenty days
between the declaration OF war and
the exchange OF the first shots. In
the next war between great powers
mobile force OF aircraft will be
ready for action before the sigma.
ture Of the declaration is dry, and
the air battle will be Joined In a.
/ many hours"
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CAR TURNS TURTLE
ROUNDING CURVE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRlDGEVILLE. April 30.-In
making sharp turn at the end
- the Bridgeville-Green State
highway. north OF Bridgeville. A ma
chine driven by a Mr.. Parker Of SAL
Iisbury. Md. turned turtle and was
practically demolished. Mr.. Parker
escaped uninjured. The car was
taken to Salisbury by a truck.
The play entitled "A Private
Secretary" given by the senior class
Of the High school. netted the class
about SO. which sum will he used
To- help defray expenses Of a trip 10
Washington. d. c.. for the class al
/ |;he close OF the school term.
Miss sara Sudler. who has beer
Iemployed a. A community nurse In
wilmington, has returned here "a
spend few weeks with he- parents
IMr. and Mrs. Horace Sudler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Morgan gave
variety shower In honor OF Mr. and
4 Mrs. Harry Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stewart oi
Toledo. Ohio have been the guests
OF Mrs. Charles Brown, sister OF dr
stewart.
Miss Maud Sudler. Lillian Sudiei
and Lois ward have been in Phila'
delphla few days.
George Culver, who has been at
tending Beacom's Business School ir
. Wilmington, has returned here foi
he summer and expects to contlru,
his course in the fall.
About 25 candidates were initial I'd
Iinto the Junior order OF Mechanics
IHope Lodge. No. "a. last night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FOR SHE

1913 W Fourteenth ST.. 9 rooms bath.
tion
= W. Corner iT'h and West Sts i2
rooms, bath, pantry. two porches. square
plan; Ideal location, facing park.
Wesf Twenty second ST.. s rooms. bath.
pantry, attir, porch. also sleeping porch.
elegant hot water heating system. screens
and awnings square plan.
2aO6 Monroe ST.. rooms bath, pantry.
attic porch. fireplace. gas and electric
square plan, ono square from Boule-
vrrd
Rellefonte bungalow. rooms. bath.
porch, electric light. fruit and era pes
torll2 feet, cnnvehienf location
Ashley bungalow. 3 rooms. bath. porch
attic. gas and electric. hof air heat, good
size lot This property is In good con
difion
Newror, bungalow. s rooms. bath
porch. attic. electric running water
sewer; 50xiO5. This Is a bargain.
WIN. KITCHEN
1928 wASHINGTON ST.
Member OF Wilmington Real Estate
BOARD
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Quick Air BlolUS to EnemyS
Cities to Feature Next War

LONDON (By Mail to the United
Press). - Major General Sir FRED
erick Sykes. Controller General Of
Civil Aviation, believes, with Amer
ican experts. that the next war will
be won in the air. and that fast tor
o-carrying seaplanes will SOUND
the death knell Of present-dsy heav-
lily armed capital" ships OF the
dreadnought type.
Before the Institution OF Civil En-
gineers on Aviation and Air Trans
port" Sir Frederick, while insisting
upon the necessity OF Government
support OF commercial aviation
dwelt on the military and naval pos
sibllities OF aviation. the develop
ment OF which could only be con
tinued in peace time by subsidizine
and encouraging commercial expert
ments.
During the war. he said. avauon
became daily a more potent factor
in the situation. Every war has
started with a great advance in sci
entifc skill. compared with the pre-
ceding conflict. and there was every
reason TO believe that the next war
will see an astounding increase In
development Of aerial fighting.
He did not think that operations
with land forces would witness such
radical changes, but the potentiali-
ties OF aircraft In conjunction with
naval operations are far greater. al.
though admittedly more dihlcult tr
predict. as there was no major nava'
engagement after the battle OF Jut-
land. and il was only after Jutland
that torpedo-carrying aircraft were
ready for use.
There is every Indication" n,
said. that torpedo attack by air
craft may reach a point where th'
very existence Of opposing fleets con
sistng OF the giant capital ship Of the
present day may be jeopardized.
For the cost OF one battleship, Z
thousand torpedo-carrying seaplane
could be built. and 1t is airead,
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FOch Must Wait Until He's
As Dead As Napoleon I

sevres and Campeigne. museums
and exposition Of relics Of Napoleon
have been opened.
In the meantime. excursions are
being organized 10 the island Of FL
ba. 10 the Napoleonic battiehelds OF
France. TO Waterloo and. II possible,
also 10 those Of the Rhine.
An International congress will also
be held 10 which an the learned So
cieties OF the world are asked TO
send delegates for the purpose Of
studying the Napoleonic code and
other works Of the great French
general and statesman.
on May 4 a religious ceremony
will be held az Notre Dame In Paris
with Cardinal Dubois present and At
which Abbe HennoQue. who during
the world war won eleven citations.
will deliver the oration on Napoleon.
on May s a great military cere-
mony will take place at the Arch OF
Triumph. In which the survivors OF
the Franco-prussian campaigns and
the poilus Of Foch will participate,
Finally. in the afternoon another
ceremony will take place at the
Hotel des Invalides. which Napoleon
constructed for his disabled soldiers
which Marshal Foch will make the
/ principal address.
In the evening gala performance
will be given At All the theatres OF
I Paris. while the boulevards will be
turned over 10 merrymakers until
they themselves are ready TO quit.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
STRICKEN While
SEATED At DESK
John d. Kurtz Dies in
His Office in dupont
Building
TREASURER OF CO.;
FAMED AS MUSICIAN

Stricken with heart disease while
seated at his desk In the dupont
Building yesterday afternoon, John
d. Kurtz, treasurer OF the Continen-
tai Life Insurance Company. died
before medical attention could be
given him. Mr.. Kurta. who had been
treasurer OF the insurance company
since its Organization In 1907, had
just returned to his office after hav-
ing luncheon at his home, when he
was stricken.
Mr.. kurtz was e3 years OF age
I. and was born in this city where he
lived all OF his life. He Is survived
by his widow. Frieda NJ. Kurtz
land three children. John NJ. Kurtz,
Mrs Oswen ]. Drake and Frieda
kurtz all OF this city. Five
brothers, Henry c.. william F.,
Frederick L., Charles G. and Ed
ward r. Khrtz. and one sister. Helen
l. Kurtz, OF this city. also survive
Rim. as well as his mother. Mrs
Louise b. Kurtz. and one grandchild,
| barbara Drake.
Before becoming associated with
the Continental Life insurance Com
pany, Mr. Kurtz was prominent as
A pianist Of outstanding ability. He
vas a graduate OF the Leipzig CGer-
\ many) Conservatory OF Music at
that time the foremost musical con-
sertatory OF the world Mr.. Kurt7
was teacher OF piano for many
years. and also was an expert ac-
countant He was at one time City
Auditor the only political position
ne ever held. He was a Democrat
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. s25 Gilpin avenue
Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
wilmington time.)
Philip Burnet. president of the
Continental Insurance Company
voiced splendid tribute to Mr.
Kurtz
MIR. Kurtz was a man OF scrupu-
lous integrity. unhinching courage
i and answering loyalty TO the highest
I principles" said Mr.. Burnet "anc
4 his death is a serious loss 20 this com
pany. to which he gave not onis
ability Of a high order, but also that
4 unselhsh devotion which character.
lied every relation of his life. Hi,
death will be keehly felt by everJ
4 one Of his associates"
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Germans Sei5ing Trade;
American Names Used

articles tell the same tale. They like
American made goods until one
hunts for the mark-which Is always
Made In Germany"
And sac Paulo has a rather large
and very active German population
too. Immigrants have come in since
the war and they are liked. because
they work and attend pretty much
10 their own affairs.
A group Of husky young Teutons
cow-hide boots, infantry trousers
with shovels on their shoulders in
stead OF rifles How they got out Of
Germany with the uniforms is a
question they can best answer
The German is proceeding quietly
but surely in nearly every Brazilian
market. The merchant. II he feels
called upon 90 make an explanation.
shrugs his shoulders and says: ITS
good merchandise and his prices are
cheaper than those Of the Americans
or the British"
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

MIssoULA Mont. - The peaks
and the crass OF the Bitter Root
Mountains hold in their NAV little
world Of a man. a woman and a dog.
The woman has won the name OF
the "bravest bride In the world"
The man Is o. @. Wiliett. leper.
The woman IL his wife. who was
bride OF eight months when Wnlett
learned that he was leper and
went into exile
The dog is Dixie Lad, a collie. con
tent In the affection OF his master
unmindfui OF the barrier that sep
arates Willett from the big world
beyond the mountain peaks
The barrier is a double fence and
a sign that reads. "LEPROsY
QUARANTINE. Keep Away"
A telephone wire runs 10 Amer
ton, three miles away. to carry mes
sages OF the needs Of Willett and his
wife. The bills are paid by the peo-
pie Of Mineral county. whom vii
lett represented in the state Senate
for two terms.
ANY woman would do az I have
done" SAYS Mrs. wnlett. MY mar.
riage vows are sacred. I promised
until death do us part"
She Is a talented pianist. Some onl
| learned that a piano was the onl
thing she missed most In her volun
| tary exile.
Newspapers from Mlssoula printed
the story. Enough rash was raised
to buy the piano.
Willett shuns medicine. He says
he will refuse TO go TO the govern
ment colony for lepers in Louisiana
He tramps over the mountains and
says that he is getting better, that
| he believes God will cure him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
By MLEs W. VAUGHN.

CUnited Press stan Corresponding
SAC PAULO. Brazil. CBy Mail)
The effort OF the German to stage
a postwar commercial comeback is
probably more apparent in this city
than in any other In Brazil.
As the leading center OF the com
merce OF a fast-growing Republic,
sac Pauio evidently has been picked
by the Teuton commercial mission
aries as the starting point OF their
seize Brazilian business" campaign.
and evidences Of certain success
are apparent.
shop windows are filled with Ger
man-made goods, including many
articles which are fagrant limitations
OF widely-known American special
ties. For instance, one smarU shop
here today is displaying a window
filled with vacuum bottles Each
hottie bears-in large letters-the
name OF a highly advertised Ameri-
can company which makes the same
line OF goods. In small letters under
meath. however, Is the tell-tale mark
Made In Germany"
A salesman for big North Amer
lean manufacturing company tells a
story that gives a typical insight into
German methods This man sells
heavy machinery and makes a spe-
ciai OF machines for railway repair
shops.
Recently he called upon an inn
portant division shop here in an ef-
fort to sell a certain machine. To
his surprise the foreman exhibited
set OF new machines, bearing the
name Of his own company. But the
mark was Made in Ger
many"
THE only way / can explain It,
saws the American, lis that the
German copied this design before the
war and had It ready for the mar
ket as soon as his ships were able "a
sail the seas again"
Cutlery. plumbing materials, cleo
tricai fixtures and score OF other
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FuNERA1 on pR. WATSON

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. April 3O.-The fun
erai OF DR.. Robert Y. watson. who
died on "Wednesday. was held yes
terday in Christ Episcopal church.
The Rev Thomas V. Wincate. the
rector. ofhciated, and Bishop Phnhp
Cook, Assisted. lnterment was made
az odd Fellows cemetery.