davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Clark Buried in
Missouri on list
Birth Anniversary
Body, Massed in Flowers,
Lies in State at Court
house in Bowling Green;
Simple Services at Grave

BOWLING GREEN, Mo. March t.
Champ Clark was laid at rest after a
simple ceremony in the little mound
cemetery here to-day, on his seventy
first birth anniversary. The Demo
cratic leader was buried beside his
father, John Hampton Clark. and two
of his children, Champ and Anna, who
died in infancy.
There were no eulogies at the grave
heard that it was democratic
funeral" in keeping with the stalwart
statesmans love of simplicity.
1t was felt here that little in the
way of oratory and eulogy could be
added to the tribute which had been
paid to Clarks memory at the Con-
gressional services in Washington, and
that Mrs. Clark, wearied by the long
railroad journey, would desire that the
local exercises be as simple as pos
sible.
In line with this purpose there was
no funeral sermon at the grave. The
exercises, which consisted only Of
prayers, were conducted by the Rev.
Robert S. Boyd, nephew OF Mrs
Clark, and pastor of Kansas City
Presbyterian church.
Prayers also were offered by the Rev.
Ray Charles Jarman and the Rev.
George c. Hitchcock, both Of Bowling
Green. In all the prayers were refer
ences to Mr.. Clark's uprightness, hon
esty and force of character.
Before the services at the grave the
st. Louis committee, headed by former
Governor Gardner and Congressman
elect Hawes, went to "Honeyshuck," the
Clark home, to pay their respects to
Mrs. Clark.
The forenoon was cloudy and chilly,
but just before the burial the sun
shonc brightly.
The special train carrying United
States Senators and Representatives.
many personal friends of Clark and a
large delegation from st. Louis arrived
here at noon.
The Court House rotunda, where the
body lay in state several hours, was
massed with flowers, some of which
were used at the funeral ceremonies in
Washington.
Mrs. James NJ Thomson, daughter Of
Mr.. Clark, was detained in Washington
bv illness
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Announce Wedding Plans
Of Runlanian Prince

ATHENS, March 7.-Elaborate prep
arations are being made for the we'd
Ding, Thursday, Of Crown Prince Carol
OF Rumania and Princess Helen of
Greece. Queen Marie of Rumania,
Prince George Of Greece and his bride
and ether members of the royal fami-
LES Of the two countries Will ar
rive in Piraeus Wednesday aboard a
Greek destroyer Prince George of
Greece and Princess Elizabeth Of Ru-
mania We're married recently in Bu-
charest.l
The couple WI ride in gold car
"iage to the cathedral, where the reli-
glous ceremony Will be performed by
the Metropolitan OF Athens. Princes 9
Anastasia, formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, of New York. and her husband,
Prince Christopher. were assigned to
lead the procession, but the arrange
ment has been altered because of the
illness of the princess.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Legacies to Friends Stand
Tymeson's $25O,OOO Bequest to
Women Upheld bv Court

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, March t.
Surrogate George A. Slater, Of West
chester County, to-day took the contest
over the will Of the late Eugene Tyne
son. Of Yonkers, out of the hands Of
the jury and upheld the will. Tyne
sons will left a bequest OF s250,Ooo
to two women friends, which was con-
tested by his two sisters and seven
other relatives, who received nothing,
according to the will
Surrogate Slater in upholding the
will said Influence which exists
from affection or desire TO CRAFTY
is not undue influence sufficient TO in
validate will"
Mr.. Tymeson left al his property
TO Mrs. Lille Miller and Miss Hattie
Fredericks, with whom the testator
had resided. 1t was the claim of the
relatives that Tymeson, who was
seventy-three years old at the time of
his death, had been csjoled and un-
duly influenced by the two women
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
CHARLES GoRHAM HEDGE

Charles Gorham Hedge, former vice
president of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad, died Sunday at the
Garden City Hotel, Garden City, L. l.,
after a long Illness. He was born in
Plymouth, Mass, May Is, 1852. In
1902, after a successful career as a
railroad man, i'll health compelled him
to retire
He began railway service in 1873.
He was secretary, treasurer and pur-
chasing agent Of the Mann Boudoir
Car Company from 1885 20 1889. From,
1889 to 1891 he was with the Pullman
Palace Car Company. From 1891 to
1896 he was secretary and comptroller
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way Company, then treasurer, then
vlce-president and director since 1896.
He served for ten years in Company
A, of the 7th Regiment, n. G. S. N. Y,
as first sergeant, was member of the
veterans of the 7th Regiment, belonged
70 the New England Society, the Down
town Club and was also Mason.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

been arranged by Ben All Haggine as
sisted by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and Mrs
". G. Potter. In these will appear
Miss Betty Thompson, AS Robin Hood;
Miss Grace CYossman and Miss Flea
nor Hurd, as the Drums OF the Fore
and Aft; Mrs. Abram Poole, az Oliver
twist; Miss Martha Ottley, as Huck
Elnn; Miss Frances Fairchild. as Daniel
Boone; Miss. Beth Martin, as Jim, in
treasure Island. ,and Miss Geraldine
thompson, as Hans Brinker.
Miss Genevicvc Clendenin will be III
charge Of the program girls, among
whom will be Miss Glory Thomas,
MISS Mary Cameron. Miss Adelaide
Aip Rhinelander. Miss Beatrice Starr
Miss Florence Clendenin, Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. John r.
DreSel jr., Mrs. James Lenox Banks
Mrs. Richard Emmet, Mrs. Reginald
townsend, Miss Symphorosa Bristed
MISS Melissa Iuille, Miss Betty Jack
son, Miss Molly Van r. Cogswell and
Miss Julie MacNcill Lentilhon.
Mrs. William f. sheehan gave a
luncheon for Sixteen guests yesterday
at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's
Mrs. John f. Talmage arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the st. Regis
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne will
give dinner for their daughter. Miss
Eleanor S. Towne, on March 2s. and
sfterward take their guests to the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
tlark are giving for their granddaugh-
ter MISS katherine r. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander.
OF Tuxedo have been guests for few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Alex
ander at their home, 10 East Thirty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
n1Gy BE tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time ~ 10 midnight for in-
s~tisn in the next days eop9.
Telephone Beekn1an 5000.
DEATHS

BARDEs-On Sunday. March 6. 1921.
1a.,s gsssss so BArdes; in his s.h year at m.
sophie Bardes, 4o5 East ,ssth st, Fu-
neral service. on Tuesday evening at S
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
BUSNIGAN-porothy (nee Bullock). wits
Sunday. March 5. at 5:l5 a n Funeral
services at the home OF her mother. l7eo
Clinton a.. on Tuesday March $. a, Ia
p n. Philadelphia, Albany. Aibuuuero. .a
and Los Angeles papers please copy.
BURGTORF-S1rs. Herber- (Helen Towns
end). aged %. on sunday, March 6. a.
Hahne1cann Hospital. Philadelphia serv-
icee Frssh Pond Crematory l. /, Tues
day March 8. 23o .. N.
CALLMANDER-Csusta E. IN his Bs.h
year. beloved husband Of Ehba II. Cali
iaander Masonic services viii be held
ar his late residence 1897 Berren -
Brooklyn. Tuesday. at s p n Inter,nert
private.
CHARLEs-Josenh. ~ his homo. 11se
Boston Road, Bronx, on Marcn 1: sur
and his daughters Mrs. simon NJ Saoir-
sky Mrs Charles c. Fis..In. Miss Eettfa
charles. ana his sons. Max, Louis, Nathan
and Lyman Charles
CIARK-On Sunday. March : ,ao-
Clara Louise Clark, daughter o- ~. - .
Frederick d. and Mary A. Clar. -,
rsrat serrices from her late resiaenc..
March s. at o'clock.
CRAWFORD-On Saturday. March E ,s9,
..e Orlando. Fla, Henry V Crawford .,
M9ni'ls.T. Nom ssr,,.. :. j. In his 7sth year Fu-
Montclair, Monday. March :. 40 - ~
on arrival OF $40 train from IIohoaar
LAckawanna r. r..
DANIEI.S--Debo-ah NJ. on March : f,e.
Deady), beloved wife ot John J -,
ana mother Of John J. jr and Hera, 8,
Daniels Funeral from her late -s,t
o@nce t3 Mountain av.. Caldwell. X +
on " ecnesday. March 9. at T.4s =,
thence 20 the Church Of 81. John -hs
Evangelist. 55th ST. and lat av -
Solemn high requiem mass at il an
lntern-nt Calvary. Ai
DEMAkEsT-March c, 1921 Na1a, -
wife OF A. G. Dens-est N hc- -,,t
Car Funeral from her late resida,r.
Eofnan av. Forest Hills, l. l., ruesdsv
DIsBROW-On Sunday. March = rho
=, D.snrow. in the 72d year Of hts age
Richmond Hill. L. l., Tuesday No. .
at p m. Conveyances Will meet RI,
SO train from Pennsylvania era-fo, ~
fts arrival al Kew Gardens
DODGF-0n March 6. 1871. Frank y
at his residence. 600 Forest av., Bronr
beloved husband of Mary Dodge anf
year Funeral services at Trinity p y
Church. 164th st, Boston Ro.a =. -
Wednesday at p. m Intermeot WooS
lawn " 'oo
DOLAN-On March 5. Marv b.,ov.<
wife OF the late John Dolsn and mothsr
OF John. Rosemary ard Francis J.. sor
merry OF the Thffteenth Ward. Tmne-a
from her late residence. s14 East sT,i
st. on Wednesday. ut 80 a m. Thenc,
to s.. Josephs Church. where a solcrn,
requiem mass VIII be offered for the re
pose o' her soul. Relatives and friend
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
W. HI. Hogan, Democratic
Leader, Is Dead at Y
Lifelong Resident of Fourteenth
Ward Was Prominent in
Seymour Club

William II. Hogan. a Democratic
leader in the Eastern District and a
lifelong resident of the 14th Ward,
died at his home, 100 North Seventh
Street, Saturday night from carcinoma.
Mr.. Hogan was born in that section
of the city October Z 1s4S, the son of
the late John and Nora Foley Hogan.
Mr.. Hogan was educated at Public
School II, in North Fifth Street, and
was member of its alumni association
at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Hogan began his political career
under the leadership Of the late Francis
Nolan. He was one of the organizers
of the Seymour Democratic Club and
was for many wears its secretary and
leader. He was captain Of the I'd Elec-
ton District for number Of years.
He is survived by his wife, Catherine
Tanning Hogan, three sons and four
daughters.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
COLONEL JAMES HENRY YOUNG

Colonel James Henry Young. Of Ori-
ent, L. l., veteran of the Civil War and
prominent Mason, died yesterday
morning at DR.. Ross sanatoriunl,
Brentwood, l.. I. He was in his eighty
ninth~year.
Colonel Young was born on Nan
tucket Island, Mass, but resided .or
the greater part of his life at Orient.
He served with Company H OF the l27th
New York Volunteers, enlisting in Au-
gust, 1862. He rose to a lieutenancy
while his company served in South
Carolina.
At the time Of his death he was COM
mander Of Edward Hunting Post, G..
A. r., and held the honorary rank Of
Colonel in the New York State G. A. r.
Colonel Young's death reduces the
ranks TO nineteen, eleven Of whom
served under him in ComDanv n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Old and New Paintings Are
Sold at American Callerie.

Sixty-six oil paintings by old and
modern artists were sold last night
at the American Art Galleries fo1
s4,o57.5O. One OF them, portrait of
General Joseph Reed by Charles vii
son Peale, OF the early American art
school, was sold to Sears Ruce for
s725. This and several others were
from the collection Of the late Mrs
Franklin Bartlett A George Hen
drick Breitner painting, called A
Dutch Corner" which sold for $3.50
at the Chase sale in 1917, sold last
night for $3.50
Hungarian Peasant Wagon BIZ
Pettenkofen, sold to J. H. Joseph fol
$500; Portrait Of Lady, by Car
racci. sold to B. r. Kittrege for sI25
and Madame de Chasssnof," by c.
Vincent, sold to the same buyer for
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
ROBERT n. M'ENANY

Robert n. McEnany, thirty ght
years old, who died suddenly Of pneu-
monia at his home in Pelham Manor,
n. Y, Sunday, was d vice-president Of
the Central Union Trust Company, of
New York, and one Of the managers Of
its Forty-second Street branch. His
connection with thecompAny began ss a
clerk at the branch early in 1916, and
his advancement was rapid. In the
following year lie was made an assist
ant secretary. and in January of this
year his ability WAS further recognized
by his election as ice-president Mr.
McEnany leaves wife and three chill
drer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Carstairs arrived here from. a thre

Carstairs arrived hero from a three
weeks cruise on board the Nedesah.
Miss Kathryn Mackav, Of New York.
who has been in WASHINGTON for the
Inauguration. will arrive in Palm Beach
Wednesday. to be with Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Warren ir,, at the Everglades
Club. Several luncheons were given at
the club among those Of Mrs. j. Fred
zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van
Week ir, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan D. Bill
and Mrs. Harry Darlington, who gave
luncheon in honor Of her sister, Miss
Cora Shields
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
LANES P. M,CoRMICK

Detective James b P. Mccormick, at
tached to the West 157th Street sta.
tion, who made the arrest in the cele-
brated Hartman bond robbery, died q.
his home, 443 West Forty-seventh tn
Street, yesterday afternoon.
Detective Mccormick was born in
New York City tftytwo years ago and
had been twenty-five years member
OF the Police Department, having been
attached 10 the Detective Bureau for
the last fifteen years. He is survived
by his widow, one son and daughter
Sister Cordulo, Of the Ursuline Con
vent, White Plains. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. in West FiftN-tirsl Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
F. PIERCE DELGADO

F. Pierce Delgado, head of the pub
licity department of the French Steam
ship Line, died yesterday morning OF
ton Hospital. He resided with his
wife at 125 West Twelfth Street
Funeral services will be held from the
French Church in West Twenty third
Street on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Caruso Still on the Mend;
Runor of Relapse Denied

Bruno Zirato, secretary TO Enrico
Caruso, said last night that the tenor
had passed a satisfactory day, and had
no fever. He slept during the after
noon and ate heartily a T o'clock.
The attending physicians issued the
following bulletin yesterday morning:
Mr.. Caruso is progressing favorablv.
His condition is satisfactory" Reports
Of another relapse Sunday were den4ed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Going On To-day

Anercan Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission n
Aquarium Admission free.
Geological Park Admission free.
Van cortlaudt Park Museum. -Adrnisslon
Lecture by Edward Howard Griggs or
.tiumanism n Industry ne En- pioyer.
Duties. Town Hail. I2S West fort3-
third street, u O'Clock.
Brooklyn Automobile Stow, Esd Regiment
Lecture by Mrs. f'reeerisk L. Wakeham on
ewes and Cit.2enship.' l5S Wes.
Eighty-second Street II 0 cloer.
Lecture by George p o. pei on lVisn s.. = q,
culture Meeting House. West Sixty
fourth Street. o clock.
Lecture b. Donald Give Stuart on The
Relation OF Drama 10 the Audience
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy Of Music O'clock
Music clubs. Hotel Pennsylvania. 4
Exhibl1ion in cornrner2orsti ton OF the Doth
anniversary OF the death of John Keats
At II East slXtseth Street. 10 a m. TO
p m.
NIGHT
Dinner of the National Metal Trades AS
sociaton. Hotel Astor. : ociocN.
Medicine. Il West Forty-tnlrd Street,
$50 o'clock.
National ash dinner. United states Fish
cries Association, Hotel Pennsylvania, :
I.sctur4 BIZ Raymond c. Brown en- "Ac-
counting-Theory and Practice. Rum
ford Hall. 80 East Fortyarst Street
SIS o clock
Lecture by William D Bosler on Remedy
for Unemployment, Pilgrim Hall
Forum. Broadway Tabernacle Church,
corner Fifty-si1th Street. s:i5 O'Clock.
Lecture by DR. VIII Durant on The Past
and Future OF Prices" Park View Pal
ace, 10th Street and Fifth Avenue, $50
o'clock
TWO Indian PLAYS ''Maharani' and
'Sav;tri" TO be given In English. Cooper
Union O'Clock.
Dinner Of the New York County Organiza-
ton OF the American Legion IN honor
q Colonel f. ". Galbrsith jr., Hotel
Pennsylvania. Z O clock.
Looking for a position! Leading busi-
ness nrn read The Tribune Try a 3-day
ad under situation Wanted Rates. !.
irzo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

hcyn, OF Orange. n. j., and Mis-.
hd,th Hutchins, Of Brookline. Mass.
Mr.. de Mercado, who ia Gov ~
michael de Mercado and the iata Nv
ae Mercado, will have Harold Dean ~
Minneapolis, for his best man md
rne ushers will be Foster Reeve. nf
srhiiadelphis; Wallace Jarman. Allan
Mesnado. j. Harlin O'Connell, Kenneth
stockton and John ". Sanford
brother law of the bride.
captain in the British army and sa,', m"s
service in Italy. He and his br;ds
will sail from San Francisco M,rn,, 'oo 3o
for Australia. 80
The marriage of Miss Jessie
Megeath' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel A. Mcgeath, Of 1000 PsrI
Avenue, to Lieutenant Harry Loyeiov
hosers r., wiil take place Friday in
sne no'ei Gotham Miss Megeath will
M oe attended by her two sisters, Miss
Virginia and Miss Meta Megeath.
best man. and the ushers will be
Lieutenant Dorr Hazeltinc and Lieu
tenant William Coogan.
Announcement has been made Of
me engagement of Miss Henrietta
cormelie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
andre Cormelie. OF France. to l.. Pres
ton Hollander, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rand Hollander. of los West
Flfty-ffth Street. New York. The
Wedding will take place April 90 in
France. and soon afterward Mr.. Hol-
;: nder and his bride will come to New
ork to live. Mr.. Hollandcr is now in
London with his parents. He is a
member Of the harvard Club.
fair and dance will be held Fri
cay afternoon and evening, April 8.
a. the residence of Mrs. John Sloane.
: East Eighty-ninth Street, for the
henets OF the Loomis SanAtorium for
the Treatment OF tuberculosis. Mrs.
Sloane is chairman of the entertain
ment committee and Mrs. William E.
5. Griswold is president Of the board
OF managers. Among the members
are Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs. David
Goodrich. Mrs. J. Dyneley Prince, Mrs.
Moses Taylor and Mrs. William CLARK
Mrs. Sloane, who is now at Jekyl
Island, Ga, will return to New York
at the end Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. P. Thatcher
Of 14a East Fortieth Street. are re.
ceiving congratulations on Tho hir-b
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

A series Of tableaus. depicting ia
nous boys of history and literature.
N which members OF the Junior
League will pose. will be given at the
annual entertainment of the Bows
SIuo OF New York. at the Hippod rome
Sunday, March I3. The tahleaus hava
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. P. Thatcher,
of i4a East Fortieth Street, are re-
celving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter last Saturday. Mrs.
thatcher VAS Miss Katherine S. Sands.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Looking for a position! Leading busi-
ness mrn read The Tribune Try a 3-day
ad under situation Wanted Rates.
words 25c each insertior.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

American Museum of Natural History
Admission free
Me1ropoNtan Museum Of Art. Admission
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

June fs-s, muei oompers reelected
preside ut OF the American Federation OF
Labor for thirty-ninth time.
July 20-United States labor board
awarded ak hundred millions Increase in
wages to all classes OF railway workers,
about half what was asked
July 2-Rail unions ordered referen-
DUN vote on wage award.
July 8-llllnois coal miners on strike.
July 3-Gndlana and Kansas coal min
ers struck.
July 29-lnternational Harvester COM
pany announced Il would pay Its em-
ployees % per cent OF its profits after Z
per cent had been paid on Invested capi-
July 2i-striking miners ordered back
Aug lO-wage Increases totaling more
than t3O,W0OOO awarded employees OF
american Railway Express by United
states railway labor board
Aug. 29-New York street car men
Sept l--outlaw strike paralyzed the an
thracite fields.
Sept l2-Outlaw strike OF railway men
In Chicago district ended.
Oct. l6-Coal miners of Great Britain
struck, demoralzing the nations Indus
tries
Nov. s-British mine strike called on.
Dec. l3-New England cotton mills re-
duced wages of 100000 workers about 22ls
per cent.
Dec. 15-Several big industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and disconun-
uance or reduction Of dividends.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

NOV. s-rudwis III. former ians Of pa
MAJ. n W. Mcclaushry, former war
Gen OF Leavenworth and Joliet peniten-
Nov, ,o-H.nry ThOds. noted German
Nssr- xdteir.i t. B. Howard. U. 8. N.
Nov. n-AiaOn Ellis. prs.idsn, of Ohio
Nov. i.lhomss shields Clarke. scuip-
tor and painter, in NfvJ York
Nov. B-Franklin Fob. former governor
Thoma. ), Coolidge. former minister to
Nov. S1-oeOrss w. Brock. noted mural
NOV; Ss-cOmmOdors e. C. Benedict of
Mrs. Margaret Brewster. writer. in Mo-
Nov. @-Jake l. Hamon, Republican
national committeeman from Oklahoma
W; A. f. Ekengren, Swedish minister
Nov. 2s-James J. Reynolds. noted rail-
way builder and engineer. in Chicago.
Nov. e-Eugene w. Chain. prohibition
leader, at Long Beach, Cal.
Dec. S-francis Lynde Stetson, eminent
attorney of New York.
Dec. lo-Horace Il. Dodge. automobile
manufacturer, in Palm Beach.
Marquis Della Chiesa. brother of the
Dec. i2-ollve schreiner, novelist.
Dec. le-Cyrus Beard, chief justice of
wyoming supreme court
Dec. T-Lieut. Pat O'Brien, famous
Horauo w; Seymour, noted journalist.
Dec. le-Mrs. Helen e. starrett, noted
American educator
Bureh; Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Rev York.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Earthquake I'm Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage.
FEB. b-Disastrous storm swept Atlantic
coast Of United States.
March 2s-Nearly 200 persons killed and
hundreds injured by tornado which swept
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, Alabama and Georgia. Several mill
lion dollars property damage.
April u-Three hundred killed. many
injured in explosion of munition dump at
Rohenstein, East Prussia.
April 3-Scores killed by tornadoes In
Mississlppl, Alabama and Tennessee.
May 2-Fifty-nine killed by tornado in
Cherokee county, Oklahoma.
Aug. 1s-Great floods In japan with
heavy loss Of life.
Sept. 7-Earthquake in northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ia.
sept. 9-More destructive earthquake
shocks In Italy.
Sept. So-Million dollar fire on Calves
ton water front
Dec. e-Disastrous earthquakes in Chile
and Central America.
Dec. l6-Earthquake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope of the Andes; 100
killed.