davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Pineville.-An attempt to assasslnate
C. n. Redmon, noted Federal raider
and prohibition enforcement officer,
wan made, according to word received
here by his brothcr-in-law, George
Johnson, Pineville merchant and J. g.
Roli'ngs, United States Commissioner.
Redmon was sitting on his porch at st.
Charles, Va. according to the message,
when he was wounded 10y a single shot
fred from the wooded mountains near
by His condition is serious
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

LoUisville.-A formidable gang Of
automobile thieves whose headquarters
for the past five months has been in
indianapolis used Louisville as a
'foncc' for the disposal Of numerous
stolen cars. il was said after detec-
tiycs recovered .hree machines here.
Tho band was recently broken up by
indianapolis police after five Of its
members had been arrested, but seY-
erul Inca, IN, "bruins Of the gang" are
still at lursc, il t. said.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Daytun-WhiIc speeding through
Dayton Ell route to hospital with
Charles Mullen, OF Newport, Ky, an
auto victim, Newport police were
stopped unexpectedly to pick up Alex
ander Twadell, CD, OF Dayton, who was
dying from Injuries received a few
minutes previously when he was hit by
an pltumubils said to belong to a Day
ton man. Twadrl died early today
from q fractured skull. Mullen's con-
dltion Is hot dangerous.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

FrJuNfort.--lU 80 lt Of melancholy,
william Il. Jones, 3, prominent far
mcr Of Jetts. tbs ,.Gntv, shot himself
in ihc head. Death was instantaneous.
Mr. Jones had been in bad health for
several years.
Fraukfurt.-pardOrs were refused
by Governor Morrow To Joe Chapman,
sentenced To lie Imprisonment from
SchwartE. Jehersou county one year
for converting money; Logan Hem,
Jefferson county life for murder, and
Leslie Hill, Perry county. fifteen years
for muuslaughter
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

WhitcsburE--Eli Stullard, a Col
ly Creek farmer, is alleged to have
shot ard seriously wounded his 20
yearold son. Sampson Stallard, the
shooting occurring in the Stailard
home The weapon used was an old
fashioned shotgun. practically the
who,e charge taking effect in the vic
TINS face.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Frankfort.-Wrecked by honey bee
was the fate of the ear driven by A.
Hollcuhach, confectioner of Shelby
VILE. .n this city. As Mr.. Hollenhach
wa, driving into this city Il honey bee
Slipped up his trouser leg. After he
entered the city the bee began singing
Mr.. Hollenbach. He let loose of the
steering wheel and the car dashed into
q tree, demolishinG the left front
wheel tearing off the fender and in
juring the frame.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

LouiSyillc.--JOhu Mann, 80 was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Pounds,
at j3G South Sixth street, on IA war
rant from Hardin County charging
hoa>rhreaking and stealing. James
Barnes, Elizabethtown, who swOre to
the warrant, accuses Mann of breaking
into his house ami obtaining property
which he converted to his own use.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

paducah.--A mapGsnine whisky still
of twenty gallon, capacity was seized
by Caldwell county officers on the farm
o. Dr. Stephen \. Douglas, near Muir
ray. according to Information received
here. About 300 gallons OF mash was
Oh hand at the lime of The raid. This
Is the second still ,o he taken from the
Douglas place i'm the past year.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Prices
1874 Two Passenger Roadster s 935
22-3S Five Passenger Touring 97S
22-36 Three Passenger Coupe 1+7S
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan - 1850
Ill Prizes F. o. B. Finn, Michigan
Cord TTSJ Standard Eqsipms~r on ali Ms@sI
SS UI for SpscifoatiO1 aaG DshSN.1 Dsss
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
A Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line

The Buick Tdl~e-
in-Head Engine
A Power PLANT
That Has Proved
LtseB-
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Special Cable to THE NEv, YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK IIErMp
New York Herald Bureau.
Dov I
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
AMERICANS SIN PARIS.

Special Cable to THE NEv, YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK lTErN.p
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NJ. Burrill Of New
York are at AK Les Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn have left
Paris for Evian Les Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. z. Paine of Boston
have arrived at the Crillon fror swift
Eerland and will sail for home the latter
part of next wonth.
ers College has arrived from Manchester,
England. to confer with French educa-
tional officials.
DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Blondhem of Bal
timore have taken an apartment here.
Mrs. Burr Mcintosh, after having
passed the winter at the Hotel Ritz, IS
spending the summer at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren S. Hamilton.
Col. Edward Ryan. head of the Baltic
section of the American Red Cross has
returned to Riga after week of con-
ferences here.
Mrs. George S. Morrison Of M,ntclair,
y. j.. and her daughter. Miss Morrison.
have returned to the Hotel Regina from
Nice.
Mrs. David Belasco has arrived at the
Wsgrsm and will return to New York
with her son-in-law. Morris Gest. the
latter part of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. william MacNichol have
arrived at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Wadsworth of Chateau Thierry for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath of
Washington. after a tour OF southern
Italy. are passing a month at Lake
Como.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Miss Carissa Pelham Curtis speransk.,.
Mr.. Cantacuzene-Speranskey and Bride to Have Sec
ond Ceremony Today

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK IiERMp
BosroN, Mass, June "G.-Althoush the
official" wedding of Mr. Michel Canta-
cuzene-Speranskey and Miss Clariss
Pelham Curtis of this city does not take
place until tomorrow at Nahant. reli-
a'ors ceremony in accordance with the
Russian orthodox rites of the Greek
Catf o!ic Church was performed this af-
ternoon in the little frame church OF
that communion at Dearborn street in
the Roxbury district. The ceremony was
held because the bridegroom soon after
his birth in Russia was baptized in the
Russian church.
The Rev. j. L. Grigorif. rector OF the
parish. of1iciated. The service was wit
messed by many who will serve as at
tendants In the ceremony at Nahant to-
morrow To-day's ceremony. which lasted
about half an hour, was largely OF music,
the church choir occupying a prominent
role
The bridal couple was attended by
little Pauline and Gordon Palmer, the
latter carrying before the couple an ikon
Of the Madonna that formerly was In
possession Of the late Gar Nicholas and
was carried by him on his visits 20 the
battle front. II was given into the hands
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

According to n lease signed on Saturday
between William A. Brady and the New
Netherland Theatre Company Mr.. Brad,
takes entire control of the Playhouse Theatre
and building for n term OF ten years, com.
mencing July I. The litigation between T.
Clarence Jones and Mr.. Brady concerninc
the theatre has been settled out OF court.
Roy Cummings Joins the cast of The
Whirl of New York at the Winter Ga rder
tonight. playing one OF the chief comedy
parts and also his speciality.
The Messrs. Shubert announced yesterday y
that the cast Of "Detour." new play by
Owen Davis. which will be produced out OF
town shortly includes Augustin Duncan. Min
nie Dupree. Mary Carroll and Willard Robin
son.
Tie Dunbells. presenting "Biff Bing Bang
;ation TO AL visiting newspaper men who
fight TO attend their performances this
week.
At Stamford. Conn. Friday evening. July
s. william A. Ieady viii make his first
production OF the new season. presenting
''The Teaser." by Martha NJ. Stanley and
Adelaide Mathews Among those In the cast
rre Jane Grey. Faire Rlnney. Leonard VIII
ley. Rose Winter. Bruce Elmore. John Crom-
well and Ellen Soderstrom. The play will
have It's New York showing in July at the
Playhouse.
A matinee performances OF The Last
Waltz" at the Century Theatre have been
discontinued during the months OF July and
August: all the principals and several MEM
hers OF the chorus will attend the Dempsey
Carpentier fight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
IDLENESS IS DENOUNCED
TO MICHIGAN STUDENTS
Democracy Is Incompatible
With Uselessness

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANN ARBoR. June 2S.-'Democracy is
incompatible with uselessness." Presi-
dent NJ. l.. Burton :old the 1900 young
men and women in the University OF
Michigan who will be graduated from
that institution next THU sday. The oc-
casion was the seventyseventh annual
baccalaureate addrs: $, delivered In Hill
Auditorium to-day.
"It Is unthinkablo." sad DIR. Burton.
that any healthy and sane person in
America could find salts Ia cton in doing
nothing socially valuable. Voluntary
idleness and democratic opportunities
are mutually exclusive possibilities.
Tramps. women of ieisur. and the idle
rich should all be made to realize.
quietly. II possible. but forcibly IL neces-
sary. that America ncludes work in her
world of values"
DR.. Burton's topic was "Our Sense OF
Values" In summing up the things
worth while in life--the sense of values
IN living--he STRESSED keeping alive in
tellectually. cultivatrng the human ele-
ment. work and play and to have ideals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
rErE FOR woMEN's CLUBS.

There will he large garden fete in
the interest Of the women's National
Foundation Of Washington. H. c.. at the
residence Of Mrs. Robert c. Black. Pel-
ham Manor this afternoon. at which
moving pictures Of the foundation VIII
be shown. Miss Janet Richards will he
the principal speaker in presenting the
aims and ideals Of the foundation. The
following women from Washington will
be present Mrs. Calvin A. Coolidge
wife of the ce-Presldent Mrs. stephen
Elkins. Mrs. Charles Broughton Woo T.
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. G. G. Cal
foun. president Of the Womens National
Foundation. Among the New York
women who will be present are Miss
Theresa O'Donoaue. Mrs. Michael Gavin.
Mrs John Ajar. Mrs. De Lancey Kane.
Mrs. Pleasants Pennington. Mrs. Gouver-
reur Xortrieht. Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Miss Alice Carpenter and Mrs. Francis
Burial HOFFMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

of Gen. Kornloff by Nicholas, the Cen
eral turning It over to the Cantacuzene
fsmily, which Is related to the Imperial
line, and which maintained the most
friendly relations with the late En-
peror until the overthrow OF the dy sty.
Miss Curtis is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis Of +47
Beacon street. The ceremony on the
North Side tomorrow will be one OF the
chief social events of the season. Miss
Curtis is the second American girl to be-
come a bride of a member of the Can
tacuzene family. Prince Michael Can
tacuzene- -Speranskey father of the young
bridegroom. who was at to-day's ccrc-
mony. having married Julia Dent Grant
the granddaughter of the late President
y. S. Grant.
Many entertainments have been held
for the bridal couple Police Commits
sioner and Mrs. Edwin L.. Curtis of Bos-
ton gave a dinner and dance for them
last night Among the guests besides
the parents of the bride and brid egroom
were Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant of New
York and Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer of Chicago and about 100 men
snd women of society along the North
Shore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Golf Enthusiasts
Play Despite Rain
at Southampton
First Dance Of Season at Canoe
Place Inn Attracts the
Younger Set.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEsaip.
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. June 26.-There
was disappointment to-day for the Sun
day visitors al we'll as for the permanent
summer residents when a downpour of
rain in the morning upset many plans.
But the rain stopped about noon and
an hour after luncheon golf enthusiasts
took heart and despite the wet ground
were able to make their customary after
noon play under clear skies.
Among the hosts and hostesses at
luncheons at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club were Mr.. and Mrs. Newell W. TIL
ton.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody and
Mr.. Robert j. Kelly. the latter having
come over from Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Dilworth had
an informal dinner last night at their
villa for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut
ton. who had come to Peconic Bay on
their yacht after having been at the
varsity races at New London. In the
dinner party also were Mr. and Mrs.
Devices w. Dilworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin.
Messrs. J. Gordon Douglas. Jay Coogan
and Richard Dilworth.
The first dance Of the season at Canoe
Place Inn was held last night, most OF the
younger people of the summer colony
going there after numerous informal
dinners
Mr.. and Mrs James Parrish Lee and
their son. Mr.. Charles c. Lee. who went
TO Cambridge for the Harvard class day,
afterward stopping over at New London
for the varsity race. are at Grassmcre,
their villa In Main street. and In their
house party are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Putnam De Veau. the latter Mrs. Lees
niece. Young Mr.. Lee IL sailing for
Europe shortly to join his uncle, Mr..
Samuel L. Parrish. and his sisters. the
Misses Clara and Helen Lee. who went
abroad In April. Miss Clara Lee will re-
turn here soon after the arrival OF her
brother In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butler Duncan and
Miss Dorothy Duncan, now AT the
Meadow Club. will leave for Murray
Ray shortly after the wedding OF Miss
Margaret A. krech and Mr.. William
Sheffield Cowles. Jr. which Is to be
celebrated here In St Andrews Dune
Church on July ..
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley. after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor
r watermili. have returned to Tuxedo
Park
Mr. James w Gerard. former Am
bassador to Germany. who was here
yesterday looking at some of the vacant
summer homes. has decided TO take
Meadowmere villa, that has been oc-
cupIed for several summers by Secretary
OF the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon and
his daughter. Miss Alsa Mellon. This
villa, which II near the Meadow Club,
belongs TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O..
Trevor.
Mr.. and Mrs Andre de Coppet, who
have taken Mrs. Andrew Nelson's over
look, arrived last night. Mr. de Cop
pet's sister. Mrs ]. Stevens Ulman, now
II. Paris. will return TO New York early
II. September and will pass some time
here
Mr.. Milton s. Barger Of Newport.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brown at Ivy Lodge. has re-
turned TO new IorN
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
soJouRNERs AT NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HrpAn.
NEW LONDON. Conn. june 26.--Sun-
day found great number OF the Yale
Harvard race enthusiasts remaining in
town. and last night at the Griswold
there were several dancing and dinner
parties Among those from New York
remaining over Sunday are Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Douglass
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas. Mrs. John McE. Bowman. Mrs.
Myra ID. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Low. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Gould.
David NJ. Gilmore. y. G. Lee. Mrs.
Harold g. Willard. Miss Marulta VII
lard, Henry s. Willard. Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Bacon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 26.
Hundreds of Americans are remaining
In London in spite of the fact that the
international polo and golf tournaments
have been played. Many of those here
Will go Tomorrow to Elmham. Kent,
where the American polo team will play
a match on the Royal Artillery grounds
for Lady Limericks pet charity. the ex-
service mems club at Dartford.
Among the Americans present at the
third reception of the American Ambas-
sador and Mrs. George Harvey were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane, Mr..
Hugh j. MCGOWAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
White. Mr. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Fl. Nor
gen Hill, Miss Elinor Thompson, Mrs. e..
W. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Blodgett, Major and Mrs.
Robert F. Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Dana. Mr. Eugene Littauer. Miss
Margaret Treadwell and Lieut.. Charles
L. Downing, Others there were Viscount
and Viscountess Northcliffe. Countess of
Portsmouth. Lady Lambourne. Lady
Playfair. Sir Hugh and Lady Bell. Lady
Lowther and Lady Lloyd.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, who is not in the
best of health. will remain at Claridge's s
for two months instead Of taking house
in London. as she had planned. Mr.. and
Mrs Q. S. Ellsworth of New York also
are there for long sojourn. Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are at Carl
ton House Terrace for the season
Sailing In a few days for New York
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon
Mr. end Mrs. Guy Bragdon, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. w. Kenny of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
James d. Quinn of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. c. Bedford is at the Savoy and
will attend the International Chamber of
Commerce meeting. Others there are
Messrs. Charles NJ. Schwab, Edward n.
Hurley and Ivy Lee Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch and
Miss Belle w. Baruch are here for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fielding Jones Of
Providence have announced the engage
rnent of their daughter. Miss Eileen NJ.
F. Jones. to Capt. Basil Charles Leake of
the Kings Own Scottish Guard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
W ms BALDWIN PRIZE.
David Stoner Writes Best Essay on
Municipal Government.

The Baldwin prize. offered annually
by the National Municipal League for
the best essay on municipal government
by college student. has this year been
awarded 10 David Stoffer of Harvard
University. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the league at
its headquarters. 261 Broadway. The
subject of the winning essay Is THE
Effect of Non-Partisan Elections on the
Formation of Municipal Parties" The
Judges were Harry Freeman. City Man
ager OF Kalama Zoo Mich. w. r. Lovett
executive secretary of the Detroit Citi-
zens League. and Prof. Robert c. Brooks
OF Swarthmore College.
This prize. which Is open each year TO
students of American colleges Is in
memory OF william II. Baldwin. IL was
the intention OF the donor to commem-
crate n man who achieved rapid success
In the business world Che was president
of the Long Island Railroad at 33) with
out sacrificing In any way his ideals OF
fairness. humanity and good will In
business.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Mrs. Rinehart,
4 uthor, Undergoes
an Operation
Recently Has Been Engaged in
Writing Motion Picture
Scenarios.

Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart. author
and playwright. was taken yesterday
from her apartment in the Hotel Bel
mont To Miss Alston's sanitarium. 26
West Sixty-frst street. and operated on
for gallstones DR.. Albert l.. Sellenings
of 1872 East Thirty-sixth street, who per-
formed the operation, said II was sue
cessful and although Mrs. Rineharts
condition was serious she was not In
danger.
Mrs. Rinehart was engaged in writing
series of motion picture scenarios and
had planned to leave New York this
week to visit on n ranch In Oregon. DIR.
Sellenings said. Her husband. Dr. STAN
ley Rinehart. was summoned from their
home at Sewickley. Pa. and arrived a
few hours after the operation had been
performed Stanley Rinehart. Jr.. who
lives in this city. accompanied his moth
er to the hospital. II will be several
weeks, DR.. Sellenings said. before Mrs.
Rinehart will be able TO leave.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
WAR WINDOW IN CHURCH.
Hsckensnck Congregation Honors
Veterans From f57G.

A window In honor of members ot the
congregation who fought In the wars OF
tho United states from 1875 to 1917 was
dedicated yesterday In the First Re-
formed Church. Hackensack. The
church was established In 1900. The
window was given by Mr. and Mes.
Frank Young.
Capt. Ira Harris. T.. s. A.. who served
In both civil and Spanish
wars. urged preparedness In brief al
dress. He said the recent remarks OF
the Secretary of War protesting agains,
disarmament. and the recent disappear
ance OF vessels at sea. were both sis
nificant He urged military training and
the Boy Scout movement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
u. S GIVES 81, 100000
FOR CHINA FAMINE
T. w. Lamont Says Collection
Cost 3 Per Cent.

Thomas w. Lamont. chairman of the
American Committee for China Famine
Fund. announced yesterday that largely
as the result OF the campaign that closed
on June s7.250.000 was raised in this
country for Chinese relief at an estl-
mated cost OF about s2i7.500. per cent
OF the fund. Excluding the proceeds OF
the Government loan. there was Oh
tained in China for the fund about s6,-
100000 gold. After thanking all contrib
utors MIR. Lamont made the following
statement on behalf OF the committee:
"Tn the last great Chinese famine OF
1907 Americas contribution can be very
roughly estimated at not more than
s750.O00 For the present famine the
total American contributions reported 10
date amount TO the fine total OF seven
and a quarter million dollars.
THE total has been made up OF 81
542,996.53 collected by the committee
and sent direct TO China: s250.000 con-
tributed by the Chinese In America. /.
s1.355,563.53 sent direct TO China
through various church agencies. work.
ing with great energy and acting In the
utmost harmony with the American
committee. and s1.106.000 generously
contributed by the Red Cross and adj
ministered directly by It's representa-
tlves in China.
'Tn addition. the President OF China
has reported that contributions Ia China
have totalled about $4,000 900 gold.
ANY available funds still on hand and
any further contributions will, n feast
BILE programme can he devised. be de-
voted to the study OF methods 10 pre-
vent future tamines. This question the
American advisory committee IN Pekin
has for some time been studying. II
rny practicable steps can be taken for
the prevention OF such cTlamities as have
just occurred the committee would feel
that the American contributors have. In
ddition TO their generous and helpful
gifts. rendered service Of great Inn
portance TO the future of emma
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
STANCHFIELE SERVICES
AT ISLIP SUMMER HOME
Lawyers Body to Be Sent to
Ein1iro for Burial.

Members of the Family and few
close friends attended the funeral service
yesterday for John b. S,anchfie!d at his
summer home al lslp, l.. l. The ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. DR..
William II. Garth. pastor OF St Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church of is.ip.
The body was brought 20 this city fol-
lowing ne service. and will be sent 10
Eimira, y. Y, where Mr.. Stanchaeld
wSs born. His wife and two children
Will accompany the body TO that city.
Minutes expressing regret at the death
of Mr.. Stanchfield were entered in JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday by direc-
ton of Magistrate Raphael Tobias. He
praised Mr.. Stanchfelds abilities as a
member of the bar
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
FRENCH OPEN CONSERVATORY
Music school VIII Interest Itself
I'm American students.

The Franco-American Conservatory OF
Music was opened to-day by the French
Minister OF Fine Arts. Leon Berard. In
the presence of more than one hundred
Americans from Paris. London and New
York NJ. Bernard's address was re-
sponded to by Walter Damrosch and
Robert Underwood johnson, former
American Ambassador to Italy. Hugh
c. Wallace. American Ambassador to
France. was represented by r. Henry
Norweb, Second Secretary of the EN-
bassy.
The conservatory will take special in
terest In American students
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
CHIEF REILLY, BAYONNE. DIES
veteran Policeman Once Held or
Mob of 500 STRIKERS

Michael F. Reilly. chief of the Bay
onne, ". j., police department. died yes
terday a his home. 1873 Broadway. Bay-
onne, in his sixtleth year. He had been
Ill about two years
Reilly was appointed a patro.mc1 in
October, 1883. and chief in Jun2. 1919
In 1916. during the labor troubles of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
with only one policeman he held at Ray
500 strikers who were preparing 10 at
tack the jail to release some Of their
friends He was born in Lacka xack.
y. Y. He leaves his wife. four daueh-
ters and son.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
MICHAEL PAULSEN.

Michael Paulsen. a former missionary
for the New York Port Society. who re-
tired nine years ago. died Saturday In
the Swedish Hospital. Brooklyn, after a
long Illness. at the age of SO. Mr.. Paul
sen was born in Norway. He took up
missionary work among the sailors soon
after arriving here in 1885 Funeral
services will be he'd tomorrow at his
late home. at 335 East Forty-ninth
street BROOKLYN