davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TO SOUTH SIDE VOTERS

As forth my of Sunday propose assessing nominal
flat all unmproved property the district only
and fair that all property should stand share of the ukeep
of vital necessity supply This additional would
thousands of dollars yearly but small for each lot
be bagaele With this increased income, the 2O9o
discount would be possible
Our system be repaired and improved = more
be forthcoming and what funds have must be
economically expended Surely afford to continue hob
Bling along with the have had the For
Heavens sake up South Sde Let's get busy that
real city in sight Other districts considering this
tax. Shall we beat them to it2
H. S. YEAGER,
Candidate for Water Commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
CITY BRIEFS

Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise, 222 South
Union Avenue.
NO MEETING-There is no meet
ing of the Mesa Improvement associa-
ton this evening.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone 6e4.
Watch repairing. Kleins, 2l6 n. NJ.
HOMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. 525 n. Main.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
iinery work, go to Mrs. Tneo. c.
Cramer, us Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work Is always first
class
WANT ADDRESS-Red Cross is
anxious to obtain address of John n.
Tripp. He is a painter and machinist
by trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
BURCH CLAIMS HE
is NOT INSANE

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 6.-Dis-
pleasure at the motion of his attor
neys that his sanity be officially de-
termined before he was placed on
trial for the murder of ]. Bolton Ken
nedy. was expressed in the county Jail
here today by Arthur c. Burch.
Il defy them to prove l am insane"
he said. ''I am as sane as anybody.
This insanity bunk makes me tired.
! want to be proved sane"
The court is expected to decide to-
morrow whether Burch shall have a
hearing before a jury on the insanity
charge and also to rule on a motion
for dismissal of an indictment against
Mrs. Madalynnc obenchain similarity
charged and possibly to set the date
of her trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Mary Stupnik- Dies

Mrs. Mary Stupnik. aged 50 years,
died yesterday at the residence, 41e
Park street following II lingering ILL
ness. She had resided in this city for
the past nineteen years and leaves
many warm friends. Mrs, Stupnik
had been in poor health for many
months but her illness was not con-
sidered serious until last Friday,
She was a member of st. Mary's
society and is survived by her hus-
band. Antoine Stupnik, and three chill
dren, Mary of Johnston, Pa: Margaret
and James of this city. The body is
being cared for by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
PROMINENT CANADIAN
PUBLI!SHER DEdD

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Nov. g.
Robert Lorne Richardson. 81 years
old. member in the late parliament
and founder of the Winnipeg Tribune.
died today after "A long Illness.
Mr.. Richardson was born on June
2s, 1850. His first newspaper work
was a reporter on the Montreal star.
Later he Joined the Toronto Globe
and two years later went to Winni
peg. He was city editor of the sun
from 1852 to 1889.
when the Tribune was founded. he
took control of tho editorial depart
ment. while e. l., Mcintyre. took the
business end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
FRENCH ARMS BODY
.fRRIFE.S AT Y. Y.

New York. Nov. s.-Thc steamer La
Fayette bearing the French armament t
delegation arrived in Quarantine sun
day night She will dock Monday.
Premier BRAND. head of the French
delegation devoted some time today to
the preparation of an address 10 the
American people.
Ambassador Jusserand gent a mes
sage TO the premier stating that he
would go with American officials at
S o'clock tomorrow morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Autos Collide

Two automobiles, one belonging to
w. NJ. Laughlan, 1880 Beulah avenue
and the other the property of Steve
Julas of Walsenburg collided on Lake
avenue at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Julas car was badly damaged by the
impact
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Three hundred and sixty separate
dyes are manufactured in the United
States. Indigo ranks first in quantity
and sulphur black second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.

C. X. Fletcher will entertain the
Monday Evening club at the home of
W. L. Wilder. 24l2 Elizabeth street,
this evening. Mr.. Fletcher will read
a paper. entitled. Recreation"
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
take it to Mrs. Theo. c. Cramers
Home Millinery Parlor." 71S Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
PUEBLO MAN IS JUDGES W.
Lee of Pueblo has been selected as
Judge at the Denver Boston Terrier
Show being held under the auspices
of the American Kennel club OF New
York City. He leaves today for Dem
yer to officiate.
Efficient watch repairing at Klelns-
Regular "a grade roses 50. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 n. Main.
BACK FROM BOULDER-Dr. and
Mrs. F. Il. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Peterson returned last night
from Boulder where they attended the
versity of Colorado. They made the
trip by automobile.
Au-Stccl Safes and Cabincta- The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
STONE HOMES. Phone s73
A false alarm was turned from East
Eighth avenue and Capitol, Sunday
night.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning 32l E. 5th. Phone 9ilW.
WATER WORKS salvation. Read
Yeager's statement in this issue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
HUNTS FURNITURE TAKEN
FROM DRY FARMERS HOME


from the DeNlott homesteader the farm district 30
mile Pueblo The
Mrs DNo had been working Pueblo the week return
to OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TUNERAL NOTICEs

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia l..
Niergutz will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3v from the funeral
chapel of T. g. Mccarthy and COM
pany. Rev. Dagwell will conduct the
services burial will be in the family
lot in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
YEAGER COAL co.

LARGE HoMEPIKT Chrysanthe-
NUNS. per dozen, SO and 81. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 \. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

funeral announcement will be mad'
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
DIED

STUPNfK. Mary. age SO years. died
November ut 416 Park street. Body
at Mccarthy Browns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRES

HAS ALLOTMENT CHECK-Red
Cross is anxious to get in touch with
Lucina y. Armstrong regarding an
allotment check that is due her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Treadwell
1919 Sprague. a daughter, November
s, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

GEO. J. STUMPF,
Residence, 901 Greenwood Street
Occupation, Soda Water Manufacturer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste 7 lfo)(CIIIlllcts in the Blood
What Science Knows About Inc Niasser and How It IS
Best Treated

It is not in-rcqucnt for waste prod
ucts to settle in the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism.
Listen to natures warning. our
blood is your fountain source CT ener-
therefore keep your blood rlch
and pure.
For over 80 years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
of waste products. S. S. S. will I'M
prove the quality Of yo1r blood BY
relieving you Of the waste products
which cause IMPOVERISHED blood and
its allied troubles = skin disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Be.
ware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,
D-720 S. S. S. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga. for special medical advice with
out CHARGE. He is helping people
every day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him to send you his
Illustrated booklet, "F'acts About The
Blood"- S. S. S. is sold by all
| drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

The blood is moro important than
any of the organs. It is thru the
blood that the whole human body IS
directly or indirectly nourished. inc
blood gets its nourishment from the
intestines. The intestines also cen
tain waste products = undlgested
foods. acids, gases and refuse, which
sometimes get in the blood.
When waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast them
out. If your resistance is strong
enough, nature will probably succeed.
But if You are "below par" weak
rundown, and nervous, nature WILL
begin to show signs of distress.
AS a result, you will have that
feeling Of fatigue. You will lack the
energy you need for the days duties
and pleasure. Minor ailments will
begin to affect you-pimples. black
heads, and boils.
If the waste products are not gotten
out of the blood at this point, 1t Is
possible more serious skin eruption
or disease will begin to show itself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

zeal Company. Mr.. Wise talked 81
Alexandria Of a quarter century; az
and remarked upon the marked m
proyement of the city IN general.
AS a mark OF respect to, the menlQlry,
of James +. Peyton. the Refnsehc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

Auto Company, whose place of bust
ness is beneath the Wagar Apart
lnent. yesterday afternoon closed its
during the progress Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

s O'Clock tonight of all men who in
tend to try out for the Dreadnaught
football team. 1t is very important
that all candidates be present.
The Republican Club VIII hoii Us
ocular meeting tonight at s o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23
returned to her heme in Oak Park, Va

Messrs. Georg Tyrell, and Frank
Wise, of Baltimore, have been IN
Alexandria IL connection with the
extensive Improvements planned by
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

in its club room at the corner Of King
ard Washington streets.
Mrs. Shelton H. Jenkins, who has
been the guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Hous-
ton, in North Columbus street, has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

CONTINUED from page two)
There win be a very important
meeting at the Dreadnaught Hall at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-23

10 ID, cans Dark karo
Syrup 0oc
Granulated Sugar, lib. !. 6l2c
Fancy Lemons, dozen -. zoe
Delaware Grapes, ID. 49,. l5c
Large Stalk Celery ..... 1Oc
Full Cream Cheese, ID. :. 28c
Pure Lard, ID. 15c
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Earl of Ducie, Father of
Lords Dies; Aged "a

LONDON. Oct Henry John
Moreton, third Earl of Ducie, died to-
day at his country seat, Falfeld,
Gloucestershire. He was born in 1927
and was known as "the father of the
House of Lords" having been a mem
Der of that body for sixty-eight years
The Earl of Ducie lived through five
reigns. He figured prominently in
public affairs during the reign Of the
late Queen Victoria and that of Ed
ward VII. The heir to the earldom is
Berkeley Basil Moreton, Colonial Sec
retary and Minister of Public Instruc-
ton in Queensland from 1885 to 1888.
Earl Ducie married in 1S49 Julia,
daughter of James Haughton Langston,
M. P. for Sarsden, Oxford shire, his
first eeusin. She died in 1895. A son
and daughter were born of the mar
risge. The earl was M. P. for Stroud,
Gloucester rshire, from 1852 to 1853,
captain of the Yeomen of the Guard,
1859 to 1866, and Lord Warden of the
Stanneries, 1888 to 1908. His estates
comprise about $4,000 acres. The fam
lily seat was Totworth Court, Falield.
Berkeley Basil Moreton, heir to the
earldom, was born July is, 1884. He
is the fourth son of the second Earl
of Ducie. In 1862 he married Emily
Eleanor Kent. They have seven daugh-
ters and two sons. The new earl was
educated at Rugby and Magdalene Col
.lege. Oxford. He went to Australia
in 1855 and had distinguished career
there His last official position was
that of Postmaster General which he
held in 1885
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Georgian Decorated
Desk Sells for $500
Second Days Session Raises
Total for Dispersal Sale
to Sl4.7O5

The sale at the Anderson galleries
of period and modern furniture and
other arC decorations from several col
lections. including that of Mrs. Arthur
F. Macarthur, brought So 9,558.50 yes
terday, the second day of the sale. So
far S14 4,7O550 has been realized. The
final numbers of the catalog will be
reached to-day.
A Georgian decorated desk with
bookcase top made in England during
the eighteenth century was sold for
the highest price reached in the sale.
This item. acquired by f. f. Law
renee for $780, is decorated in ADAM
style with painted floral sprays and
cameo medalhons on apple green
ground, the desk part fitted with slab
lid and compartment interior, the
bookcase top fitted with shaped glass
doors in lattice work motive and having
a broken arch scroll pediment.
The same buyer also acquired the
or chest of compartments, on walnut
stand, for s4o0. The interior is fine
ly nodded in geometrical design; in
laid with ivory canoes, the stand be-
ing supported by futed balusteT legs
and with twisted columns representing
arched portico, studded with original
steel and bronze fixtures.
Other sales were:
Louis XVI settee, provincial French
eighteenth century. to w. Baungar-
ten, $500; Scotch crystal silver-mount-
ed dessert service, Duke of Leeds col
lection, Aberdeen, eighteenth century to
F. F. Lawrence. $3.50; white marble fern
cry, Renaissance style, to A. Nsum berg
s22; Chippendale tilt top mahogany
table, eighteenth century, to W. Baum
garten, 5000; Copeland gold and white
dinner service, to G. l.. Homer, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Miss Duryea Presents
Trees to StOckbridge
SapIings Are Those Presented
by Noted Europeans i'll Rec
ognitiOn of War Work
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The town
Of Stockbridge has received from Mrs
Nina Larray Duryea several cypress S
tree saplings that were given to hex
by frineds in France and England in
recognition Of her war relief work
She is carefully guarding at the Old
Mill trees from the Queen of Italy
Marshal Foch and noted Englishmen
but with the place closed this winter
she turned some of the less hardy
saplings over to the care of the town
forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog, who
have been at the Curtis Hotel since
April, left to-day for Lakewood, N. J.
Miss Anna Mercer Bogert and Mrs
Nicholas W. Meserole went to New
York from the Curtis. Charles S
Mellen is to close his place at Stock
bridge next week, and he will spend
the winter at his birthplace in Con
cord, N. H.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters, OF
New York, are spending the week end
at the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
ton.
Mrs. John E. Parsons has Mrs
Joseph w. Burden and the Rev. DR.
Charles Lewis Slattery, of New York
as guests at Interlaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Clarke and
Miss Lois Clarke have closed their
house and are at the Harrod Inn, al
Stockbridge. Bernhard Hoffman s il
Stockbridge for a short stay before
going to his winter home in Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Brooks, Of
Boston, are in Stockbridge for golf
staying at the Red Lion Inn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
White Sulphur Keeps Lively
Gallery Applauds Smart Tennis
Play at This Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
t,rrrr,r c,rrr nrr1rn cnnrN,c,cr r1r


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. 2S.-A large gallery watched sew
eral tennis matches this morning. In
doubles William F. r. Hit, of Wash
ngton, and II. Markoe Robertson, Of
New York, we're warmly applauded. One
of many foursomes on the links in
cluded William Gage Brady jr,, of
Scarsdale: Robert Clement, of New
York, and Alex II. Revell and James
B. Waller, of Chicago.
Luncheon parties on the Casino lawn
included DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Leroy
Dow,TMr. and Mrs. Enore D. Hotch-
kiss, Miss Beth Leary, Miss Marie G.
Buckley, Mrs. Thornton Lewis, DR.. and
Mrs. j. II. Lancashire, Mrs. Frank G.
Bolts, Miss Frances Ballard, George
Gibbs, George Blagden, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Smith, all of New York. An orchestra
plays at the luncheon hour now
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bradley, of
Cleveland, entertained at dinner last
night. Their guests included Challen
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Birmingham, of Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Wilkison, of Cleveland
Mrs. John Nj. Bowers, of New York,
arrives tomorrow to visit Mrs. Frank
S. Witherbee. of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. A. Mckim, of Short Hills,
n. j., who were with Mrs. Witherbee,
left to-day.
Mrs. Edgar s. Auchincloss, of New
York, and Mrs. James Walker, of Mont
clair, n. j., have ended their visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Winant, of New
York, motored to Hot Springs to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Judge A. L. Squiers,
Operated On for
Appendicitis, Dies
Was Admitted to New York
Bar in 1895 and Practiced
Until Elevated Last Year
to Supreme Court Bench

=. Supreme Court Justice Arnon l..
Squiers, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis in St. Johns Hospital.
Brooklyn, on last Saturday, died in
that institution shortly before mid
night last night. Judge Squiers was
stricken in court. 1t was ct first re-
ported that rapid convalesence was
almost certain, but in the last few
days his condition changed, and early
last evening he began to sink rapidly.
Judge Squiers was born in Smyrna,
y. Y, On October 6, 1862 the son of
James P. and Ellen W Squiers. He
was graduated from Cazenovia Semi
nary in 1889, from Columbia Unlvcr-
sity in 1898 and received his law de-
gree from the New York Law School in
1884.
He taught for several years and was
assistant professor of mathematics at
Columbia University for two terms. He
1895, and practiced in New York City.
Court of New York, I'd Judicial District,
in November of last year for the term
eading 1888.
Before his appointment TO the bench
he was active in the Republican party
and was the Republican leader of the
Board of Aldermen and member of
the platform committee of the Kings
County Republican Committee, He was
a member of the national, state and
Brooklyn Bar associations, the National
Republican, Union League and Lawyers
clubs.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. who is at present student in
Brown University.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Crokers Returning
To ireland To-day:
5 Liners to Sail
Cedric, Lapland and Arabic
Passenger Lists Include
Many Active in Society
or World of Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker, VIII
are returning to their home in Ireland
after visit of several months in the
Cnited States, have booked passage on
the White Star liner Cedric, sailing to-
day for Liverpool
The Cedric's passenger list also in
cludcs W. Kwapiczewski, attache of
the Polish Consulate in New York, and
Mrs. kwapiczewski; Herbert T. Van
lnSen and McLane Van Ingen, of New
iorE; {. Harrison Smith. manager Of
A G. Spalding & Co.; Captain Harold
Il. Nevanas. of Norton. Lilly & Co.. and
Mrs. Nevanas; Major r. G. Mitchell,
British Army Godfrey P Bacon. of
the Anglo Mexican Petroleum Com
pany; Captain F. Kurakato, japanese
Navy; X. Frederik Goransson, manag-
ing director of the Sandvik Steel
Works. Sweden;. Mr.. and Mrs. w Ger
aid Barker, of Newport, and Joseph
Barnett, of Barber &. Co., and Mrs.
Barnett
On the Rad Star liner Lapland. sail
ing to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Antwerp, will be the Count and
Countess Jean du Percival, who were
married October 26 in Baltimore. The
Others booked on the Lapland are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Appleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard s. Carter and Roswell
Edridge. of New York; Miss Janet
Russell Penman and Miss Edith Law
Penman, Of Boston; Mrs James L.
Bevans, wife OF Colonel James H. Bev-
ans, of Carlisle Barracks, and the
Count and Countess Charles de Dies
bach.
The White Star liner Arabic will sail
for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa, and
among her passengers will be Mrs. Reg
inald de Koven, Mrs. Duncan Gambler
Mrs. Frank Crane, wife of the author;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler
and Miss Elizabeth Anne Frank, OF New
Y ork; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Perkins, Miss
Ruth Perkins, Mrs. A. H. Carroll, Nam
ilton Carroll and Miss Mary Custis
Lee of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. r. A
Cram, Ralph W. Cram and the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Cram, of Boston;
Professor Roscoe Pound, dean Of Har-
ward Law School, and Mrs. Pound; W
L. Gerstle, of San Francisco; J. Wilson
Leakin and Miss Leakin, of Baltimore
Miss Julia Thurber, Of Detroit; Mrs
William Whitney Andrews, of Cincin-
natl; Senator LIE Grand C. Tibbits, of
Troy; James Bowcock, American Vice
Consul at Rome, and Baron and Bar
oness W A. Won BlSSinc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Mrs. Potter Palmer's Estate
Sl4.276,635, Report Shows

Special DiSpGtcf 10 The TrfoHre
CHICAGO. Oct 2S-Mrs. Bertha
Honore Palmer, widow of Potter Pal
mer, and internationally famous as q
society leader, left an estate of sl4,-
276,635, according to the first report
of the executor of the estate, which
was approved to-day IN Probate Court
Mrs. Palmer died May 5, 1918. An
item of s1,364 ,474.69, received from the
United States as a refund on inheri-
tance tax, is the largest single receipt
of the estate. The amount of inkeri-
tance tax paid by the estate was
1866, ,273.10. The report OF the
executor also shows there is contest
pending on the payment of s26TsS35e
TO the State of Illinois. By the terms
of her will, Mrs. Palmer made q gift
of 100000 to the United Charities, of
which 5000 has been paid. She left
$1,000 TO her cook and $500 each to
ic-o maids
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
----------------------n -------
RICHARD PARR

Richard Parr. of Mountain Lakes,
N. j., who for twenty years was CON
Aected with the Department of Justice
as special agent, died yesterday at
the home of his brother, Harris Parr,
293 Riverside Drive, after lingering
illness.
Mr.. Parr was born in Albany ffty-six
years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Parr. He was educated in the
elementary and high schools of that
city, and later engaged in the govern
ment service. He gained considerable g
attention in 1907. when he unearthed
sugar frauds, which resulted in the re-
covery of millions by the government.
Mr.. Parr is survived by his wife, two
children. three brothers and four sig
ters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Fries Says U. S. Bombs
Can Sink Any Battleship
Z. S. Chemical Expert Declares
Only Problem Is to Hit Target
and That Is Not Too Hard

Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-No battleship
aAoat nor any which can be built in
the next ten years can remain afoat
under an attack of airplanes equipped
with gas and high explosive bombs
which are being or can be manufac-
tured at Edgewood arsenal, according
to Brigadier General Amos Z. Fries,
chief of the chemical warfare service.
The problem OF hitting the ship alone
remains and that is rot so difficult as
it may appear, General Fries told the
Engineers Club here tonight, at a
meeting under the auspices of the
Maryland section of the American
Chamical Society. He also backed a
plea made by DR.. Charles L. Reese, of
the E. L. du Pont de Nemours Company,
for & renewed ---~~xxo on German
dyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
MRS. ANNA z. McCOOEY

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth McCooey, moth
er of John H: McCooey, Democratic
leader of Brooklyn, died at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning at her home, 1890
Dean Street, Brooklyn, from the re-
suits of a paralytic stroke which she
suffered last week. She was seventy
nine years old. Mrs McCooey was a
widow.
Mrs. McCooey was born in York
Street, Brooklyn, on May 29, 1912, the
daughter of Bridget and Michael Han
lon. She is survived by her son and
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Garland and
Miss Margaret U. McCooey, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouneed later