davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

Blanche Sibley: Eleventh grade. Joseph
Cannon, Ralph Duling. Helen Dchl,
Victor Davis, Herbert Hewlett, Charles
King. John Leach. Marie Mcndenhall.
John Standlcy, Earle Weggenmann Tenth
grade. Harold Banner. Lester Ingram,
Paul Strimple. Howard Stanley. Marion
Williams; Ninth grade, Harry Ahcrn,
Sadie BIrris, John Fahey, Naomi Colt
Beatrice Jones. Mary Sterling. Alfred
Walker, Elsie Walker. Pauline Willis,
Ruth Zimmerman: eighth g-ade, Cuthbct
Bridgewator, Willard Bicking. Bonnie
Leach. Ogden Wise, Edward Pindc4.
Francis Gallagher. Fritz Pirommcf, George
FARRELL, Elizabeth Jones, Olga Glandcn,
Eta Ingram, Alice keegun. Frances
Sheridan. Arcadia Smith, Mabel Gullett,
Virginia Newlove; Seventh gradc, Dali
las Abbott. Ralph Aniba, William Geb-
hart, Forest Hamilton, William Kirk,
Harry Long. Edgar Megginson, Clifton
Thompson. Carrie Atkinson, Elizabeth
Bennett, Mary Burris Adelaide Davidson,
Harry Harrison, Myrtle Hufnal. Alice
Loveless, Margaret Moore, Vivian Movie,
Frances Reese, Margaret Snavely, Ruth
Wilhclme, Mary Thompson. Hilda Rash,
Mary Martin; sixth or ,dc, Frank Cafrow.
Lulu Freeman, Bessie Harding, Harold
HOLDS, Ruth JafreH, Ethei MARSH, Mh
garet Maxwell, Marion Moody, Clyde
Noyle. Earle Scott Davis Stewart Mar
garet Schuchardt. Armitage Lewis, Cath
crime Tidwell. Elizabeth Megglnson,
Emma Reese, Howa d Miller, Clay
Bridrowater. Harley Clymer, William
I,oveless. Gordon McNally, Charles White
side, Jack Brduewater, Thomas Reese
fourth grade, Russell Beck William Cam
ron Howard Cooper, Chaales Davidson,
Walter Emerson. Edward Gehhart, Ellis
Roberts. Henry Speicher George Steven
son, Howard Westwood, Adair Rogers,
Eleanor Kern, Mary Lennox. Ma garet
I,ore Myrtle Moyle Sarah Ramsey,
Anna Riley, Martha Shaw. Marie Steele,
Grace Wirf Frank Montgomery Richard
Davis: fifth grade, lewis Regain; third
grade. Amanda Smith Fannie Tuhbs,
George Lovcless. Charlca Stevenson,
Walter Sihley. Edward Iiemphill. George
Carrow, Weston Bender, Earle Brown.
Edward Movie, Harold Gooden. Austin
Ingram. Westlcy Shaw. David Maxwell
second grade Alice Gravel, Elizabeth
Hopkins. Bernicc Moody, Ruth Marshall
Mildred Thompson. Mary Challerger.
Wilson Bcuuy Herman fchl, Paul Hall,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

Branch Of the ". G. +. L. met Yesterday
IN the Sunday school rooms Of the Metho-
dist Church md after tn business WAS
transacted social hour WA spent.
Manager Leslie Walls Of the New Castle
basketball tenn is anxious To secure
ganea with teams away from homo and
prefers To her from Old Swedea aud the
Delaware seconds The following In the
line up, w. Proud, l.. Walls, w Schaller
forwards, NJ. Bennett. center, II. Proud,
w Kern and ] Mcdaniel, guards,
This evening Harry Ahern, member
of the High School, will entertain at the
home Of his parents MIR and Mrs Harry
Ahern, on East Third street, the members
team mud number Of friends
Five dark ducks aud ono Mallard drake
FOR sale, 800 Second street.-Adv.
Apartment for rent, 3 rooms md use OF
bath 40 West Fifth street. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

cough when / started taking Chasco-
Vim But IL soon fixed me NJ ard ! sm in
fine shape again. found u - be the best
tonic that ! ever used
Joe Smith, Shoe Dealer on fudepen-
deuco street. sharnokin, Pa, wrote:
Chasco-Vin helped uie wonderfully when
I was suffering from nervousness and a
generally rundown md weakened con-
dition II Just rait me back on my feet
again and I feel stronger and better han
for years
Chasc,-Vin is sold only by specially
appointed agents In Wilmington The
Chaaco-Vin agencies arc Eckerd'z Gut
Rate Stores, SOC and III Market street
Nller'z 4n4-i0f Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
NOW'S The Time TO
TAKE CHASCO-VIN And
KEEP WELL ALI, WINTER
STOPS COUGHS. COLDS AND BRONCHITIS Makes Rich
Red BloodProduccs Strength Weight Builds Up
Generally a RUM Down System. Read What
Chaeco i'm Saw

Chaso-Vin, the strengthening Tonic.
is n most ralatahle preparation. being
compound Of Iasteless God Liver Extract
-Hypophosphites, Iron and Malt, Wild
Cherry and Gentian. its wonderful re-
constructive and nutritive powers make
II nm ideal Body Building Tome for both
Young and old and is particularly bene-
fetal at this seaaon n the year
After taking a bottle Or two those who
are weak and rundown can almost defy
Coughs and Colds and thoroughly euioy
tho winter weather Read what theae
Chasro-Vin users say
II. = Kennedy. 40 Church street
Waynoal,nro. Pa. n Machinst writes
was badly rundown and had mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Citizens Decide, by Large Vote,
at Public Meeting, in Favor OF
Water Plant Purchase.

Special Correspondence II Every Evening.
Now Castle. Jan. 26-Lsst eveling
Iho rersoI q were present ut "a mass meet
irr in the Opera House called by
President Stoops and the members of
Civ Courcil. in the interest of the pur-
chase of the two plants Of the Delaware
Water Improvement Co, which were
rerentIv offered 10 the city for $4,000
in cash. The meeting was presided over
by President Of Council John /. Stoops
ard the following Cour cilmen were in
ate dance: Nessrs. WeggeI mann, Poole,
Malls and Wihelme. o of the first
citIsars who spoke regsrii the contem-
plated purchase was former Mayor
Richard s. Rodrey, who stated that
he was not particularly IN favor of mu-
nicipallv owned water plant, but as he
has seen two private corporations fail
TO provide an adequate good water
s,Ipplv and that he felt IT necessary ut
this time for the-efty TO make the pur-
chase { the two plants and the entire
..Il,ipment at the sum stated, which
Thought was reasonable. He also
stated hat he was in favor Of the meeting
of citizens for tho purpose of expressing
then sentiment and further stated that
the city must either take the plart
and gradually improve them or leave them
in the hand Of corporation with no
improvemel Is IN sight John Il. Lamb
son stated that large profits were made by
the companies from tho hghtir fTarchlse,
rs the current was procured Tor nominal
sum per X W hour He also stated that
he believed that q municipality should
own IT'S own water ard electric light plant
and that the city has already paid out
several hundred thousands of dollars tor
water ard in the crd has nothing 10 show
for II Several other citlzeTs stated that
the city YVES paylr 8 mt the rate of 1872 cents
PER k W hour for current cor sumed and
that the water company was paving 4
cents per k " hour for the purchase at
the current. the only expense hcii that
Of trar sferrirg the current to the city
hres. Michael REYNOLDS, IN his remarks,
stated that he wal not in favor Of tho pur-
chase Of the plants and that he felt that
II should no put to referendum vote.
During the mcetil considerable discus
SION arose rs 10 what source Of water
supvlv would he used in the case Of the
purchase The members Of council stated
that thew wei not ST tho present time
able 10 answer this question and that he
important part was first 70 get possession
Of the plants President Stoops asked for a
tslrg vote If the persons who We're IN
attendance who were ~ favor IF the pur-
chase Of the two plant and the ortlre
equipment for the prce Of $4,000 One
hundred and forty-Oue persons voted
for the purchase. ono opposed Il and eight
failed 10 stand.
The following i the list If the pupils
Of the public schools announced for pei
fec, attendance in De,emhcc Twelfth
grade. John Davidson. Mabel EskIidge.
l,heste, Greenwood Dnrothv Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

The following Is the list Of the pupils
If the public schools announced for pc
Zee; attendance in De'emhcr Twelfth
grade. John Davidson, Mabel Lsnidge,
thestei Greenwood. Dorothy Miller,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED.
Sheriff Gould Succeeds Late s. ". Wilson
as Secretary

Az a meeting II The Delaware staie
Pair Association, Yesterday nffofroon.
officers we're elected ne follows President,
Frederick Brady. vice president, J Writ
Willie. tfoaHurer, T.. T. Malorog assistant
treasurer s. r Scott: secretary, Sheriff
Joseph ~ Could assistant secretary, y.
X. Kein. Those ofTcefe we're fe-electe d
with the exception 1T Joeopb ~ Gotil d.
secretary, who gticoeedes sanuei Hope
Wilaon. who died ON December ~.
The fair will open this year on Labor
Day, September 8. Commuters for the
arrangement will be appointed within
the next ten days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
Funeral of Abner Appleby

Eur eral services for Abr or Anpleby a
store keeper at Fart hurst who wes fourd
dead in bed recently Of aroplcxv were
held Yesterday ct the home If his siater.
Mrs. George W Davis, in Chfistinna
He was buried in the family lot nj tie
Presbyterian cemetery there. Applebv
lived alot ~ Farr hurst lie leave two
sisters, Mira Davis. Mira Samuel Moody.
Of Bear. ard OF 9 brother SAMUEL tppeby
2Atn Wet street his cttv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
u. s.. MARSHAL FIGHT
W. $. Money Lending, Hut lie has Several
runners Up.'

While Walter s. Money Of Townsend
appears to be first choice for appointment
M United States marshal, and many think
he will he appointed, he hes fight op his
hands. Among other Republican who are
said To be in the fight are Constable VIM.
Tlusman of Richardson Park, provided
he doesn't land the dry" director job,
James Wright Of Bethel and William Lynn
Ir.. and Samuel A Mcdaniel of Whining
ton.
II is expected that the appointment will
be made soon after President elect
Harding becomes President, which will be
on March 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

VAN ASH 'rHosr oRpERs FILLrD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

The Volunteers Of America will enter
tain come distinguished viaitofa tonight
NJ their hall on shipley street above Fifth.
One Of tho visitofa will be Jamer w
Merrill Of New York, national secretary
and another will he Col Heron Of phila-
delnhih. the division officer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
CASCARETS
~They Work while you Sleep"

no YOU feel shaky knocked OUT
You are bilious, conStlpatcd hcedachy,
full of cold. unetrmg lou meals don {
III breath Is bad skin aailou lake
Cascarets tonight tor your liver and bow
ola and wake up clear rosy and cheerful
No gripiug no Inconvenience Children
love Cascarets too 10 D. 80 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

y remarkable avugthe opportunities such
lifetiuei Investigate the advantages ~ Club Psn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26
NoAH's ARK.
New Members Enrolled nj Meeting Lnet
Niuht

Noah's Ark signed new members Of it,
crew last night at Pythian Castle, their
execution Of thc ships papers being
looked after by Chief Navigator George
H. Bennett.
The craft il affiliated with the I @. @. r.
and number Of visitors from Choatn
we're present last night, and enjoyed n
vaudeville performances which proceeded
the ceremonial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-26

"My wife SAYS che would be speechiess
with smaxement In should spend an even
Ing at home Trying 20 bfibe yDu. elli'
Town Topics
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Notice TOR Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

Feb. 81. 1871
Notice Is hereby given that J. f. Elmore. heirs
for and on behalf of heirs ofWiam b. Emors-
deceased of
Fruitn. Colo. who. on Jan. ath, 1918. made
Homestead Entry Serial No. o2506t. for
OTIS q 10. ID, and the sw of le. and tn. else
q of Sec 11.T. 80 s.. X. i5 West. 9Th Prirci
pal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 10 mako
Finn. Throe-Year .roof to establish claim to tho
land above deserted before Silas f. Speckman n.
u s. . ,inmission r. at Springfield. Colo. on tho
10th day of May. 1921.
Claimant names ns Witnesses:
Sam r. Eimorc. of Rodlov. colo. Charles A.
Finley, ard Charley Elmorc. both of Vias. C.!c..
and Il. W. Moriica OF Springfield. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS,
Regiater.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22

SUMMONS
Stats of Colorado SO
County of Baea) In the county court
James Herbert. Plaintiff
Anna Harris. and persons whose names are un.
known to the plaintiff. Defendants
Summons
The People Of the Ststs Of Colorado,
Joanna Harris. and persons whose names art
unknown to the plaintiff. the Defendants above
named. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the eoun
ty Court o: Baca County, State
Of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II served
within this County, or, II served out
Of this County. or by publication,
within thirty davs after the service
hereof. exclusive Of the day Of serv-
taken against you according to the
prAye, of the complaint. And il copy of the
complaint In the above emitted action he not
served with this summuns. II the service hereof
Be made cut Of this State. then ten days addition
al to the time herein before specified for appear
ancs and answer will be allowed before the tax
ing Of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to secure decree Of
the court aueting the title Of the plaintiff to the
following descrilt lands situate In the county
Of Baea and state o. Colorado to-wit:
Tho South East Quarter of the North West
Quarter Is. E. y INV. h) Of Section Thirty
Two t52) in Township Thirty 1901 South Of Range
Forty Six t4G) West of the 9Th. Principal McrIdi-
an.
And the con1i lAnt herein further recites:
That the plaintiff verify believes that there arc
persons interested in the above described land
whose names cannot be inserted herein because
their names. residences and post office addresses
are unknown to the plaintiff and that the interest
Of such persons has been derived by
deeds Of conveyance or liens which arc not of
record or by virtue of the laws of descent and
inheritance but of which no record notice 's Civ
en-. and that such persons. whose names are un-
known to plaintiff necessary and proper
parties hereto. will more fully appear
enec is here made:
appear. and to answer the said complaint as
al. We required. the said plaintiff will have the
default Of you and each Of you entered herein,
and will thcreupon present to said Court such
evidence mny be necessary to obtain the de
cree prayed for herein.
tiv.n under our hands at Trinidad. Colorado.
th, first Of October. A. D. 1920
Upton & TIPTON
Attorneys for plaintiff
First Pub. April
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

q. 5. Land Ofiice at Lamar, Colo.
March II. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Judson Z. William
con. of Graft. Colorado. who. on September Is,
1917, ma Ic homestead entry. Serial No. O2a735
for the Sls tSouth Half of Section 10. Township
20 south. Range 70 west. 9Th principal meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Silas f. SpeckmanD. u. u. Com
missioner. Mt Springfield. Colorado. on the II
day of May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. B Wood. w. A. Ratlitr. and |. p. Williamson.
all three of Graft Coloi ado. and A. E. Emrck Of
Joycoy. Colorado.
A. l.. BEAVERS,
Register.
SsN.ebeFtfCHIXN
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. u. 8. Land
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, COLORADO
March I. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Albert F. Gooch Of
Springfcid Colorado. who. on March LIST. 1915.
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0lG500. for
| the EAST halo of Section 2s. Township 20 SOUTH
Range a west. 9Th principal meridian. has fill d
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
proof to establish claim to the land above do
scribed. before Silas +. Speckmann. u. S. Com
missioncr nj Springfield Colorado, on the 3rd day
of May. ig.l.
Claimant names MS witnesses:
Fred Guntcr. Jesse z. Kaufman. George f.
Jones' and W. II. Putt all four Of Springfield,
Colorado
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

Notice is hereby given that William f. Lohman.
OF Springfield. Colorado. who on November llth.
1915. made Homestead Entry Serial No. ol97?S
fori,hc Ne tNorth Halo of Section 81. Township
20 soutb. Range A. west, 6th principal meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make fipsl Three
Yoar Proof. to establish claim to tho land above
described. before Silns Z. Spcckmann. U. s. Com
missioner at Springfield. Colorado. on the 9th day
Of May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
f. f. Moscrip. James Ice. Robert Henderson. and
John Richards. all four of Springfield. Colorado.
A. l.. Beavers, Register.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
W all of Dog
lnTrapSaved
Lost Airnlen
CONTINUED from pase sns)

for them. Then they dispatched his
squaw to Moose Factory for dog sleds
and aid.
The report came to-day from Mattice
that the three officers had left Moose
Factory eight days ago, and were COM
ing steadily onward to the railhead.
While there still seems to be some
doubt as to which trail they are com
ing over, common prudence and the ex-
perienced knowledge of Indian trap
pers point almost definitely to the
Missanabi River Valley, which leads
into Mattice, as the only sound one
tor the party to follow.
Well Travelled Trail
Along this trail about thirty or forty
miles northeast of Mattice there is sit
uated post of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, known as the Conjurors House
post, where they can rest, replenish
their provisions and possibly obtain a
most frequently used by the mail run
ners between civilization and the out
posts of the Hudson's Bay Company
However, here in Cochrane the gen.
eral feeling prevails that the men will
come down the CochraneClute trail
along the valley Of the Abitib River,
but this feeling seems to be based upon
hope rather than actual belief. There
are several other minor trails that the
officers can take should the actual con-
ditions along the route compel them to
depart from their original plans.
Late advices from Mattice report a
thaw has set in over that locality.
This will make the trail difficult to
cover and may result in considerable
delay Of the party should they be COM
iOr Ovor tho Micoopoh; P;uor No11ov
The Canadian National Railroad has
made complete arrangements to care
for the three officers no matter where
they land.
AS soon as the three airmen come
out Of the wilderness they will be
taken by the railroad to Toronto,
where they will be rendered recep-
ton and banquet by the Toronto
Chamber Of Commerce. 1t is expected
that their wives and families will join
them in that city. The car will tnen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Wife at Rocka,oay for
Early Ne,us of AUiat0rs

Unable to endure the anxious period
Of waiting while her husband is trek
king down the frozen trail toward civil
izaztion in northern Canada. Mrs. Wal
ter Hinton, wife of one OF the three
officers who landed at Moose Factory
in a naval balloon, yesterday went to
Rockaway in order to get the first news
of her husbands return to civilization
when it comes from northern Ontario
Mrs. Hinton has been stopping with
her mother, Mrs. Rachel Mary Cole
near Readington, n. j.
Commander B. E. Cummings, the Of
fcer in charge Of the Rockaway naval
air station, yesterday issued state
ment in which he declared the stories
that the officers Of the missing bal
loon would be compelled to pay their
own expenses was erroneous.
he said that 80 Lieutenant A. W.
Evans, balloon expert, could be sent
to Canada without any delay $500 had
been collected at the station to pay
his expenses. This, he stated, saved
the time that would have been neces-
sary to get in touch with the Navy
Department in Washington. Arrange
ments already have been made by the
department to refund this amount.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

and so forth on all the lines operating
in Greater New York.
During the last year, it is said, So
positions in the department were
abollshed and q further reduction of
AZ positions will be effected during
the first half of 1921. In 1919 the
department employed 941 people and
thls figure has already been reduced
The report shows an increase Of
Z2O,oo0,0OO rapid transit passengers
during 1920 over the year preceding,
winch 1T sets forth is Unprecedented
with an annual increase in traffic
exceeding 10 per cent" it says, at is
OBVIOUS that provision must be made
without delay for extension of local
transit facilities for all sections of the
city When the dual contracts were
signed, IN 1913, tire rapid transit lines
carried 81O,000,000 passengers for the
tweve months Immediately preceding
the adoption of the new program.
There has been an increase of approxi.
mately 6l5,ooo.ooo passengers. or 76
per cent, in the intervening seven
years, and the new trunk lines are al
ready showing congestion
During 1920, the report says, 1oO
passenger cars were added TO the
equipment of the lnterborough to meet
traffic requirements incidental to the
EXTENSION of the company lines in
Brooklyn and the Bronx. This in
creases the company's total rolling
stock to 1924 cars, Of which virtually
al are IN service dailv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
$50 Millions
For Transit
Is City's PLAN
Crosstown Subway Lines
and Abolition of Surface
Cars in Congested Dis
tricts Are Held Vital
Part of 25-Year Program
Report Shows Increase Of
22O,O0O,00O Passengers
in 20 Over Previous Year

Proposed extension of the mctropoli-
tan transit system during the next
twenty-five years, as outlined in the
report Of the Transit Construction
Commission for the district comprising
New York City, submitted Yesterday.
contemplates the expenditure of $780,
100000 for construction and equipment
and the abolition Of all surface lines in
the congested sections.
Because the more populous section
Of Manhattan has only eleven north and
south traffic arteries to serve more
than one hundred and fifty cross
streets, the report sets forth, it Will
be necessary to resort to double dec K"
subway trunk lines in the central sec
ton of the city The extension plan
includes the installation Of cross-town
underground "tic-lines," operated on a
moving platform device or By shuttle
cars or omnibuses
The report, which is signed by John
II. Delaney, commissioner, sets forth
that at the time the commission was
appointed, June 1. 1919, there we're in
progress Of construction contracts ag-
gregating s47,o0O,o0o for city-owned
lines and $6,000.O00 for lines owned by
the 1nterborough ard the B. r. r.
company, some portion of which had
been in ] &C since 1915
The total cost Of the development
Of 1920. according TO the report, is
SCI, 100000. This includes the OUTLAY
for construction, real estate. interest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Veterans at Dick Funeral
Brooks, Who Accidentally Shot
His Friend, Also at Services

George Bruce Brooks, who accidentally
shot his best friend. Julian Dick, men,
Der of the New York Cotton Exchange.
last Sunday morning, was among more
That one hundred Of the World War
veterans in attendance at the Dick
funeral services at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, Forty-tifth Street and
flAth Avenue, at 10:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Brooks, who had been i'll
since the tragedy had sufficiently recov-
cred to be able to accompany the body
of his friend to Philadelphia, where in
terment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman
rector of the Church of the Heavenly
Fest. who was senior chaplain of the
First Army, American Expeditionary
Forces. 1T was Dr.. Snipman who mar
ried Mr.. Dick an6 the former Miss
Elizabeth Tinchcr in his church ten
years ago.
military escort was in command
Of Major 0. A. Wallace Of the Fifty
eighth Coast Artillery.