davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

tonS, orchlds-the varied offerings of
friends. In the midst Of it all stood
the slender figure of the wife of the
Presldent-elect with the inquiring eyes
of thirty newspaper women focused
relentlessly upon her. A trife wistful,
but in nowise daunted, she remarked
that she liked reporters, as MIR. Harding
and she "wore in the business, you
know"
She is more fragile-looking than her
pictures lead one to expect and much
better looking. She frankly confesses
TO photographing badly. Of medium
height and delicate build, she stood
straight and tense as the procession
filed past her with few Introductory
words. Her swapping gray eyes took
IN everything from behind glasses. Her
marcelled gray hair was piled pompa-
dour fashion on a we'll poised head.
But it was her clear skin and beauti-
ful complexion that claimed particular
attention. Any girl of seventeen might
envy Mrs. Harding her skin and her
1.-the, youthful figure.
Dodges Dress Talk
Mrs, Harding did her best to give the
impression that clothes do not figure
largely in her scheme Of things. She
sidetracked any reference to dress. She
was simply attired in q black char
meuse frock, with chenille and steel
bead trimming. 1t had long, sweeping
lines, panel effect in the back, and
did no more than reveal q small pair
of feet in black suede shoes. She wore
black velvet collar two inches wide,
with diamond and platinum slides, a
| Christmas gift from her husband. In
her hand she clutched telegram which
she blushingly confessed was from the
same gentleman, asking her to hurry
up and get down to Florida.
at is very nice to have this oppor-
tunity to greet you all she remarked
in clear, decided tones as she gave each
of the interviewers a firm handclasp.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Boy With Twelve Fingers
Dies i'm q Dentists Chair

Paul Epstein, three years old, Of
978 Union Avenue, the Bronx. died
yesterday in the dentists chair in the
office of DR.. x. Sheimann, 355 last
l49th Street, after an anasthetic rad
been administered preparatory to ex-
tracing a tooth. The child's mother
was present.
The body was removed to the Ford
ham morgue, where an autopsy will be
performed. The boy had six fingers
on each hand and six toes on each
foot. The anasthetic was administered
by Or. James L. Vensky, an assistant
to DIR. Sheimann.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

the playing of the orchestral portion
OF a concerto. Mr.. BOSS performance
OF Mendelssohn's work was feature
IN Itself, fit companion for the art
OF Mr.. Schmuller. By securing the
services OF this thrice gifted pianist,
vloilnlsts who contemplate playing
concertos at future recitals would OBJ,
viiate the usually impoverished impress
sion created by the average playing Of
the pfanoforte transcription of an or.
A large audience, which included sew
eral Of Mr.. .Schmuller's peers, both in
ms own and other fields of music. re-
NAMED enchanted to the end of one
OF this seasons most distinguished re-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Agosti i'm Piano Program

A second recital was given last night
in Aeolian Hall by Guido Agosti, a
young Italian pianist, who made his
hrst appearance here few weeks ago.
he has admirable fleetness Of finger
and plays with evident sincerity. His
lnte rpretations, however, while care
fully thought out, are seldom warmly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

colored. and on the whole his playing
rather lacks spontaneity.
His playing of Beethoven's Sonata,
Op. III, gave much pleasure, but his
Chopin was rather labored. in De
bussy's "Soiree dams Grenade" and
other short numbers by Busoni, Paolo
Chimeri and himself he was more ef-
fective. The audience was large and
applauded him warmly.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Charles
Fl. Brown. .Jr., Of East
Orange.

Miss Florence Gunnison a daughter
of Mr. Herbert Foster Gunnison, pub
Usher of the Brooklyn Eo1le, was mar
ried last night to Mr.. Charles n. Brown,
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Brown of East Orange. n. j., in All
Souls Church, Ocean and Ditmas ave
nues, Brooklyn, in the presence of a
large company OF relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett.
The bride entered the church with her
father Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Raymond Gunnison. a sister-in-law. ana
the other bridal attendants were Mrs.
Foster Gunnson, Misses Elsa and Mary
Eaton Gunnison, cousins of the bride.
and Miss Florence Adele Brown, sister
of the bridegroom. There also "ere
two flower girls, Pauline and Alice Gun
nison. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gunnison and nieces of the bride.
Mr.. Douglas w. Brown served 's his
brothers best man. The usheTs "ere
Messrs. Raymond and Foster Gun. son,
brothers of the BRIDE also Archibald
and Kenneth Brown, brothers OF the
bridegroom. There was a reception at
the Hotel Bossert.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
MISS VOULETTI T. PROCTOR
BRIDE OF MR.. VERNON II. BROWN
Ceremony in the Church of
the Heavenly Rest Is Fol
lowed by Reception.

One of the most interesting Of the
many June weddings was that of Miss
Voul attl 7. Proctor only daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Ross Proctor OF
2 East Thirty-ninth street, to MI. Ner-
non Fl Brown. only son OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Willard s. Brown. which took place
yesterday in the Church OF the Hoa-
venly Rest. Since her introduction 10
society several years go the bride has
b cen prominent in all the activities or
the Junior League. and she has added
much to the success Of their entertain
ments by her unusually clever dancing
and singing, her dancing being OF a high
order. The bridegroom is a grandson
and nam esake OF the late Vernon II.
Brown. for so many years identified
with the Cunsrd Steamship Line, who
had hosts Of friends on both sides OF
the Atlantic.
The church was filled with many rela-
tives and friends, some Of whom had
come on from Pittsburgh. with which
city the brides parents have been iden-
titled for many years.
Mrs. Abram Poole. formerly Miss Mer-
cedes de Acosta, who was responsible
for What Next?" q musical comedy FOR
charity in which the bride had an iiri-
portant role, was her rnatron OF honor.
and the bridesmaids we're Miss Ruth
Moller and Miss Lisa Stillman. There
also was small flower girl, Peggy
NIilligan, daughter of DR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Milligan OF Pittsburgh. cousin of
the bride.
Mr. Charles j. Coulter was Mr.
Browns best man The ushers we're
Messrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander, w.
Ross Proctor. Jr., brother OF the BRIDE
groom; Richard Farrelly. Albert II.
Ely. Jr.; Edward Livingston Burrill,
Jr: David Williamson. John B. Clark
and r. Ryland Sizer. Jr.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Suffragan Bishop-elect Her
bert Shipman, assisted by the Rev. Ed
ward E. Matthews, rector of the church,
there was q reception at the brides
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard g. Brown were
in the receiving line with the parents
OF the bride. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Johnson Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harton Singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Harton Singer, Jr..
Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Jr., Mrs. Charles
g. Moller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Moller,
.Jr., Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Jr., Miss
Hope Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Terry. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Town
send. Mrs Joseph F. Stillman, Miss
Mildred Stillman, Mrs. Vernon II.
Brown. paternal grandmother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrice. Mr..
and Mrs william B. Dnsmore, Miss
Carey Dinsmore, Mrs. Ernest r. Adee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Bradley. Or.
and Mrs. Byron Price. Mr.. Vernon C.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

BY an arrangement with Charles Dllling-
ham the Six Brown Brothers OF Fred stone
elbows will play limited engagement IN
vaudeville, appearing first AZ the New
Brighton Theatre.
Mre. Giida varesi will appear in her role
for the last time tonight in New York at
the Republic Theatre. She sails tomorrow
for two months stay In England. Hor
role viii he played az Saturdays PERFORM
auces by Miss Sophie Wilds. who substi-
tuted for her during illness lsst winter.
So far three Of the parachutes dropped
by the Tomson Twins OF The Two Little
their airplane hight over the city on June
2 have been found and returned 70 the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre. One fell In Ions
Island City In the automobile OF j. y.
Winfield OF fp Cornelia street. BROOK
NJ. Roach OF 4s2 West Thlrty-fifth street. IN
front Of s4S west Fortieth street. and the
third was found In Hobo.een ~. Frederick
Weber OF iii willow avenue. Each finder
received two seats for performance.
The graduating class OF Hunter College has
selected The Last Weits,' al The Century
SEQ IN New York. and will attend tonight.
performance.
MISS Grace keeshon was added yesterday
TO tho cast OF ''Tho Whirl OF New York.
opening at the Winter Garden on Monday.
John Golden announces tho record OF ! 200
consecutive performances for Tonight OF
Frank Bacon in "Lightnn' ~ the Gaiety
Theatre. The production VIII begin It's
fourth calendar year on August 26
Richard Bennet has been engaged by sam
r. Harris 60 play the leading role OF The
Horo." the play by Gilbert Emery done here
lact March p special matirees, when T.
reopens next fall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
VAUDEVILLE PROJECT TO
CONTINUES SAY SHUBERTS
Declare designations Will
Not Affect Enterprise.

Lee and J. J. Shubert acknowledged
yesterday that several of their prom
inent supporters, notably Joseph l..
Ehinock, treasurer OF their organization.
lad withdrawn from their vaudeville
enterprise. However. the Shuberts de-
olared their variety undertaking would
continue as vigorously as ever, the
places of those who resigned having
been filed.
1t was stated at the Shubert offices
that Mr.. Rhinocks withdrawal affected
only the Advanced Vaudeville Company
and had nothing to do with other in
terests. It was reported that Mr.
Rfnock had consulted an attorney, bu:
all talk Of possible court proceedings
was discounted at the Shubert offices.
Mr. Rhinock declined to discuss the
matter except 10 state that he had op-
posed the vaudeville project as bad
business and because II would conflict
with interests he had before he became
associated with the Shuberts.
Mr.. Rhnock, it is known. is inter
ested in the United Booking Offices, with
whom the Shubert venture will COM
pete When the Shubert vaudeville
undertaking was launched in 1920 the
directors of the corporation included
Mr.. Rhinock, Paul Block. Jules Mast
baum, William Morris and f. J. Bowes
OF these the first three have resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
MRS HENRY C.. CHAPMAN,
FORMER MISS JAY, DIES
Was Great-Granddaughter of
First Chief Justice.

Mrs. Henry Grafton Chapman died
Wednesday in her home, at 81 Madison
avenue. The funeral will be held to-
morrow in ST. Matthew's Church. Bed
ford. n. Y. upon the arrival there OF
the train leaving the Grand Central
Station at II o'clock in the forenoon.
daylight saving time.
Mrs. Chapman. who was Miss Eleanor
Jay was one of the oldest members of
the Jay family of this city. Her hus-
band. to. whom she was married In 1853,
died forty years ago. She was one Of
several children of John jay, the second
of the name. who was United States
Minister to Germany in the early years
of the last century and who married a
daughter of Hickson W. Field. John
Jay. the first Chief Justice. was Mrs.
Charman's great-gTandfather.
One of the surviving chiluren OF Mrs.
Chapman, Beatrix Mary Jay Chapman n,
was married in 1891 to Sir George Head
Barclay. who has had distinguished
career in the British diploma tic service.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
THRONG SEES FUNERAL
or MISS CROMWELL
Many City Officials Pay
Honor to Auiotrice.

Great crowds lined Broadway and
Seventh avenue and were about the
Pennsylvania Station yesterday to wit
ness She procession In which were car
ried the body Of Miss Laura Bromwell.
aviatrice, and the shattered propeller Of
the airplane IN which she met her death
et Hazelhurst Field last Sunday. Ser
Vices were held at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-siXth street The
Rev. Richard Russell Upjohn, rector o,
the Church OF the Advent Brooklyn,
read the burial ritual Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. and the Police Glee
Club sang.
Many city officials attended, including
+. IT. Ia Guardia. President OF the
Board of Aldermen. and Rodman Wans-
maker. Special Deputy Police Commits
eioner.
others present were Col. Arthur
Woods. Capt George Davis. Miss Bron1-
wells fance; Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney. Miss Mersie Moore, Francis
Sullivan. sculptor. and his daughter. and
Mrs. r. n. Worth. Women Police Re-
serves and members OF the Police Avia-
ton Corps marched in the procession.
At the Pennsylvania Station taps was
blown as the coffin was placed aboard a
train for Toledo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Col. VIM. Hester,
Brooklyn Eagle
Publisher, Dead
Had Been the Directing Head
Of Paper Founded by His
Uncle Since 1875.

Col. William Hester. for nearly half
n century president of the Brooklyn
Eagle Association, died yesterday at his
home, 15S Remsen street. Brooklyn. AL
though Col. Hester was Sc years old he
had been active and in good health up
to about three weeks ago.
Col Eester's whole life was bound up
in the Eagle and its success. He
was seventeen years old when he went
to work on the paper under his uncle,
Isaac Van Anden, who established It,
He became its directing force In 1875.
He was born at Poughkeepsie December
T. 1885, of English and Dutch parents.
He was educated in the public schools
OF Poughkeepsie and at the Rhinebeck
Academy. When he went to the Eagle in
1852 he began by setting type in the
job Office, worked through the news
paper composing room, and then began
to learn the business end of the estab-
lishment. He succeeded Mr.. Van Anden
as president OF the association of stock
holders.
Col. Hester's hobbies were yachting
and travel. He was a member of the
Larchmont. Atlantic. New York and
Shelter Island Yacht clubs. and also
held membership in the Nassau Country
Club. the Crescent Athletic. the Riding
and Driving. Hamilton, Brooklyn and
Metropolitan clubs.
His wife died some years ago. He is
survived by two children, William ".
Hester. vice-president and treasurer OF
the Eagle, and Mrs. George e. Ide. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday after
noon at the Reformed Church on the
Heights. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
DR.. Luis NJ. Drago,
Noted Argentine
Jurist, Dies at 63
Author of Doctrine That War
ships Should Not Be Used
to Collect Debts.
Bu the Associated Press.

RurNos AIRES, June 9.-Dr. Luis
Maria Drago, noted jurist and author
of the Drago doctrine, died to-day. He
had been i'll for considerable time and
his death was expected
The Drago doctrine, which carried the
name of it's author into every civilized
country of the world. was drawn up on
the occasion of the simultaneous appear
ance off the coast of Venezuela of 1tal-
ian. German and British warshfps. Each
sought TO collect private debt owed
by the nation to individuals in their re-
spective countries. Though in no way
concerned in the hostile demonstration.
DR.. Drago formulated mis- doctrine. set
ting forth that the collection of private
loans by military means implied poten-
tial occupation of territory. and was
therefore at variance with the spirit of
the American policy.
Though not accepted at that time by
the Argentine Government, the docu-
nent eventually was forwarded to the
United States Secretary of State, John
Hay, and officially Acknowledged by
him. and then was made public in vari-
Gus countries At the time of the pro-
mitigation OF the doctrine, 1902, DR..
Drago was A years old.
Dr. Drago represented Argentina az
The Hague Conference in 1907, and was
a member of the tribunal which in 1916
rendered the award 10 the northeast
Atlantic fishery case between Great
Britain and the United States. He was
elected associate member of the Instt-
tute Of International Law last May.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
PRINCESS MARGARETA
WED TO PRINCE RENE
Ceremony Witnessed by King
Christian of Denmark.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, June 9.-T'he
marriage Of Princess Margareta, daugh-
ter of Prince Weldemar of Prussia, and
Prince Rene Of Bourbon-Parma. a brother
of former Empress Zita Of Austria. was
solemnized in the Roman Catholic Church
here to-day in the presence OF King
Christian. Queen Louisa, the Queen
Mother. the Dowager Empress of Russia
and other members of the Danish royal
family Large crowds lined the streets
and cheered the bridal party.
Prince Rene. who is the son of the late
Duke Robert of Bourbon, was born Octo-
Der II. 1894. He has seventeen brothers
and sisters among them former Empress
Zita, Prince Sixtus and Prince Xavier.
both of whom were captains of artillery
in the Belgian army during the war.
Prince Rene formerly was n captain of
cavalry in the Austrian army.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CONFIRMS ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS JULIA FRENCH
Mother Says Wedding Will
Take Place in Autumn.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
NEWPORT. II. l., June 9.--Mrs. Leroy
French this afternoon confirmed the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Julia
Estell French, foymerly Mrs. Jack
Geraghty to Mr.. Howar| Williams OF
Boston. She also confirmed the report
that the marriage would take place this
autumn.
No formal announcements have been
sent to their friends as yet, but the
enga cement has been known to members
OF both families for some time. Miss
French is at present with her mother
and grandmother, Mrs Stuyveeant Le-
roy, and spends much OF her time driv-
ing her large automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
EDWARD M'CARTON.

Patrolmsn Edward McCerton, a mem
ber OF the Police Department since 1904,
died yesterday at Fordham Hospital of
cirrhosis Of the liver. Seven years ago
he received the Department medal for
thwarting 3 robbery IN United Cigar
Store at Third avenue and 1sSth street
He fought Ave men and shot and killed
one or them. Since the death OF son.
10. who wns killed by falling from ar
electric light pole near Norris High
School In The Bronx. the policeman
had been grief stricken. and IL was be-
lieved that this aggravated his condition.
He had been attached 10 the Alexander
avenue station in the Bronx foT about
ten years. His wife and son live at 1874
Arthur avenue. tho Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
MISS MARTHA STRONG TO WED.
VIII BECOME Bride Of Nr. Howard
Leland smith.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the engagement OF Miss Martha B..
Strong of New York and Boston TO Mr..
Howard Leland Smith OF this city at a
luncheon given by Miss Strong In her
home at s22 West tfsth street. Mise
Strong. who is graduate OF Vassar
was during the war assistant to the
Director OF the Bureau OF Medical So
cial Service In charge OF psychiatric
work Of the American Red Cross at
national headquarters in Washington.
n. c. Her mother was Miss Adeline
BirdsaIl Of New York. concert
singer her father was Edawrd IT,.
Strong Of Boston. Mr. Smith is q
graduate of Carnegie Institute of
Technology and studied abroad. He Is
member Of the firm of Rogers q
Smith, architects. at fo1 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
DENIES FILM INJUNCTION.

Federal Judge Learned Hand yester-
DAY refused to grant a preliminary in
Junction asked for by the International
Film Service Company restraining the
Associated Producers from distributing
its film entitled "rhe Broken DOLL" The
order was asked for on the ground that
The new photoplay would be an infringe
D1ent on the plaintiff co>poration's right
to n story by Bruno L.ssing which ap-
peared originally In the Cosmopolitan
Magazine fifteen years ago.
The decision requires the Associated
Producers to put up bond of s25, 900
70 secure any damage which the plaintiff
may suffer. In denying the motion Judge
Hand said: 'It appears to me that the
piaintif will be damaged to some extent.
hdt justice will not be served by uncon-
ditionally stopping the performance Of
the defendant at this eleventh hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Hammcrstein. VIM.
BIRD.--At his homo, a. Mercer St, Jersey
City, wednesday. Juno 8. 1871. semuei j.
NJ. Bird. IN his 74th year. Funeral SER
Vices WIN be held A. Ascension Memorial
Church. PSI W. 43d St, New York city.
Saturday afternoon ~ 3 O'Clock.
BROWN on June s. 1921, william A.
Brown. age AZ years. Funeral services
a. HIS late residence. ass Llnwood
sP NJ Interrnent Saturday. June II. Al
10 A. NJ. IN Evergreen Cemetery.
CAvERLY. On Thursday. June o. 1871, NJ
his residence; Ga Herklmsr st.. Brooklyn.
June s, At her residence. 81 Madison sv.
Funeral services viii be held a, So, Mat
hsws ,5n Church sSss,s ssdiord r. on sstur; ns
YORK 4:o5 p. N. daylight saving tifnei
DE Ia NA;-Msrino, syd g Funeral
a s,s ~ G waIssd sssn is"sr s.srs,I par
= NJ. Havana papers please copy
F-ERRIs.--on Thursday. June .. at her sum-
rner home, Merthsr Vineyard, Macs.
Mary A., widow OF Frank A. Ferris. FN.
neral private
GETsMAR.-on wednesday. June s. In his
SGD year, Joseph L., beloved son of Carrie
and The late Solonon Gefsrnsr, brother of
Felix Funeral private. Please omit
flowers.
GERsHEL-Henry. beloved husband OF Anna
and father OF Harold. Ruth and George,
on June g. Services the Funeral Church
Broadway. at 6eth ct. on Friday. June 10,
AZ II A. NJ.
dREEN.--on Tuesday. June T. 1921. Caleb
O. Green. IN his eoth year Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. Golden ;
bridge, N. j.. on Saturday afternoon.
tinie) Intcrmen, Iyahdell Cemetery, som
mers. ~. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
JOHN GOLDEN, TEXTILE
WORKERS HEAD, DEAD
End Comes to Labor Leader
After Brief Illness.

John Golden. president Of the United
Textile Workers of America, died IN his
home in Brooklyn yesterday morning,
after a. brief Illness. He was 5S years
old. He was born in Lancashire, Eng
land. and began his connection with the
textile industry when a boy. lie came
20 this country in 1884. and in 1902 was
elected TO the office ne held at the time
Of his death. Through his leadership
he had much to do with the adoption
by the American Federation of Labor
OF the system OF giving financial aid to
affiliated striking trades.
The body will be taken 10 Fall River.
Mass
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SERVICES ron y. w. m'povALp.

Funeral services for John W. Nc
Donald. formerly an examiner in the
Board of Estimate and newspaper
political writer were held last night in
the chapel of the Cathedral OF St John
the Divine The services we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert r. Jones.
canon bursar. former friend and class
mate at City College. a committee con-
sisting OF the following members Of the
Amen Corner attended Edward g.
Riggs. Edward Staats Luther, James p.
Gilroy. Luther B. Little. Ernest X. Coul-
ter. Patrick r. Reiinan. Charles r.
White. Thomas r. Smith. William r.
lewis William LcarN James v. Gwin
ana Charles Steckler.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BISHOP STAMFORD, rs,
TAKES BRIDE OF So
He Morries Mrs. Amelia
kichIine of Allentown.

ALLENTowN, Pa, June 9.-The Rev.
W. NJ. Stamford. Harrisburg. Pa, bishop
ried to-day TO Mrs. Amelia Kichline.
Allentown.
The bishop, who is rs years old, and
the bride SO. left for Kearney, Neb.
where Dr. Stamford will dedicate a
church.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
pICKEN-NIERGEs.

Miss Florence A. Merges. daughter
OF Mr. Francis Merges of 135 Central
Park West, was married to Mr.. Will
lam RI. Picken, Jr, last night in st.
rames's Lutheran Church, Madison
avenue and Seventy-third street. by
the Rev. julius n. Remensnyder. the
pastor. Mrs Robert NJ. Halsted was
the matron of honor. and the brides
maids were Misses Alicia Kennedy
Margaret Gunther. Helen Clark and
Marion Smith. Mr.. Perry z. Hall
served as best man for Mr.. Picken
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
IN M E. NJ O RAM .

PTrzPATRICK.-rn loving memory OF Flor
sncs l.. Fitzpatrick, who died June 10.
1908
HAliMERSTErN. = In fondest memory OF
dear father, William Hemmsrstein, who
passed away June 10, 1914.
Oscar, Reginald Hamnerstein.
HAdMERSTErN.-In everlasting memory OF
my darling itoiized husband wfiIiar,
Hammerstein, called beyond June TO- 1914
ever TO be remembered with undying icvs
as years go by. Loving wifc. Anna
KLDpFER.--rn sad and loving memory OF
Jemmoe G. Klopfer, who entered eternal
rest on June 10 1914.