davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Nautical School
Alumni Ask State
To Keep Newport
Marine Men at Dinner Here
Declare Training Ship
Is Big Asset; Hubert
Supports the Same View
Don't give up the ship!


Sounding this sentiment, directed to
the state administration, the alumni as
sociation of the New York State Nauti-
cal School, at its seventeenth annual
dinner at the Hotel Commodore last
night, went on record as strongly op-
posed to any proposal to abolish the
school and shift the training ship
Newport into "the back channel"
Resolutions disappearing discontinue
ance or curtailment of the schools
appropriation were adopted and will be
taken to Governor Miller on Tuesday
by a delegation OF the board of gov
ernors and maritime interests sponsor
ing perpetuation of the institution.
The dinner was attended by several
hundred graduates of the school, many
OF them now holding positions of I'M
portance in the m3ritme world at sea
and ashore. With bos'n's pipe, roll
licking chanty and salty reminiscence,
they harked back to the days they bent
TO halyards and braces aboard the IA
nous old st. Mary's and the more mod
ern Newport. From graduates of the
school, now masters of ships at sea,
fight which will be made, if necessary,
for the maintenance of the Newport
Cadets of the school, attired in trim
uniform, supplied the entertainment
Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks, spoke of the great work being
done by the school in turning out
American officers for American ships.
He said all this would be swept away
if "some of our distinguished legis-
latorS, like myself, country born and
whose knowledge and experience have
never been tempered by the influence
of salt air, succeed in abolishing the
school" Mr.. Hubert also spoke of
the. efforts being made to further in
crease the dock and port facilities of
the harbor.
Oeher speakers were John c. Hatzel
president of the alumni association;
Reginald Fay, secretary treasurer;
Captain M. H. Tracy, chairman of the
beard of governors; P. H. W. Ross,
president of the National Marine
League; Captain j. s. Baylis, superin-
tendent of the school, and J. C. Riedel,
toastmaster. All told of the merits of
the school and urged its continuance.
The senior alumnus present was
Charles Williamson, secretary, a mem
ber OF the class of 1876.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Biggest Strike
I'm Sea History
Is Threatened
Marine Union Official AS
serts Men Will Refuse to
Accept Wage Reduction
Scheduled for March l
Joint Action Decided On
Renewal Of 1920 Scale Is
Demanded; Vote of Mem
bership To Be Called For

The greatest strike in the history. of
the American merchant marine NAV be
begun within the next two weeks un-
less the American Steamship Owners
Association desists from it's determina-
ton not to continue it's present agree
ments with the various classes of shin
workers and to force a reduction in
wages, 1t was said last night by B. L.
lodd, secretary treasurer of the Ma
r1ne Engineers Beneficial Association.
Ihe agreement between the marine
engineers of the Atlantic and Gulf
coast district and the ship operators
expired on December 81. 1t is because
the ship owners have refused to renew
this agreement and instead have given
notice OF reduction in wages March
/, that the strike may be provoked. Mr..
Todd said.
"A JOINT meeting of the executive
council of the national organization
Oh masters, Mates and Pilots and the
executive council of the Atlantic and
Gnif district of the Marine Engineers
DeS,ehclai f, Association was held in
Wasnlngton last week, following the re-
tusal OF the ship operators to meet the
marine az, engineers in joint session.
Inc conference of the two aforemen-
tloned labor organizations, Mr.. Todd
SAID, decided to cooperate in maintain
ing the wage scale of 1920 under anv
circumstances and fatty refused to ac-
cept the proposed reduction.
The 1920 wage scale provided for
Sooo month for masters, S2O5 for
first mates, $165 for second mates, s275
for chief engineers and S205 for as
slstant engineers. When the conferees
returned. from Washington they were
informed tnar the ship owners had an
nounced officially reductions in wages,
effective March l, as follows: En-
glneers. $50 month on oceangoing
tugs, s35 month on port and Sound
tugs and corresponding reduction
affecting other classes of EMPLOYEES.
Mr.. Todd, in a letter addressed. to
Charles G. Hanna, president of the At
lantic Coast Towboat Owners Associa-
ton, yesterday, declared that under no
circumstances would the proposed
wage reductions be accepted, and that
the action to be taken in resisting the
execution of wage reductions would be
put up to the membership of the or
CARNATIONS affected.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
kenlon Near Death
When Glass S Falls
Al downtown Fire
Huge Sheet Drops at Feet of
Chief While He Directs
Work at $4,000 Blaze
in Six-Story Building

fire Chief John Kenlon narrowly
escaped death while supervising the
WORK OF lighting the spectacular blaze
'hat damaged the siX-story building at
~ Nassau Street early yesterday morn
'ng to the extent of $4,000 CHIEF
henion was standing in front of the
burning building, directing his fire.
men, when huge sheet of pla,e glass
which had broken from an upper story
window crashed down at his feet. The
railing glass missed him by about
foot.
Inc chief was engaged in locating
the fuse box to which were connected
burglar alarm systems in the building.
rlremen were forced to fight the blaze
Ifom the fire escape in front of the
structure, and this was charged with
electricity from loosed wires. Wearing
rubber boots, the hrehghters we're in
culated until hose nozzle came in
contact with an iron railing and di-
verted the voltage through their bodies,
ne wires We're finally traced to the
tuse box and disconnected.
~, Two firemen, Harry Engelholm and
A"ehCy5 vi ANUs ~ ITuCK, were
severely scalded by boiling water
they attached hose to pipe sup
plled from tank on the roof. The
flames, which had travelled rom the sec
ond floor to the top floor, had heated
the water in this tank to the boiling
po1nss, and when the two fremen played
the hose on a wall they were scalded
badly by the boiling water that spat-
tered back over them.
The fire, the origin of which is un-
KNOWN. started ira the offices at the
rear of those of DR.. F. J. Woodworth
on the second floor, and spread rapidly
through the four higher floors, which
are occupied almost entirely by Jew
elers. Their valuables are kept in fire
proof safes, and it is believed they will
be found intact when the strongboxes
are opened. The estimated damage of
$4,000 was that done to the building.
It was not possible to appraise the loss
to the tenants. Considerable damage
was also done to the two upper floors
OF the building adjoining, at 81 Nassau
Street, also occupied mostly by jew
elers.
Three other fires in widely separated
sections yesterday morning gave fire.
men heavy mornings work
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Fireman Rescues Six
From Burning Homes

A nine-year- r-old boy probably was
fatally burned and, five other persons
were injured in a fire which yesterday
destroyed three story building at 571
Union Street, Brooklyn.
Two families were trapped by the
flames and were rescued by fremen.
The boy, Salvatore signore, fell from
the arms of Fireman Jacob Ferber,
chauffeur for Battalion Chief John j.
Cav, as he was being carried down q
ladder and suffered fractured skull.
other injured owe their lives.
The fireman crossed the roofs of two
buildings carrying ladder and
stretched it from the roof of lhed
to the apartment of the Signore family
on the second floor. A stairway had
burned away and Ferber had to carry
all of the imprisoned persons to safety
When he reached them the children
were huddled about the father and
their mother, who was on her knees
praying.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Mcclellan Sails
For Greece; Sees
Hylan Reelected
L. L. Wright Ends 81 Years
With White Star Line bv
Giving Signal for Celtic
to Start for Liverpool

George B. Mcclellan, a former Demo-
cratic Mayor of New York City and
now professor at Princeton, sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg on the Cunard
liner Aquitania, confident that Mayor
Hylan would be elected to succeed him.
self
Mr.. Mcclellan said he would travel
In Greece and return to New York in
September. He said he believed that
chance at the next municipal election
to sweep their candidates into power,
and that Mayor Hylan would be an
able leader of the ticket. Mr.. Nc
Cleilan expressed belief the Mayor
was in high favor with the people lust
now and that if sentiment did not
change he would have an easy victory
at the next election.
The Aquitania carried 1,430 pas
sengers, 655 saloon, 375 second cabin
and 1,400 steerage.
=. Among, the saloon travellers were Sir
Ernest Shackleton, William Harris, Sir
John B. Wjmble, Charles ]. Pannill,
Lord and Lady Camoys, Mrs. William
II. Truesdale and Joe Cawthorn.
When the Celtic of the White Star
Line left port yesterday for Liverpool
the signal for her departure was given
by Edward F. Wright, general super
lntendent of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. This was his
last official act for the company, as his
retirement goes into effect on Monday,
after service of fifty-four years with
the American Line. which is one of
the subsidiary obmpanies of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany.
When the Celtic Strengthened out in
mid-stream Mr.. Wright was invited to
the officers club at Pier &c., and there
received loving cup from his asso-
ciates as nemento Of his long service
Among the Celtic's passengers were
Horace Livermore, Admiral Sir Lewis
Bayly,, r. N; Lady A. G. Parker, Mrs.
Charles j. Tiffany and Sir Horace
Plunkett.
Among the passengers who sailed
yesterday for Naples on the White Star
liner Canopic was Herbert NJ. johnson,
former managing director of the Chi
cago Opera Company, who said he was
going on business. The suite occupied
by Mr.. johnson and his wife was filled
with floral gifts from friends in the
opera company, who also gave him
Jeweled cigarette case.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Fire Record

12:45-S4 West 18th st; mary Good
12;45--5o7 East 76th st. Morris
1:O5-145th st. and linton ave, the C.
Bronx; Sheridan Furniture
Co. .............. .Trifling
1850 Nassau St; Dr. Woodworth
1:35--S1 Nassau St. unknown,
consdera Bile
. oO--171st st. and Riverside Drive;
automobile; Henry Mandel
Considerable
525--Front OF 4ta East 6oth st.: 'i''hs
AUTOMOBILES; John McCann $500
8:3o-3o2 East 65th St; Carr zobel.
Unknown
laaO-76 Grand St; Tray Enamel
12:30-Under Manhattan Bridge at
Monroe st; wagon: De-
partment of street Clean
ing .........,.......s Unknown
1;40--S93 Ninth ave-; unknown. Unknown
645--41S Il. 18Th St. the Bronx;
Martin Guinan ..,....... Unknown
7;05~-Auto. Canal and West sts.;
j. s. G. ..,.....:':........ 500. Slight
7;05-121 Broad ST.; Walter Carr. 80.
7;16-Front of .67 Maggie st; auto; =
Julius Kahn .....-........,.,. $500
7;20-4S9 w. 18TH St; Kate Oats. Unknown
7;S6-In front of 36S Lafayette St.
auto John Fitzpatrick. Unknown
S:25-265 Seventh av.; Rothenberg
9;OO--184 w. goth at: H. Diati-
low Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Intense Shipping Competition
Seen by Federal Reserve Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga period
Of intense competition in world ship
ping was foreseen to-day by the Fed
eral Reserve Board in survey of for
elgn and domestic shipping conditions.
AS result of overproduction, the
board said there probably will be for
a time. an excess of ships above the
immediate needs of commerce.
Shipping interests already are real
lzlng, the board declared, that produc-
ton of shipping has been in excess Of
present needs. Reports are coming
from abroad, the board said. of can.
collation. of shipbuilding contracts on a
considerable scale in several coun-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Mail Service Changes Urged


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Recom-
mendations of experts to expedite mail
movement were contained in the pre-
liminary report of the Joint Congress
slonal Postal Commission submitted to-
Gay. These included abandonment of
the New York Washington air, mail
route, use Of the New York mail .pneu-
matte tubes, expedition of foreign mail
at New York by one to four hours, use
of existing tunnels at Chicago for par
eel post, tunnels for bulk mail delivery
at New York and investment of the s
per cent postal savings reserve, esti-
mated to earn 100000 annually. The
commlsslon's experts also have recon-
mended us9 of locked mail trucks. to
prevent depredations of chauffeurs and
others.
The commission is still considering
these proposals.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY

PHILADELPHIA Feb T.rl,.
Cerro Azul' 1880 d w tons 4a8 feet Iong
launched at Chester 1t was butt for pan!
american ~ Petroleum and Transportation
BOSTON, Feb 2s-str Nonantum iost
P,feopeiler in 3+:oT north. So .06 vest of
", flre.it@ Il3t tapes str Vietorius towing her
=, NORTH SYpNEY y $. Feb 9s-schr
S,oS2 uespa'ne ll'r1 92 days our from Boz
Tered ny str Kyle yesterday oil LonishtTr
.aosqoespalne,s ~ exhausted provision stores
were repienished from the Kyle.
BOSTON, Feb 2s-Str Nasca fror,
Fowey for Portland, disabled by boj1er
trouble near Aatinicus Rock, off Maine
coast mas asked for coast guard cutter tow
helpless 100 miles off Virginia Canss
Coast guard cutters asked to tow har 10
port. "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Str Lysefjord (Nor). Port Antonio. Feb
a: Baracoa, Fob 90; to ri Giorgio 4 Co. sD
Ing; with I,ah,,i fruit; Pier 26. q r.
FOB 2a; to the Mallory Steamship Line,
With pass and ,ndse; Pier 3s. N r.
str Lake Narka, Halifax. Feb 90: to the
N'ye' n r. steamship Co. with lath; Pier A.
str Mattole, Lobos. req IL to the Co
rh lqmbus Shipping Co, with crude oil; an
Str Brindilla Baton Rouge, Feb IN; to
85obert y Hague, with crude oil; Pier d.
str Ipswich, Hamburg. Feb c; to the
Sh,fea American Line. with mdse; Pier
:, Str Bartholomew, Kingston, Feb 10; to
chored Oft stapleion /. - ''''A''' an
rs str o. zuia. Curacao, Feb IS: Mayaguez,
FEB FEB 20: to Bliss. Dalle,t & Co, with pass
ana mdse; anchored off Quarantine
Str sidlaw Eange tBr). Leith, Jan %;
Dundee. Jan 20; Belfast, Feb IL; to Fur
ness. ne Witty Co. with mdse; anchored
=, Str Colon, cristobal. Feb IS; Port au
Prtnce, Feb 81; TO the Panama r r Co:
WIN w pass, mails and mdse; Pier l, Hobo
str tfelIas lNor>. Grangemouth, Jan 81:
TO to II Winchester & Co; in ballast; an
cnored off Stapleton s I,
str Honolulu, Dublin, Jan 20; Belfast
Feb 2; Londonderry, Feb II: to Moore &.
MeCormick; with mdse; # 33d st, Bklyn
lanSas Feb 10; to the Munson Steamship
Line; with sugar; # Goth st. Bklyn.
the Warner Quinlan Co. with crude oil:
warner Quinlan Docks, Warner, J.
str keelung (Br). Hull, Feb 10; to Nor
ton, Lilly & Co; in ballast; Pier As, Bkiyn.
Str Lake Fandon, Ceara. Feb 4; Para,
Feb ia; to the New York e. Cuba Mail
steamship Co; with mdse; Pier Is, BltIyn.
str Chnampa, Baton Rouge; to Robert
l. Hague with mdse; Pier 6. Constable
Hook ].
str Tulsa, Baltimore; to the Black Dla-
Base Bklyn.
g. Str West Jaffrey. Boston, to the Green
Star Line: with mdse; Pier !. Hoboken,
Str Mundelta. Philadelphia; to the Mum
son Line; with mdse; Pier 10, e r.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Clerk Bound; Safe Robbed

Rudolph Mause, clerk at the United
Cigar store at 1876 Bowery, reported to
the police at midnight last night that
two hold-up men entered the store at
1880 o'clock and robbed the stronebox
IN the store safe of $10o in currency.
Mause said he was alone when the
ihtruders entered. One asked for a
package OF cigarettes, and as he
reached into the showcase both of
them, he said, drew revolvers.
They spread him out on the floor. he
declared, bound his hands and feet and
deposited him in room at the rear of
the store. The cash register. which
contained 800, was not opened. After
the bandits departed Mause rolled out
INTO the store proper and his cries at
tracted passersby.
He told detectives he thought the
bandits were Italians.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Squaws ON Warpath
For Tribal Suffrage
Penobscot Indian Women De-
mand The Ballot and Grand
Lady Sacherns'

OLD TOWN, Me-, Feb. 26.--Indian
women of the Penobscot tribe to-day
started on the warpath to obtain the
right to vote in the tribal elections
and share in the conduct Of reservation
affairs. Already some forward looking
squaws have nailed the suffrage colors
to the figurativc totem pole with the
assertion that grand lady sachem
would make a wiser chief than any
brave that even wove basket or built
a canoe.
Last night the new women of an
ancient people began rejoicing when
they received a ruling from Attorney
General Shaw that they could go as far
as the tribe allowed, for the state
would remain neutral He said that
tribal suffrage was entirely a matter
for domestic adjustment. The ruling
was in answer to letter received by
the Governor from Mrs. Peter Nicolar,
of Old Town
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hospital Patients Are Alarmed
BY Fire That Wrecks Ruigdipo

Patients in the Broad Street HOSPITAL
and women immigrants in st. Joseph's
Home were alarmed last night by a
bre. which wrecked the four>story loft
building at 121 Broad Street. The home
is Just TO the north Of the loft building
and the hospital is separated from It
by a vacant lot.
Two firemen were cut by falling glass
but returned to their posts after re-
cetylng medical attention. A series Of
explosions IN the building was said to
be caused by cartridges. armv good =
being stored on the upper floors. The
lower floors are occupied by ships'
chambers. The damage is estimated at
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Sulphur Carrier Launched

The twin-screw steel steamer Henry
d. Wilton was launched yesterday by
the Newburgh Shipyard at Newburgh.
The vessel, which was christened by
Miss Gwendolin Harris, of New York,
was named in honor OF the president of
the Union Sulphur Company, of New
York.
The new ship will have many innova-
tions in her design intended to fit her
for the most economical handling and
transporting of sulphur in bulk Suf-
ficient fuel oil capacity will be pro-
vided to enable her to make the trip
from Sabine, Tex, to Europe and back
without refueling,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hotel Owner and Manager
Indicted i'm Hobokeu Fire

1t vas announced yesterday in Jer.
sey City, that indictments charging
nianslaughter had been eound against
nry ScEar5ching, manager, aud
Caaries Van Brook, owner, of the Co.
iionial Hotel, Hoboken, which was
burned January 80, with the loss Of
thirteen lives.
1t Is alleged that locked door pre-
vented access TO the FIRE escape. The
indictments were found Friday. The
defendants probably will besarraigned
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Navy Orders

rom The Tribuac's Washington Bureau
s,M,aAA,sHtNGrON. Feb. 26.-Navy orders
,ssaed to-day follow
eSs,1ls, It. cndr. G. e., TO U. s. s. Chase,
ganppse,I, IL 7. V. TO L. S. S. 0-7
braI,,ns5. Cmdr. j, r., to y. $. S. Leon1das.
lssso,,illshall, 1t. $, D. TO u s. S. Falcon
Nsnn,,s,, Gun. Il. E., to U, S. $. New York.
RhoaaSa,s capt. =. T.. 10 so Naval District.
Isaes, Is,ns, ~ cndr. &. C. tMed. C.), to
2Bs,sh BsrHha. cmdr; c. e.. to ST. Julien's Creek.
insi.. Ii 3D. u. IS. CO. to u. S. s. st.
eesssgs, es1sag,s, It C. r.. TO u. s. S. Scorpion.
Wh;ngsasafn' afn' Ems. w. s.. to u. S. S.
aSdsss,ns CANS A. 7. clk. C. w. J.. to U. S. s.
ss.al isssali6. Ems. S. s., 10 U. S. S. rattnan.
conSafh,ss.' ~ q 70. to U. S. s. Bruce.
biy Y A. i. elk. j. O., to Destroyer
1Gnss liarss, Ems B,, to U. S. 3. Elliott.
(;Ssssr. II. q. 81 T.. }, (s. ca. to u. s. S.
.'sSawsll Sswsal Ems. NJ. NJ. 10 u. S. $. Newport
@silassdh @Ssiiflash 1t; T. 3. IN. c,l, to Div. %.
WHaan a J.. Clk. jr.. to Y, S. s. Helena,
s. Pan,ESa. 81. cmdr. c. G. eM. C-9, to U. S.
foosssa u. Oscar j.. to u. 8. s. HSittery.
Aasxe,saetes, y, to Hampton Reads.
l--.----.soth' Lt. s., to II. S. s. Mars.
ESsa.. = =
fsSssssa sasunsate losers often meet lucky
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
yRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postofioe and City Hall Postoffioe
9tatton New York. at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Nile, February ~.
Guam, via San Francisco, s A T Logan.
February IS
japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
china. Netherlands East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steamship
Empress of Russia March 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Freighter Texarkana, ON Bar
OFF .Iones's Inlet. Eloated

LONG BEACH, l.. l., Feb. 26-The
freighter Texarkana, which grounded
on sandbar off Jones Inlet ,arly to-
day, got off safely late tonight and
proceeded to New York under ncr own
steam. Two tugs and a full tide aided
in clearing the vessel Off the bar. The
freighter was apparently unaamaged.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
President Signs Bill
To Pay Part to Roads

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Presidept
Wilson to-day signed the Winslow hill
authorizing partial payments TO rail :.
roads under provisions of the trans
portation act.
Inc measure becomes effective i'm
make available to the yoads sho,,t
$500 900, 900 Of the Approximately $500 :
100000 due them from the goyernmert
on guaranty accounts for the firgf sis.
months OF private operation.
lt Was represented to Congress- thss
the roads were urgently in need OF this
money 10 meet maturing obligations. r.,
purchase additional equipmeat and III
make needed betterments.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Second Cabin Rates Not Raised

In connection with the increase in
passenger rates by transatlantic steam
ship lines, the French Line states that
crease applying only TO farwt class
passage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
FOREIGN PORTS

(swed). 1'-@tr Stockholm
GgiANLCSUTTA, g aST IT.. Feb 21--str Eastern Knjgbt
MoILINBol MDIfiNf FfR FEB s1str s1t- homso lBrJ
MARSEILLES, Feb 211Steaii@ i@ Esins. INA,
r3rI T0 0hoMBo' Fob 22-str Baton castle 5:istt
bI9 bbiIS9B0E, FEB 23-str Eastern CloYa
W l}E JANEIRO. Feb 23-str TJ,,,.on
sfar 6obNos AYREs, Feb 24-str "A An4eqican lepbgn;
1G4ipTrE5TRdPo0L, Gpr5TdS Feb 24~-str vindelia fBr,
Luckeubach. ~o-~9tr Mary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Arrivals From New York

BoT.AI, BBo0BART, FEB 24-str Bellbuck1e
I.ucpa iep q anbafb IbaSDAM' Feb 24-str Florence
81 line NyEERH4P00L 1901 Feb 25-whitegnte fsr,
SSlttGIGAH0FE, = - I44IE, Feb 22--AJax 7Br1
(Br). '' SNy OF chester
SSf02PE,E1NHAGEN. Sf2E,1 J, Feb 22--str Mexico
P0PT' p0ET' : Fs6 p, ,23rmStr Laomidon (Br}.
RITRAS All SNiks ~, rep 23-Str Topa Topa.
SER BERGEN; !! Feb 2lStr Modesto fNor7 I7p''
MlINeA qf9 fFW EsS 4SslF - Fe6 2ltr (dai1ss.
RIO DE JANEIRo freb 80 lHpl.
~ y = BR5NNI ~ n. FEB 23--str Italia fI3ri
- - SRt1IEF tei.rF Feb 25--Str Harald (Nor,
. oHiS NJ 70 Al. G L. Feb 23-Strs Orcus.
= Ip;lty1Ml,IR2P3oI; t1l,I2Iy2(I Feb 2s-str Belgic CBrl.
IN ~ lbRbAM. Feb 26--str Ryndan,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
TRAVEL

-, Neweurgh. Lv: Franklin T., , n, pn Mo-,
Wee- and Fri Phone Walksr gTS- 49, Saoh
CENTRAL HUDSON line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

andsss sLans.te losers often rneet lucky
Phsns s,s,soash Tribune Lcst g. Found Ada
sssknaan seeo.--Aaes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

She was born in New York state, stud.
led music in Chicago University and four
years ago was united in marriage to MIR.
Eldridge. Since then they lived on the
tarm where she passed away.
The funeral took place at their HON .
on Thursday Sept. Is. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair and her only brother. along
with many relatives of Mr.. Eldrdge and
numerous friends we're present. Rev. I.
Ranney officiated assisted by Rev. F.
Oldridge. The remains were inferred 10
the cemetery at West Glover.
Our deepest sympathy is extended to
her sorrowing husband and parents and
other relatives. F,O.