davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
About T0lrn and
in Hotel Lobbies

"Tulsa's most crying need th,,
year is n radical improvemen, 1,
transportation facilities" V.
Miehcr, local attorney. declared
yesterday. Tho city has grovn
tremendously in the past five wear,
yet transportation facilities havs
not kept pace with this growth
The result Is a congested conditio,
in the close-in districts whicl cana
bo alevfated only by extension ana
Improvements In methods of trans
portation. There il plenty of land
on the outskirts OF Tulsa ma,
should be part of the city on which
there are hundreds OF substantial
homes. That would relieve the con.
gcstion. he the means of reducing
rents, and would provide moderate
priced homes for dozens and dozen
of families that cannot afford to i've
In the high-rent district" Strenu.
Gus effort should be put forth by
every civic organization in the city
to help bring about this improve.
ment in transportation facilities. Its
successful termination would be
one OF tho greatest achievements
that could come to them and 10 the
city and its citizenship.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Ada
have come to a realization that 1t Is
up to themselves to get through the
winter the best way possible, and
are making the best of serious
situation. according TO Guy Ander.
son. farm loan inspector for the
Exchange Trust company, who is
here from that city this veek
Cotton In that part OF the state
has practically all been picked and
much of II sold. The corn and
wheat crops were excellent. The
tenant farmers are going 10 eX'
pericnce a hard winter. but 7 do
not believe there will be any actual
starvation. Business conditions ate
as good as can be expected undse
the circumstances" .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

The girl on South Main says she reserve
me right 10 extend the 1870 privileges unii rc
Turns are In from all the promsiny prospects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

According to the experience OF the Mus
k0gee Phoenix, the political game Ia usually a
oontcS between allegation and aiibI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

tn" applause which greets the new portal
or President Wilson being displayed on tn
screen leads some democrats to believe tn
back wash hiss set In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Oklahoma Oufbursts

" taxes more noise TO put a weak argument
across than IL necessary for "A sound argument
thinks the pawhuska Capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

GuymOn man does not intend TO let n
Methodist get all his money without n protest
lie notifies the party who picked up his purse
at the Methodist church last sunday to return
10 and avoid trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

Muskoge" man returning 10 his hotel at
an early morning hour after spending the eve
ming with fricuds. wns held up and robbed Of
500. What do you suppose his evening friends
ihink OF such n reckless exposure Of their
money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

We regret to anouncc that returns from the
bank disc loses the painful fact that the bur
glars who swipcd the gas cOmpanys safe di I
not get our check. The gas company IL very
careless In not dcposltng all checks received
In It's safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

In flshcrmon's lore It IL considered lucky IL
YOU quarrel with n member Of the family bc-
fore starting out with rod and reel. This may
explain so much domestic infellcty. Anyhow.
we are going to try 1t out the next time We
get chance to go fishing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Old Boy.
You cannot pass this by

we were talking recently with an
intelligent and Boston publisher
aDout the strange obsession of the
punhe, their prejudice against So
called war books" 1t must pass,
nay, Is already passing. How can
any blg-canvased novel, for in
stance, leave so far-reaching an
event quite out of it's scheme? 1t
cannot be whitewashed out of the
background.
We defy any man or woman of
average intelligence to idly toss
eo"n Wooden Crosses. There are d
sew iiaws in the translation, but they
are trifling, after all. If it has not
sne profoundest depth-and it is
plolound-Wooden Crosses has the
ntenseness of the finer things that
ehaure. Politically the French CEN
sVF was right in suppressing IL, at
the time. For the fame of its young
su'aler author, Roland Dorgeles, it
mss after all, perhaps, fortunate
suppression We can come at it now
mi'h better slant, a less distorted
perspective.
ane publishers of today have big
presses to which there often comes
medaocre grist. Here is prime gold
e, en- Wheat from the most fertile
nsiu ever ploughed by the iron
snsre OF stern circumstance and
Waeered by mans. lifeblood. No.
s'o---you cannot pass by
Wooden Crosses.
r. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Mrs. John B. Burial, who flew to
havana tuesday to spend two days at
the Sevilla, returned last evening.
Judge and -1rs. Harry HYDE enter
famed large party at the Palm Room
!ast evening, giving supper for them
IN thelr apartments later.
r, l.. =, Halnes, treasurer of the Florida
party to Miami this morning and sailed
TINS afternoon for Nassau
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill have
chartered the Kemah at Miami and
VIII start for fishing cruise on the
closing of the Poinciana.
Mr.: and Mrs. Osborne Howes jr., Of
brookllne, arrived on board the SAINT
anita and will spend week at Palm
Beach before starting North.
Vicomte and Vicomtesse Hubert dc
Lendonck, of New York, have arrived
at the Poinciana to spend the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sewall
and Miss Dorothy Sewall, of Bath. Me-,
arrived here to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaff, of Tuxedo, with their
sons, David and Hugh, joined Mrs.
Henry M. Tilford at her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel enter
tanned fifty members of the colony at
dinner at their cottage last evening
in honor of Mrs. Speidel's birthday
L MS was lOilOWeu Dy d supper dance
at the Sailfsh Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Speidel are starting for their home in
Wheeling, w. Va, tonight after spend
ing the entire season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allison and Rob
ert E. Harris, of Halifax, N. S., are at
the Poinciana.
Mrs. Charles Harding, of Sunset Ave
nue., entertained at dinner last eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Addams and
their guest, Mrs. Wolcott. Mrs. Har-
ding will start for Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Cosden have
returned from their Hshing trip to
Westend in the Grand Bahamas
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r Dilworth will
leave the Breakers for New York to-
night. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury is
expected back from New York and
Philadelphia this week.
Caleb Bragg entertained at luncheon
on board the Masquerader day for
several members of the younger set.
George Wagstaf, of New York, has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Hutton
at the Everglades Club and will ac
company them on another trip which
they will take next week on Mr.. Hut
toms boat the Hussar III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham
had several friends at beach party
facing their estate last evening. The
Misses Stumer gave a sail and picnic
up Lake Worth to-day for number
of the younger set.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Natalie Kip Dies After
Being Thrown by Horse
South Orange, N. j., Girl, Ia,
Was Granddaughter of For
mer Governor Flower

Natalie Kip, the year-old
daughter of Ira A. Kip, of Newark, and
Mrs. Mefford Runyon, of Academy
Street, South Orange, died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her mother,
from internal injuries suffered last
Saturday, when she was thrown from
horse.
She was a member of riding party
in the South Mountain Reservation.
Her mount SHE'D, throwing Miss Kip
over its head. She was picked up by
her companions and rushed I the
home of her mother.
Miss Kip was born in South Orange
She was granddaughter of former
Governor Flower. She was well
known in the Oranges, pupil of the
Dearborn Morgan School and d devotee
of outdoor sports. Besides her
parents, she is survived by two
brothers, John Kip and Ira Kip Sd.
Her parents were divorced FIVE years
ago, and her mother was married later
to DIR. Runyon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Sweetpea Day at
Flower Show Draws
Out Suhurbanites
Commuters Divided Between
Frank Admiration and
jealousy Over Exhibits
of Prize Winning Plants

1t was sweetpea day at the Flower
Show yesterday, and the hope which
springs eternal in the commuters IS
breast renewed itself at the sight of
the prizc winning pink and lavender
beauties.
Visitors at the Grand Central Palace
divided themselves Immediately into
two classes, those who were frankly adj
miring and those who were jealous. The
latter emotion had not been much
stirred by the exhibits of American
Beauty roses or cabbage carnations
earlier in the week, for almost no pri-
vate grower can hope to equal the mas
terpieces of the famous growers Of
these flowers, but everybody thinks
that he can raise sweetpeas. So the
backyard experts crowded round the
exhibits and BON barded the attendants
with technical questions.
Mrs. w. r. Cross, of Morristown,
N. j.. took first prize for one hundred
sweetpeas. Mrs. Ridley Watts won
first place for table decorations and
Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly second
First prizes for other flowers were
won by Thomas Aitchison, Mrs. Ridley
Watts and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Roses
drew more prizes, divided as usual
ahiong L ~ ieiSoii, <A' IN lefSoH anu
the Duckham Pierson Company.
General Pershing has accepted an
invitation to attend the show this
afternoon, accompanied by his staff.
Sunday will be motion picture day in
the Bellevue Tea Garden. with several
we'll known stars as guests, including
Dorothy Gish, Norma Talmadge, Com
stance Binney Alice Brady, Marion
Davies and Richard Barth elmess.
Miss Mary Cameron was in charge of
the mattresses yesterday. assisted by
Sheila Byrne, Hazel Archbold, Georgina
Wells, Ruth Tyson, Melissa Yuille,
Katherine Kent, Molly Cogswell and
Mrs. Robert Stafford. The flower girls
were Adele Reynal, Helen Rice, Flea
nor Pettinos, Caro- Shaw, Polly Mccall
and Ruth Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Comrades TO Attend Funeral
OF CAPTAIN William E. BIaisdeII

Funeral services for Captain William
E. Blaisdell, who was killed at the
battle of the Hindenburg line on Sep
returned to this country on the steam
ship Somme. which arrived Monday,
will be held at the 14th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, tomorrow after
noon.
aptain Blaisdell was commander of
the Sd Battalion, 10sth Infantry, and
delegates from the William E. Blaisdell
Post and the 106th Infantry Post, of
the American Legion, will be present
at the services, which Will be con-
Quoted by Chaplain S. Edward Young,
of the 14th Regiment Colonel Bald
win, of the 14ths has assigned com
pany to escort She body to the family
plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Greek Church Patriarch
Dies on London Visit
Trip of Archbishop Doroiheus
First Taken by His Rank
Since 18th Century

LONDON, March 1s.-Aresabishop
Dorotheus, THE ecuminical patri-
arch of Constantinople, vice presi-
dent Of the World Alliance for the
Promotion of International Friendship
Through Churches and fsrrner metro
poiitan Of Brussa, died here tonight.
DE was elected temporary patriarch Of
Constantinople in 1918 after the re-
tlrement of Archbishop Gernanos.
The visit of Archbishop Dorotheus
to England was an unusual event, as
no patriarch had ever gone beyond
eastern Europe, except in 1929 and
lsa9, when patriarchs went 10 the
councils IN Florence, Italy.
The object of the visit of Dorotheus
to London was to make personal repre-
sentations on behalf of the non
redeemed Greeks and the status Of
Constantinople at the recent Near East
conference. On Tuesday the Arch
bishop arose from sick bed to confer
with Earl Curzon of Kedleston, the
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
After the visit he steadily declined I'M
til death interviewed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
HENRY CLOUGH FULLER

Henry Clough Fuller, for many years
an active member of the New York
Stock Exchange, died at his home in
Mount Dora, Fla, Thursday.
Mr.. Fuller, who was seventy-seven
years old, joined the Stock Exchange at
the time the Open Board of Brokers
and the Gold Board consolidated. He
founded the firm of Harris & Fuller,
and remained senior member until he
retired few years ago. He was com
modore of the Mount Dora Yacht Club
and one of the first members of the
New York Yacht Club
Funeral services will be conducted
from his late home in Mount Dora to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19


American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free
Aquarium Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Van CortIandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Lecture by William Starr Myers on Cur
rent History" Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Academy OF Music. 1880
Lecture by John Graham Brooks on The
Main Lesson for Each of U.s." Town Hail.
l2S West Forty-third Street, / O'Clock.
Club. At East Sixtieth Street, ali day.
International Flower Show. Grand Central
Palace. all day.
Amateur Radio Show and convention,
Hotel Pennsylvania all day. Dinner in
Luncheon discussion of Agriculture" at
the National Republican Club. 81 West
Fortieth Street, 1880 O'Clock.
Luncheon of the soeiete, des Beaux Arts,
Meeting OF the Greensboro League OF
Mothers Cubs. Hotel Pennsylvania, 80
o'clock.
Meeting of Gregg Shorthand Teachers AS
sociation. Hotel McAlpin, 2 O'Clock.
Lecture by Thomas McCleland Book
Decoration at O'Clock aud lecture by
Frances Morris on MLsic at the French
Court at O'Clock. Metropolitan Ma-
scum OF Art.
The Gospels" Church Club. So East
Fifty-sxth Street, 4;45 o'clock.
Opening by General Pershing of Red Cross
Home for Dlsa bled Soldiers. Thirty ninth
Street and Lexington Avenue. 3 clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Women Lawyers Associs-
ton. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock Ad-
dresses by Lieutenant Governor Wood,
Judge Florence e Allen ct al.
Annual dinner of the Association OF Gradu-
ates OF West Point Hotel Astor, 7
o'clock
inaugural celebration of the Italian Inter-
collegiate Association. Great Hall. City
College. s:15 o'clock
Meeting of the Csteopathic Society, Hotel
Plaza. BIS o'clock.
Dinner OF the Vermont Society. Hotel Penn
syNania. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Jacob Cotner, American
Boy Publisher, Is Dead
Detroit Man, Prominent in Va
ried Activities, Long Interested
In Welfare of Youth
From a STAFF Correspondent

DETROIT, March 1s.--Jacob Cotner,
sixty-one years old, publisher of The
American Boy Magazine, died in his
home this morning.
A great part of his life had been
spent in work for boys through the
magazine and as q director of the
Detroit Y. M. c. A.
His widow. Mrs. Marie Cotner, two
sons, Emerson, of New York City, and
Russell Murray Cotner, Of Detroit, and
q daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gathering,
of Detroit, survive.
Mr. Cotner was active in the Board
Detroit Club, Ingleside Club and the
Ohio Club of Detroit, of which he was
founder He was trustee of the First
Congregational Church for many years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
DIR. JOHN w. pLATNER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1S.--Dr.
John Winthrop Platner, dean and
Andover professor of ecclesiastical his
tory at Harvard University, died here
to-day after an illness of several weeks.
DR.. Platner, who was fifty-six years
old, was born at Lee, Mass He was
educated at Yale, Union Theological
lin, and ordained in the Congregation al
ministry in 1901 He contributed many
articles to theological reviews, and was
a member of the American Historic
Association and of the American
Academy of Arts and letters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
ELIJAH WARRINER MURpHEY

NORWALK, Conn, March ls.-Eli-
jah Warriner Murphey, long resident
of Albany, N. Y, died yesterday at his
home here. He was in his eighty-sec-
ond year and was born in Hudson
Falls, N. Y, the SON of Coolidge Bliss
and Mary Atkins Murphey. For many
years he was engaged in the oil bust
ness in Albany and made his home in
that city. He was a charter member
OF the Fo@t Orange Club of Albany a
member Of the Society of Colonial Wars
and OF the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. Ten years ago he came to Nor
walk and engaged in the print paper
business. He is survived by his widow,
three daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
--------------@Gp-- -
JOHN III. WYBURN

John H. Wyburn, for the last fifteen
years superintendent of the McAuley
Mission, at 316 Water Street, died at
Clifton Springs, N. Y, on Thursday
evening, which was the date Of his
sixty-second birthday.
Mr.. Wyburn, who was born in Eng
land, came to this country as a young
man, and thirty-three years ago was
himself a convert at the Mission where
his work had gained him friends N
many walks of life. He had been in
poor health and had gone to Clifton
Springs for a rest.
His body will be sent to this city
for burial. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Dinners and AerinL Trips
Popular at Palm Beach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla, March l8.-Mr
and Mrs. Randolph Robinson, of New
York, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Kaufman, will start
North tonight. This morning Mr.
Kaufman and Mrs. Robinson few to
Miami and this afternoon Mrs. Edward
Grocer and Mr.. Robinson few to Blm-
mi. returning in time for dinner.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kaufman gave
party this afternoon to christen her
new playhouse, the Jane Cottage
named for her baby sister, and later
took her little friends out for sail.
Mrs. Archibald McNeill jr. enter
tanned at luncheon on board II Cavallo
Marino to-day, where several dinners
were given. including one by Walter j
Smith and one by Major Barclay War
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John Wood and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
The Bible Revamped

Has it ever occurred to you that the
routine methods of both secular and
Sunday schools have destroyed the
charm of the classics and the Bible
for many? Sir Arthur CUTLER
Couch follows his fascinating cart
Of Writing" with "The Art of Read
Ing" In "The Art of Reading" are
many delightfully."- clarifying talks
on books and some ingenious and
never irreverent suggestions for the
the Bible.
1You You viii find these beginning on
Page 17S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Dear r. c. H.:

Dear r. C. A.:
Why moi phila,elp and philateiic fo,
Phyfs's $1,000 Words Often Mispro-
nouncsd' II. Hull.
This is the first time that any
Of the many editions of Phyfe's
$4,000 Words Often Mispro-
nounced" have been caught
tripping-if you consider this
tripping. 1t almost invariably
answers the searcher troubled
about some puzzling word. The
large circulation of this useful
book is an eloquent answer to
those who accuse Americans of
dissatisfaction and provincial
ism.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Burroughs Entirely Recovered

PASADENA, Cal, March .18.-J ohm
Burroughs, naturalist, to-day was back
again in his winter home, cabin in
Pasadena Glen, completely recovered. it
was said, from the minor ailment which
caused him to go to hospital several
weeks ago. He said he would depart for
the East on March 25, in order to reach
his home at Riverby, N. Y, in time to
celebrate April 3, the eighty-fourth an
niversary of his birth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
A. ]. Roth Funeral Sunday;
Mounds at Cantiony Eafal

Funeral services will be held at
l0:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, for Alexander J. Roth, of
Company K, 18th Infantry, who died
overseas from wounds received at
Cantigny. He was Chicago manager of
the Vanity Fair Silk Company and re-
signed from draft board to enlist
q detachment from Governors Island
will attend the services.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Funeral Services Monday
For Cameron Mackenzie

Funeral services for Cameron Mac
kenzie, author and publisher, who died
Monday at IL o'clock in the Collegiate
Church, West End Avenue and Sew
enty-seventh Street. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Henry e.
Cobb. Interment will be at Monroe,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Betrotllals
4 Society Girls
AreAnnolll1ced
Margaret Sedgwick, Olivia
Caldwell, Elizabeth La
Boyteaux and Helen
Schniewind To Be Brides
Engagements Set Record
AIbcrtscn Dickey Nuptials
April 10; Miss Peters To
Be Married ON March 20

More engagements, all of them OF
much interest to society. were an
nounced formally last night than at
any one time in the last year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, Of Scarsdale,
". Y, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Sedg-
wick, to Kevney O'Connor, OF Scars
dale. Miss Sedgwick is niece of Mrs.
]. Rich Steers, Mrs. Harry Sedgwick
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
.PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Il is ono of the amazing things
sbout this old universe Of ours that
there's a use for everything. Now
most Of us are wrong about books.
They aren't useless. Oh, no! They
do Gil & pressing need, like putty,
filing up gaps-in bookcases.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
and James A, G, Beales she is q cousin

and James A. G. Beales. she ss s cousin
OF Mrs. John Munroe, who was married
last September in Port Chester n y
MIR. o'Connor is a son of Mra Can.
stance Jaffray 0'Connor. He served
overseas with the 1o5th Infantry and
was decorated for bravery.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Miltcn l.oote
nave announced the engage a,enr ai
their niece, Miss Olivia caul dwell. 10
Dr, l. Emmett Holt jr, Miss Cauld.
Well Is q daughter Of the la.s Mr.. and
MRS. Samuel Miihank Cauilwen. OF
Hartsdaie, n. Y. She attended Vassar
WIN the class Of 1915. DIR. Eolt is d
son el br; and Mrs. L. Emmett Holt
OF IL west Fifty-Hfth Street He was
:sraauated from harvard in 1916 and
from the Johns Hopkins Medical School
in 1926 He is st present on tha h,,nsa
stan OF the Presbyterian Hospital. No
date has been set fors the wedding.
At a dinner and dance piver ,os,
night MIR. and Mrs. Henry Srhniew;nd
II" of East Seventy Street mn.
nounced tae engagement Of their eldest
daughter, Miss Helen r. Schniewind. to
Warren B. Pond, of New York. Miss
SchniswSnd graduated from Farming
ton School and is member of the
Junior League, She made her debut
last winter. Mr. Pend is q son bv 4
former marriage of Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Lydecker, of II East Eighty-first
Street.
AnoSasr engagement just announced
Is that Of Miss Elizabeth La Boyteaux
qaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H
La Boyteaux, Of S20 Park Place. to
Lieutenant Edward Francis Pegram
Y. S. Engineers Corps, stationed Of
Coblenz. Miss La Boyteaux is a gradu-
ate of the Misses Masters School at
Dobbs Ferry. Her mother was Miss
Mary Stewart. Lieutenant Pegram IS
a gradp~tc of Princeton, class IL. and
receives his commission at platts-
burg.
Mr., and Mrs. La Boyteaux will sail
for Europe May "a to spend the sum
mer abroad The wedding will take
place in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Ode to a SANITY Man

IN a clerical vest, seen reading "The
Rad Man" on the d."
IN which his suppressed desires are
metrically psychoanalyzed.
There pos an exemplary vicar
Growing thrills. excitement and ticker"
Who read like nadman
Charley Tonnes novel Bad Man.
Which quite saved this Y,-1rious yicor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

General Pershing will be the guest
of honor this afternoon in the tea gar
den conducted in behalf of the Bellevue
Hospital social service ct the Flower
Show at the Grand Central Palace.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany will be the
hostess.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
DEATHS

bADGER--At Freeport. L. I. March -
lSSl HORACE p. husband of tbs Ia = .
T.iizaoetn C., Badger in his s4fh vaar
funsra services will be held a. hfs =. =
residence. 1874 Smith st. Freeport sats,rs
cay March 1e D. m. Interrnens Green-
wood Cemetery. ~ GEN.
bafILs--On March is, 1921, after . I'm
sering Illness Mary Frances gsavfts 90, e.
~. Services at Funera. Home. 996 fya+as
az, near Nnstrand ay. Rrooklyn ss.tssrs
Melville. L. I. 81
u ETis--on Friday. March IS, 1921. Of
pneumonia. Mary A. Semsor. widow 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs Donald MacRae, who
were married last week, are at White
Sulphur Springs, w Va. Mrs. MacRae
was Mrs. Pauline French Wagstaff.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Colonel and Mrs. George Harvey,
their daughter Mrs. Marcellus Thomp-
son and their granddaughter Miss
Dorothy Thompson have arrived in
town and are at the Ritz.Carlton.