davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

iPodria II sehar don Andrss oii.
yer decirmc cu&7do esnpiezan las
obras del Ariio a. P.hFss cus d =
ciudad del Obclisco reraiara den Ar.
tcnio Fiuusrns So 10 pfs sgunt9.
porque ya me 'ienen "saiao" con tar.
IA information que con rsspeeto ~
particular 81 reaerr. No - qas riaa-
mos las cosas con s.eopetas. p-ro A.
cen los pobrss que 81 van q sspcfaf .
que elios mueran para aibsrEafics.
mejor les cusdni Il cementssis
iQuicre ustsd rerpondernie. ssaoF
olivcr2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

tado ds anemia. paiu4fs@s. unslnariA.
sis. etc. esc.
Loa traba5seeFss agEiesias a. Bas.
ceionsta. .--eontlnaan ios lnfeFmes-s4m
bien ss deeiaraFan - un msemsnas .
otro en- huelga. al eeme tede Il flts-
raj de Pence. ouaysma. Arssibe = ~
yagiisK. en- sns dissFatss eaasFea.
In Ia "reaetnci6m LAhFs''. - ham
rscibido algunos tslesrAmAa rrsea4sh.
tss ds PasgliaA xalsa. canssnnas y C.
rolina. eonfFmando eas sn eaan psbia
clones ha aide dseiasada eaeialmsnis
II hasisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Sc aueisn los paEanoi. H. a. le-
cines de II losalidad cobrsn eaarsn.
Ia, y eincuenta oentsyos. ppf eshiblf
una pclicula. Diccn elIos. qss sss -
tabl bien para los tiempos on ans
don Manolo picaba u solo 81 baea'no..
Pcro qlc habiends hos dos einss. ese
ya pasa de- castahs scnsi.oscure. spus
den ustedes. sehorss eInpFesaFios. b..
c.r algo en bien de los paxanosf
iPues, manos a Ia obra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Fl amigo MayHs6n. H. MayaRatz.
ha levantado en- ela ciadad un tea
tro, que ticne timta. RscsmAsndo Fl
eaeo a don Mrnol0 Navas. pare sss
haRa algo pareeido, euando is meta
manos al cue tienc en pfoyeese. II ~
sc qucda en ESQ: en proyeeto. 81 les
ducfios del "0liver~ viernn FL keRip
teatro dc Maym6n. reeihiran unA
gran lecci6n. por 10 menas A. afasstee
tura y DE- burn gHsts ~ pfte&a
ha dicho. que hoy poF bog. Fl ~Testre
Yagaez" cs el meior D. la fntiiles.
10 cuai, es mueho dseir. easanao Il
"Micional" Dc Ia ilsbana p0f Il iat-
dio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Juaniilo Martinez , Pspits Ma
tieuzo piensan FeorRanizar q ~Aft.
cibo Sporting ciub", qsa en- pas
deso1nse. les invite a vds. amabiss
lcctores. para el entiesro a. esss tiuh.
que tendra lugar . ios tres meses e.
pues de sa inauguraci6n Fl "a -.
DIRE muri6. sc6mo No va anosirse sh
hiio? Cosas de- Juaniilo y de pepiiss
dos juaniIlos sin sxperieneia A. "
que e. Ia pistn en- donde euffsn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Lo que viene pasando con Ia basura,
es realmente delicioSo. La Aslmblea
municipal, Sc ha quejado a Ia poIicfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Fl sehor Conissrio ~ insttuct6n
Publica, en- essa eiudas. hz iannads
los cuatro vienios, una he}n sat4.
ti, en- II que explica "su prexFafas
poQtico". Y. Al efccto. selieita A. -
Asamblea municipal u sana de sitn
70 eincucnta mil d6lares para organs
gar 81 sistena ezcoiar "a JOS eampse.
en- Ia eiudad, asi como para daF ma
yor impulse Al probbima d. las sssse.
las N6mcros son n6meros. ~ diehe
don Manolo. y u rcridu seauido ues ~
sefia Fl metodo fseii d ileRar q ia con
secuci6n Dc ios eineusnsa mii - = -
jar por 81 lono 81 - ears taH
landablc fn. por mi plrte. tiene u
pFoyect5 tndas mis- simpasimss ese
Sc repita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
ESta en- Puerto Rico

Ell mas conocido professor en- CIEN-
C1As ocULTAs. osvaldo D. verce, ce-
lebridad mundiai de Ia Habana y cs di-
rector del colegio inaugurado reciente-
mente er. Mayaguez, de MENTALIs-
MO MAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6.l Pueblo st. namero 6. Tele-
fono 210 Verde. Conoce EsPIRITIsMo,
MAGNETIsMo, HIPNoTIsMo CAR
ToMANcIA, NIGRoMANcIA, QUIRo-
MANcIA, TELEPATIA, GRAFOLo-
G1A, BoTANIcA, SUGGESTION distan
cia lie puede decir SUI pasado ,presen-
tie v future.
Ensena por correspondence. Solicite
Catalogo numero nueve Ilustrado Gra-
tbs v sus hojas de CoNsULTA. Presen-
ia usted una persona viva muerta
en- un espejo ofcina permanente en- ma
yaguez. Souiere lecrse IA Buena ventu-
ra Gratis9 Escriba hoy, envie sellos pa
ra su condensation.
Direction: DR.. .. D. verce BOX 45s,
Mayaguez, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Dessaria sabtr u bag aiKana e.
denanza manicip4i cue frkiaaente sfi
uao de Las hoelnas , ~eisksns'' a. -
AUTOMOBILES. - pFexunsa. parulst -
ts ya "a pasando a. ras4ao y medic.
siu que Il autoridaa rspfimI Gem
prima eztos abuses Y. miessr4s
tanso, apaso Il ispir y sneiensa a
'jumazo"
Hic.KoLA -
Mario. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-18
81 THr dtRGg.I pg.AYHtsg ~
TO-DAY ND TnNNRRNW

As q lsh;eY in & rims battered
tEtindef ava laoaa iIeht, instines iNrA
against aas. Sa fanghl Saior Burse
When III asked III The word aEai;,f
him onls h.sif chance make COOL
sailor Burke Il he i1o-:ssfcd man
u trans ana rown wiiu wins your
4dnl.ra on and synaEa;hv ii The swift.
moving. powerful and yir.la pltoioplaf
Half ch-snec a, ;hc Circle Play
hoase .oday aud tomorrow
Hat ! Chance adapted from
Frederic : ISham's celebrated nosei
y The tirsf picture ihis reviewer has
seen that can sand face IL face With
tiaf eelluloie classic. The Spoilers .
without brushing Il arauses every
drop q red blood in you for he man
who convicted Of murder On .
irane VI. escapes while Icing taken
81 rrsan is shipwrecked' and cast on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-18

Teaants wi1o made directly II land
IoYassps yinents ct rensal anou9tiRg .
s. Gee or more are required 10 fllc an
information return Where ehe ram IL
paId - aa aeen; no. refarn lgrsd be
Hsl The agent; however mas.
make re,ura SLOWING tbs total for
- b landlord during the year iean. II
Is Amounted Il 81 stt0 or mere
fHe reyeaae art requires report ~
payments .of all fixed and deterniin
abe income. sGch salaries. Wages.
fants. eonFlis ions. and royalies
Tie requirements are NOT limited 70
s,e, io,lcai payments, bat single pay
Isl ii of $1,000 or over rs fee 10 !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-18
STATE OFFICER SURVEY
REPORT SOON TO BE
MADE TO GOVERNOR


Isl f. ...r SIS, .,,....
.,.l,.....9 800 s. nv
e.s....,,5 r,.l9sa .a, e.,ta.
,.,.,,.r,.., 49,. .,,s,. ,a...,. IA ,4
f....,....,,. Il. :, ~. 1s,,ds
IS 800. ,,...,,,, a., ar,lsya8 4
ae r,,.sr ,,r.4...,,.. $50. ysa4af
,3,.. :, ..a, ssT, f.s.I. ms pl..l, I.y
-. -, ~, ...,,5lnTs.4 su.i, snr
80 sgcr ~, s59,.,.,, ,n,l f Is fa
sn5.. ,.a n., n,al..fs. Il ,i.s,t,ns MIN
ea,.t tioas th.t, ,re f,;.ni IT NH can
49,, .,n.,,...t...i.tn. 4t,.,s r,a,. i,,ls
,,i,.,t,a, l, n,,.ler. sa,,d M.
49,. ~ IS asi.r v4v IS net In.
60. msel,.o..,, ~ NOR. eetrien,
-. -, = ,.ro.te .,ii.J nnn
~ s. ,i.a r,,,.nfs ,l,af Will cover
~ ~ !, 4.t@.na Iifttle MINIS that
,a, vasr. fet4p he.n anqretng hide
,.,.,i,.,,,,. an4 a5..,,,n4,l.les Ia ma nar.
s.cnt.r ,,,.f..lt,ae laart 81 commits.
~, xr,r,r - n,iers,oo.t
s'.s .st.s,,,sy u ISL 81 ,s..ss
80 ,s.. ,raans 8, AZ ! ,tt. cny.
.,.,',,..n, ...n so jn,.re,ar,l biehly 4
.,.aa ~. ..I'...,,,e ,na ern,,n.
ca rn'cr strong deraftmsni heads
~ :. ~. - ,,',,in,,.,, ar,,..,,,ssti,n
~ ,,a,,a..aol ~ M
" IS 49,. 80 49, 49,, ,,,n ,,,,,,.,,, 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-18

which apply ~ 4 person who fails ta
saisG return al individual iata.aa
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
DEATHS

BOWNE-In San Francisco. September .,
1921, Walter Bovine beloved husband OF
Ida Sutton and son OF the late Simon r.
and Emma Smith Bowne. IN the ssth
year OF his age. Funeral private.
CAMPBELI--On September .. 1921. Peter
beloved father OF Bartholomew Camp
bell. Funeral from his sons residence
cot West 4Sth ST., Monday, Septen ber
- at 1880 p m Interment Calvary
Cemetery
cRAWFoRD-on Friday. September 3.
1921. at his home. Frankhurst. Run1son
n. r, Robert Leighton Crawford. In his
eightyNrst year. Funeral private st
the convenience of the family.
CAvANE-on Friday, septembe: 9. 1921
Antolnette. beloved wife OF Rocco
Cavane and mother OF Lena and Marie
Cayane. Funeral from her late residence
s26 53d St. brooklyn. on Tuesday. Sep
tenber IS, at 10 a. m. thence 10 St
Agatha's r. e. Church, 49tn ST. and
Seventh ay.. Brooklyn. where solemn
requiem mass Will be offered for the re-
pose OF her soul. Interment Calvary
Cemetery
CLELASD--At Scarborough. N. Y. on Sep
Woodruff. in the 9TH year of his age
dearly beloved adopted son OF Thomas
Maitland and Elinor Woodruff Cleland
Funeral private,
DOLAN---Suddeniy on Friday. septer.sbe,
! 8. at Saugertles. y. T., William J. Dolan
beloved husband OF Ellen L. DoIan (nes
| Donohue} and father Of William j. 5r
Mrs. Gertrude E. Jones ana Joseph A
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Tea at White SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Sept. 11-Mrs. James R. Branch, o1
Richmond, was hostess at tea at the
Casino this afternoon for Mrs. Archi-
bald McCrea and Mrs. Thomas D.
Yuille.
Sir William Mullock. of Toronto, was
among those motoring to the Meadows
for tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lewis.
Joining the New York colony to-day
were Mrs. Amanda F. Lauterbach, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Brixey and Miss
Doris NJ. Brixey
Mrs. Oliver Hartman has departed
for New York, accompanied by her cot
tage guest, Mrs. Charles Hopper
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ferriss, after 8
short sojourn in the honeymoon col
ony, are leaving for New York by
motor.
Others who returned to their homes
over the week end are Mr. and Mrs
Livingston Burrill, Mrs. Alice O'Gor-
man and James A. O'Gorman ;r.. Mrs
August klipstein and her daughter
Miss Louise Klipstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson M. Frazier, of Philadelphia
Mrs. William Haywood, of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Penicl
and George C. Bright, of New Orleans
William Lloyd Sexton and Mrs. Sex
ton and their son, Richard, have re
turned to Philadelphia.
Sydney j. Smith and his son, Earle
Smith, of Balston Spa, and Mortimer
l.. Schltf and his son are leaving 70,
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Flying Boat HS-2 Ends
7,49l-Mile Trip Here
Actual Time in Air Was 1O2
Hours; Cities on Route
Promise AirDOrts

Finishing an air journey Of 7491
miles, probably a new commercial
record, the flying boat HS-2, of the
Aeromarine Company, dropped to the
water off Eighty-second Street, North
River, at 6:35 o'clock yesterday eve
ming. The actual flying time for the
voyage was 102 hours.
D. G. Richardson piloted the HS-2
On the entire trip. His mechanician
was R. E. Greisinger. Henry Bruno,
Of 270 Madison Avenue, advertising
and sales manager of the company,
was passenger. A Boston bull pup,
Burley by name, was ships mascot.
Mr.. Bruno said they had encountered
rain and low clouds all the way down
from Plattsburg, whence they had
started shortly after II o'clock yester-
day morning. They made Albany at
1855, had luncheon at the Albany Yacht
Club and went into the air again at
4:40.
The HS-2 left New York on July Z,
reached Chicago on August l, partici-
pated in the Pageant of Progress. and
then went on q trip through the Great
Lakes. They departed for New York
on August 18. Going out the craft was
blown along the Canadian side of the
border, and on the New York side on
the return trip.
Mr.. Bruno said most of the cities
where they stopped promised that an
airport for commercial: planes would
be established by next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
New City College Branch
Registration September IL for
School of Education

The College of the City of New York
announced yesterday that registration
for its new School of Education will be
neld from September II to "a for courses
given in any center in Manhattan or
the Bronx. and from September 20 to
% for courses given in Brooklyn and
Queens. The school is intended for
teachers, librarians and social workers.
1t was established this year with a
separate faculty. The dean has head
quarters at the college, Convent Ave
nue. and 139th Street.
Glasses will begin at the Wall Street
division of the School of Commerce
at New York. University on September
20. The scope of 1.-THE school has been
expanded to meet the needs of firms
and their employees in the financial
district.
Additional courses in language will
be offered, including French, Spanish
Portuguese, Chinese and Russian
New courses on the oil industry are tc
be given.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Saratoga Park Memorial
To War Dead Unveiled
1000 Attend Ceremony Honor
ing Memory of Men From
Bedford District Who Fell

A memorial to the soldiers and sail
ors of the Bedford section of Brooklyn
who were killed in the World War was
unveiled at Saratoga Park, Halsey and
Macon streets, Brooklyn, yesterday af-
ternoon. More than 1000 persons wit
messed the ceremony. which was under
the auspices of the Citizens Memorial
Committee.
Attending were detachments of the
Thirteenth Coast Defense Command,
the 1o6th Infantry Post Of the Amer
lean Legion and williamsburg Post 244
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ell
mer G. Sammis, head of the Citizens
Committee, made the presentation
speech.
Private Edward S. Rosencranz and
Seaman Herbert Postel unveiled the
monument. The invocation was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Lawrence H. Bracken,
chaplain of the Police Department The
Rev. Simon R. Cohen pronounced the
benediction. Speakers were Senator
Charles C. Lockwood, Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann, County Judge
George Martin and District Attorney
Harry Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Public Will Be Told of
Toll That Cancer Takes
Medical Profession Plans to
Impress All With Need for
Combating This Disease

For the purpose of awakening public
interest in a campaign to curb a dis
ease which causes $4,000 deaths a year
in this country alone the American So
ciety for the Control Of Cancer, %
the completion of plans for a national
cancer week to be held from October
30 to November g.
Facts concerning cancer will be given
to the public through lectures, press
Notices and informative literature sent
by mail. The work will be carried on
under the direction of DR.. Charles A.
Powers, president of the society, who
will be assisted by DR.. Robert Able,
DR.. James Ewing, pathologist of Cor
nell University; DR.. G. f. rmstrong,
of Montreal; DR.. Joseph c. Bloodgood,
Of Johns Hopkins University; DR.. Will
Dr. Clement Cleveland, DR.. Francis
Carter Wood, director Of the Crocker
Cancer Research Laboratory, Columbia
University; DR.. Livingston Farrand,
president Of Cornell University; DR..
Hermann NJ. Biggs, Health Commits
sioner of New York State; DIR. Harvey
R. Gaylord, of Buffalo, director of the
New York State Institute for the Study
of Malignant Diseases; DR.. Robert G.
Greenough, director of the Harvard
Cancer Commission, and DR.. George E.
Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
"Some idea of the ravages of cancer"
said a statement yesterday, may be
had from the fact that it causes ten
out of every 100 deaths in this coun-
try where the victims are more than
forty years DID, that about $4,000
deaths year are recorded and that
the mortality among women is con-
siderably greater than among men"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Pattersons Give Largest
Dinner Party at Lenox
As Persons Entertained Previ.
Gus to MIR. and Mrs. New
bold Morris's Dance
Special Dispctch to The Tribun

LENOX, Mass, Sept. II. - Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus L. Patterson had the
largest dinner party of the Lenox sea-
son at the Lenox Club last night
entertaining forty-fve persons at one
table in the music room before the
ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. Newbolc
Morris. Roses and orchids were the
table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham, the
latter a daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Patterson, gave a dinner for twenty
five of the younger set at Curtis Hotel
tonight.
Arrivals at the Curtis include Hugh
G. Auchincloss, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech
Miss Helen Lee, Miss Eleanor Hurd
Miss Harriet M. Scribner and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Sparrow, of New York.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
Of Washington, spoke to large au-
dience of Lenox women in the Towr
Hall tonight on the National Women's
Foundation movement. She came tc
Lenox upon invitation of Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff
man are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
R. Shattuck.
Miss Grace Bristed succeeds to the
title of woman's tennis champion OF
Berkshire, which was held for three
years by Miss Helen Rice. In the fna
round of woman's singles at the Stock
bridge tournament yesterday she de
feated Mrs. A. H. Rice, of Springfield
IN two straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. She
previously had beaten Miss Rice il
the semi-final round
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
who came over the Mohawk trail from
the North Shore for the Parsons-P Pat
terson wedding, are staying with Mrs
Appleton's father, Charles Lanier, a
Allen Winden.
Arrivals at Seaton Hall, in Stock
bridge, include Mrs. Rutherford Trow
bridge, Miss Elsie r. and Miss Rachae
Trowbridge, of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins ans
Miss Robbins, of Washington; Mrs
Price Collier, of Tuxedo, and Mrs
James c. Peasley, of Chicago.
Aspinwall Hotel arrivals include Mis-
Carlotta Havemeyer, Mrs. William c
Pearson, Miss Madeline Pearson, Ken
meth A Shaw Safe, James Wilkinson
| and Miss Ava S. Wilkinson, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. More
head, of Rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have DR.. and Mrs. Walter Eyre Lam
bert, of New York, as guests at Stock
! bridge
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

money raised by Miss Edith Wetmore,
will be used in painting the building.
A. W. Tillinghast, George Gordon
Battle and James H. O'Gorman are at
the New Cliffs Hotel.
Paul Hammond, of Long Island, and
Isidore Braggiotti. guests of William
Greenough and Grafton D. Gushing, are
registered at the Casino.
Mrs. Julius Lay. who has been at the
Muenchinger King, and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown and son have gone to
Stockbridge.
Boys Doubles Start To-day
Among those entered in the boys
double tennis tournament which will
start tomorrow at the Casino fol-
prizes offered by Mrs. Charles Moran
are Gordon Douglas jr. and Alexander
Shaw, Howard Gushing and 7. Town
send Gray, W. B. Kip and Gould Shaw
Edgar Galloway and Charles Moran jr.
Dudley Davis jr. and Barclay Douglas
F. c. Havermeyer and Mcclure How
land
Former Governor Beeckman expects
to depart the first part of the week on
business trip to New York.
Among the registrants at the Casino
to-day were Stephen w. Derham. of
Tuxedo; c. M Bull jr. and Miss Ell
eanor Lawrence, of New York, the
guest of Mrs. Beverly Bogert.
Francis A. Shea and the Misses Shea
will return to Boston tomorrow, after
having occupied the Pinard Cottage
during the summer.
New arrivals here include Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenwood Jones, of Swampscott
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, of New
York; Captain and Mrs. John Wood, o1
New York; R. P. Hargitt, Miss Hargitt
and W. ]. Hargitt, of CINCINNATI; DR.
c. Way and E. F. Price, of Port Ches
ter, and Robert NJ. N. Gillespie, Of
New York.
1t is expected that William E. Cartel
and Francis Roche, who are in the
White Mountains, will return here dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Forsythe wickes and the Misse.
Wickes will depart tomorrow fo,
Tuxedo.
Charles Baldwin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Baldwin, viii sill Tuesda,
to take up his studies 81 Oxford
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sufern Taller ar,
entertaining DR.. J. Clarence Sharp.
Among the arrivals at the New Cliff
are Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Barclay, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Miles, Miss Carolin,
Hall and Miss Edith R. Sackett, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hinck
ley, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Exposition Will Show How
Chemistry Progresses Steadily

The Seventh National Exposition of
Chemical Industries will open this af-
ternoon at the Eighth Coast Artillery
Armory. The displays of 400 exhibit
tors are expected to furnish visitors
with demonstration of the advances
Of chemistry since the war. Moving
pictures are to be shown every night.
The exposition will close Saturday.
Opening exercises tonight are to be
conducted by DR.. Charles H. Herty, of
the American Chemist Society; Briga-
dier General Amos A. Fries, chief of
the chemical warfare service, and
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis
consin
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
r.. L. Crawford, Veteran
Of Confederacy, Dies
Was Eastern Freight Agent of
New York Central Railroad
for Thirty Years

RuMSON, N. j., Sept. '11-Robert
Leighton Crawford, of Al West Fifty
seventh Street, New York, a veteran of
the Confederate army, died Friday at
his summer home, Frankhurst, near
here.
He was born in Toulmanville, Ala,
July %, 1841, the son of Robert Leigh
ton Crawford, of Mobile He enlisted
in the Confederate forces in 1851 and
served throughout the war He was
on the staff of General Leadbetter dur
ing Braggs Kentucky campaign and in
the last years of the war was signal
officer on the staff of General Daniel
w. Adams.
In 1867 he married Miss Julia DANES
Lake, of Livingston, Ala, and three
years later they came to New York
where Mr.. Crawford became general
eastern freight agent of the New York
Central Railroad, post which he filled
until his retirement from business in
1899. He was one of the Oldest mem
bers OF the New York Yacht Club. He
is survived by three sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Flight Over North Pole
Postponed Until Oct. Is
Hop-Off Will Be Made by E. F.
Naulty From Point Bar
rOu. Alaska

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Recent
changes in Continental weather con-
dltions have led to a postponement of
the start of the proposed flight across
the North Pole to October is, Edwin
Fairfax Naulty. who will command the
expedition, announced to-day. The
hop-off will be taken not later than
ahat date he declared, from Point Bar
row, Alaska.
Mr.. Naulty said he had been in con-
sstant radio communication with Alas
kan points to keep close observation
on weather condition, and was certain
that the time now selected for the
flight would give the party not only
ideal flying weather but following
wind of at least thirty-five miles an
hour, which would shorten the time
consumed in making the fight to the
pole.
Arrangements have been made, he
said, for the transportation of mum
Der of letters from public men in the
United States to those occupying sim
liar positions in Europe. This mail, IT
the flight is successful, will reach its
destination bearing the postmark
"North Pole"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
George P. Wetmore Dies;
In U. S. Senate 18 Years
Ex-Governor of Rhode Island
Stricken While in Boston
to Consult PHYSICIANS

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-George Peabody
Wetmore, formerly Republican United
States Senator from Rhode Island and
for two terms Governor of that state,
died of heart failure at a hotel here
to-day. Mr.. Wetmore, who was seventy
years old, arrived here yesterday from
his home at Newport, R. l., for con-
sultation with his physicians, and his
death was unexpected. The body will
be taken to Newport tonight.
Mr.. Wetmore was graduated from
Yale in 1857, completed his law studies
at Columbia University in 1869 and was
admitted to the bar the same year. He
was Presidential elector from Rhode
Island in 1880 and 1884, and Governor
of the state from 1885 TO 1887. He was
defeated for third term and also lost
in his first effort to be elected United
States Senator in 1889. In 1895 he was
elected to the Senate, where he served
continuously until 1913.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Edith and Maud A. K Wet
more, the latter prominent civic
worker, all of Newport. and a son, Will
liam S. X. Wetmore, of Montgomery