davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Operators Purchase Hotel
Schuyler in 45th Street
Purchase Nine-Story Building,
Held ut S500.000. From the
WrOnkoW Estate

julius 1ishman & Sons purchased
from tie estate Of Herman Wronkow,
represented by the United States Trust
Company and Morgan j. O'Brien. as
trustees. the niue-story Hotel Schuyler,
al - West Forty-hfth Street. 75xl00.
ID is operated under long lease by
George T Stockham. formerly with the
Holland House 10 is opposite the
Harvard Club and is in the block with
the Hotel Seymour and the Hotel Web
stcr The property was held at $780,
COG. William c. Bloodgood & Co. and
Andrew i. Giisey were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Banton 20 Draft New Laws


The following petitions in hankruntcy
v.rr ficd yesterday 800 the tn'ieu 9'a'''
coi-~rry CLUB nrTrER CO.. INC
inr0ilUffII. Crn.0fF. Nn w h way.
MAURICE IAItRTs involuntary orS
goods 1856 Amsterdam as
JOSEPH FEl>MEN. lNC Involuntary
IAHRls IAplN Voluntary; 1857 Bath
gate at. hionl Liabilities. f-'l'i no
rsseta
~. 18Th 81. Liabilities $780, assets.
.rfrzABErH 81 ROWLAND Voluntary
whrs Plains Liabilities. 1895 no as-
JACOB KUsHNER voluntary. rcetaur-
an. ~ 43d ST. Liabilities. ta.e.o. as-
kx0rf r. uIDALGO- Voluntary: sales
nan i, Vs. b7fh a. Labuues. sals3i
sVsis o.
Receiver, In Bankruptcy
ne fo'o0ins receivers In hansirupiicy
vs-- apo rfei yesterday 300 the United
t'aif p .-.0' Court
,Wnisu simpson. for I1rw'.,z. falhs'.
Fa0rovHr. 0.H..s Anf Suits Is j. .Isf
O.. with bond ~ $4,000
ArhHa'f Palmer f.r A. simon e
c. last'.- r.4is tf- hWay. with bond
.L-on ra.i ror Ealsh nrrr. c.ears.
- .th nfh bond of 900.
Susan nles fDf Morris l.h'rman
t,tn.. ,-... 49, 18TH So. with bond
George u Taylor for Country club
r.rt.r 60. r9 SIS. hway Win o. bond Of
.r.ase.a n.si for Maurice Lazarus
~ s.o.. t..s Amsterdam av. with a
Nsu d r.fe- for Joseph Tclnman.
t..auea- 20 nd o.. with
81. s,....- ior Joe Ros,n. oi6,hlnr %
Aitrf rN... With a bond or $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry. Ere.
sGMMONs

DIAMONDS bouehi ana soi fof eAs-.
Advice free Bennett. Us BNay. - 0oo',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Sew omeers Elected

At recent meeting Of the Naval
Auxiliary Reserve Post a. the Hotel
Breslin officers for the year were
elected They are: Charles Ham jrr
commander; Russell S. Reynolds
first vice -commander; Z. G. Thompson,
second vice-commander; Walter II.
Fehskens. third vice-commander; Nor
rise Cooper jr., treasurer; Harold NJ.
Schwab. adjutant; william j. De For
est. chaplain. Charles Ham jr, and
Harold NJ. Schwab delegates 10 the
county committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Blork Party for Raw Ridge

Members 81 the Bag Ridge Post arc
preparing FOR their "block party 10 be
held the second week OF July All Nom
bers are cooperating There has also
been discussion o. an excursion 20 be-
held the latter part Of July, and the
men are busy looking around Tor o.
steamer suitable FOR fhc occasion.
Any cx-scrvice or Legion men are
welcome 20 call 40 the club house, i32
Firth Avenue. Brooklyn. any evening
as there is Away something going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Decisions That Soldiers
Organization More Nearly
Represents Donors Ideas

According 90 statement issued by
national headquarters the American
Legion. in its present activities. rep
rescnts the original idea OF donors OF
funds remaining IN community war
chests more than any other organiza-
ton. This statement Ia based on a
decision of the Cour; OF Common Pleas
Of Athens County Ohio.
The American Legion and the Amer
lean Red Cross each filed intervening
petitions for tho s54,6i225 left in the
war chest Of Athens County after the
trustees o. the fund had appealed 90
the court for instructions as 90 It's
disposal. The decision Of Judge Frank
VI. Clevenger. OF Wilmington. sitting
in the Common Pleas Court. directed
that the fund be allowed 20 accumulate
interest for FIVE years, az tho end o.
which period cit shall be invested IN
permanent headquarters for the
American Legion and memorial build
ing for the soldiers Of Athens County
who were enrolled in the World War"
In another Ohio court few months
ago the priority rights OF the Legion
were shown when u was given ad-
ministrative power over $4,000 fund
raised originally for the 37th and SD
divisions.
"The court must look for that or
ganization that more nearly represents
in its present activities the original
purpose Of the donors" said Judge
Clevenger in giving the courts de-
cision In the Athens County case.
"The time is not far distant when
substantially all soldiers Of the World
War will be enrolled in the ranks Of
the Legion" he said "Thc American
Legion comes forward as distinctly
soldier organization. Its activities are
by soldiers and for soldiers"
The Legion was represented in the
Ohio cases by Gilbert Bettman, Vice
Mayor OF Cincinnati, who served
Qratuitously in both instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Tiger Post Auxiliary Meets

Members OF the auxiliary OF the
Tiger Post will meet tomorrow eve
ming 40 Shanley's Restaurant. III West
Forty-sccoud Street The meeting VIII
be called az eight o'clock and il is cX-
pectcd that every member will b.
present. as many subjects Of interest
viii be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
NEw YoRK STATE

Summer Homes IsP- formation aSaa f .Ssas
vacation apols ln tho Mountains Of sullivan.
4 .stcl. Orange and Delaware Counties. y. 7.
SEMI g. poaIage 10 q. l.. Hoblnspn General
ratscu.cf Agent, Aew York. Ontario
aesieIn B- Dept c.. Crane cen,gal
Terminal. New YORK Ciiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

William II. Petty has been appointed
chairman oi the committee 900 charge
OF the block party OF thc Arthur Nions
Post of the American Legion The
party Will be hc.d early in July and
the exact date Viii be- announced soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

1 AeTsp1'r Ho opl'3 Pan M Co $3.50
/ Coleman. Thomas. Helena cole
man. Cornelius Fahcy ana Jo- e.,
scrh Fahcy Same ....-....- o., -
I Clark Eugene v same t....-.- iii.''
Cd l. a9' o., a. >'."' ....-'. .'..... 1870
c.-r'od Harry E-Aiesan1er .,
Hamilton Institute .......,.. ''''''
niF samuel ouis 'IH "h1
IT,. i o, d. .................. 755 a
oi r-.o.. ... :. a. i.' u,.aa 1875 Hsi;
Dgrat Joseph-Ass'n o. Dress ,..o
n,,, 'ro.enh a N cold ....... i,2i1s'
f Evans Securities Go. Int --,,r
rre 'a@'" Horny i-nose il,ho- ,,,
rlynnsn. Frank-Arihur Wolf ,,,s
Fowl ,,.. irving ~ .'... " si7s'7
cold. HGn'y ,,s an1 '1''''' ts2I7o
G...-n...r. p' ,,g.' ','' nos 1880
G.,r..n, Beatrice M' '," 1913
c,..nreid Emanuel (Grecnport
Trading C0. To ho"sHh ss. "a
q1drr al ]. psrdusoh. ioe-J. e. ,oooo
clo-se J. Hsrdusch. Inc. ci- ,,..7o
RI. .lor.1o. rrne.to.M Davidson 2251s
UoroTItz. Morris-Fulton Rag ,,o..
u.ses. WIN - and clarence
G2rnls--l mo" '''. ''' io.u515
1fafuan. caroline EdnaI n ""n
oscar 81 1Michscl iiayman IN, %
CON Ilssherger. - al..ts.' 80, az
frr..r Geo G--F Hunter ''V'4'''
Hyman' ls.dore 1nd tei'"If"u mn.
non 'i oo.,. ''o.' 1908
u .,, siS"~ co in &C., INC 1888
lmt,f,,.,ll i,,n'''S 20 . m. 1863
,o,,.on rbiiip- r Lorsch...... i3.it5lo
JOINS n1,.s, chdyXaf99' - a'no', il71o
t-...' -" r.s, Al /. Shame. 81 Al 1921
IT, ttrsr- 4 + Gofthold. iA5s055
kr,onihal' sidney - ' 'a'.' ~ $3.50
ho ,,s,e.Ia 81, s sf'..... ..' 1880
Inrlrow. Jacsb--Nlliiam O5i-
donbiun a. Co...-..-........ sts.st
Lendenauer Louis star Co.. ios.st
Levin. Louis-T Michel 20 NJ %. %
Lomluo. Nlcoia--T Copo. Il g. ... 81 ~
Laws. Geo w T. lubcN. 81 81 atst -
Morrison Chas An r. seymour zllg.5Il
Martin. Frederick W-M Lusls Sp'''V
MAID ss CO b"f9@,' o's'.-"o 22A2o
Maid ,s5 ~ baPa-''o'' .'.'..'. N0os
Meyer ifan-' * iii's'no... ~ 1855
Mckenzie street Construction
corp and Peter g Cotier-ber- .,.so
Mayer' Fr'"e's-i' 'i''''n l'.''.. 2sss5
,,s.l B.rbefta "a Brcne- 49,. 1920
N1,n"'~nn. ". '',oO '''l. 2sooO
i"' p.....,-srf a.. Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
HELP WANTED


wHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS viii YOU be
ready to take aisantago ~ ~ Have you
fhr specialized business knowledge that
brakes van give you' brakes Business
schools. lrc New York Tribune Hldg i5t
Nassau 81 Telephone nfekman 1898 Brook
lyn. Bedford Ave, az Fulton 80. Telephone
Prospect 4fsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Sale i'm West Third ST.

De & Bro. sold to The Telegram
r ~ Company. Inc, II West Third
s cot, 25x9O, a dwelling with garage
OIL the street floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal NOTICE
In the Orphans Court ~ Junlafa County.
Pennsylvania.
In ~ Estate of II Harris Bower, a supposed
eredent
Notice II hereby given that Tho OrphAns
Court u Juniata County, pennsyiysnis. had
ffcresd upon evidence produced before The
death ~ N Harris Bower has been mads
out and established. ana that The salf prn4
sumption az his death hal arisen IN he }eat
1915. seven years after be vas last heard -,
md the sid ". Harris Bower. N alive -
any other person for him, having evidence e
tne continuance IN llfc % said a. Harms
Bower. Is required 10 present the sans "a
the Orphans Court ~ Juni3ia County. Psnnl
sylvanla. on or before Tuesday. septsmbef
18Th, 1922. y. G. STONEk,
Clerk % Orphans Court.
MinlintoWn. Pa. June i5. iSl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST Juno o. af EaHf Hampton
small brown foWe anian answer
.l name Tommy reward for return
a. ilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher wanted
~ summer season. 90 days. 1895. edu-
Guaranty Trust Building b22 gth Az. New
] ors city Room Tg3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Buvs Bungalow i'm YOnkers

Thomas S. Burke sold for John THETA
the bungalow al 2l6 Paimver Avenue.
Yonkers, TO Martin Feeney, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON,
County Of New York, NOTICE 10 hereby
given 20 an persons having claims againsf
CAROLINE MATHER JACKSON. late OF thl
County Of New York. deceased. 20 present ~
az his place u transsetinE business. once Il
his attorneys, ftefson, Jennings 4 .Russei 4
40. rs BROAD Street IN tho City nf Ne
YORK on or before ths 10th day OF nscombaf
next ARTHUR w. BINGHAM
Executor
Dated. New York. the 18th day II Jurs
1923
sTETsON. JENNINGS a RUSSELL
Attorneys for Executes,
rs Broad street.
New York. ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

on AMBERMAfp. MAID. Young swiss Prot.
esfant. excellent eeamsffrss. country
preferred. good cleaner. experienced al 20
~ maid p, Miss Hofmay.-'s Agency, 10
Fast f3t a.. 81 floor Telephone s9ii
Murray Hlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Veterans Organization Nat.
ural Heir TO Money Zee.
manning in Community
War Chests. Court Rulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Infantry Post Active

A regular meeting Of nth New York
Infantry Post, Sj7. will be held this
evening in the American Legion room
Of the 14th Regiment, Eighth Avenue
and Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn. Ar
rancements will be made for the an.
nual reunion and dinner OF the World
War Veterans Of the Fighting 18th
at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton
Beach. on Saturday evening, July -.
All World War Veterans who were
formerly members Of the 18th New
York Infantry are requested 90
attend this meeting. or communicate
with the adjutant, Albert +. Martens
1902 Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn.
This years reunion will mark the
fifth anniversary Of the l4th leaving
for the World War.
The annual visit 10 the regiment
while it is in camp in Peckskill
will be made on Sunday, August
6, and by the large number OF requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Business Troubles

STREET. Adoiph-R " Bernstein 1900
sloog Adelna ", and Maurice .....
s,ngo n Nis.-l Fiei,cher....'.. 52o IS
saitzfass Paul-s saltzfass costs l,'o3
sT iiida 'f Institute A''."'o'' nam ia',7
'' Ms,or .N''"''"''''.''...'.. 1870
shsrb1rne. Edw RI b Huicher- ..
seabot. Bcrt-Morris plan Co .
SAL Nce-s Giordano ......... 9i7fs
Th'iler. Lawrence J-F Ihe,er 80
chelle Realty Corp .....+..-. lst "
Toole Lawrcnte C-iiiEbie Co.. l-t 5i
'5 ~ h'"''' ' 90 1859
Troy .,' Dry Goods Co. inc Kap- ~
Ian .....--....... .... ..--+:- a''.tD
To ,yooiso 90 p ot X '''''.. sssoi
rrnh9m. W I'm l. Rhcim.... ete %
riiman. Juiius--il Gcat ...:.-.. 5000
United states Iron 4 steel %" 800.
Inc Columbia Metal hos ~
Van fchurman. clifford BRISTOL $500.
Antiques Importing GO. Inc lis 10
wlcher chez and Charles Ceiz
Morris plan 60 Of y gee lh' 20
white Rose Wet Wash Laundry, 1890
Inc Swift \ Co Inc ...-..... ~
Winslow. carroll De Martfat ~ ~
Wolf Arthur Park 4 TMford goo
Washington. Milton. Annie WASH
ington Lawrence Nofiet ahd
John n Robinson Morris plan
co % Sew York ...---.....- ITO D"
Wdssengreen. benjamin 81 al ....
w s1i"' Jacob-E Kigoute ... 1915
vs. o Cloak Go. lnc-L Fuch' ,..,.
wsiln, walter w-Buuer Bro' 'f'f'
william y Murray co. Inc ,-..
ro,roii David N-N Lotto. 2oD2s
Wid Gunning. Inc--Marcus Loe" 1900.
Realty Corp ...t...t+- .t..-., i''-' 100
whistle Boiling co. Inc se,...
zue 1a.lssn simon-s Al,holl.. ioa So
In Bronx County
.ifrod witt Furniture co-J
partridge & Sons 60. ...''' -.
Cuilo. Mlchaelins - j. irin '''.''
he Balarino. l~ticia-J Ton 49,
Eisen Louis Hancrfeld ...-- p.
Gshrrusn. David l. huds's..t.
Ceidstein Renlsmln--h Lcfy... llf 90
H,rry i McArdlc. inc-h Behln- .....
Kingston Trucking s. Warehon-> ,...-.
,.J Diamond ..tst.ttttt.tf 49,
gusel Prank " Ii Acketman. ~ Do
psrmer Conu co. lnc-'hy OF -.
New York .....-t.-... tt+t' az
Rcsenfeld. charles-D Brrsin.. ~. if
Fei0en. Harry-E Levy. - ale y
SfeinglasA Morrill, Heller ..-, t-se
s'riLlns paul-M rlckoh. Ct al 500
Sell George-G heuss ..''''''
smith John-A " Neafy .......
yasnln. Aaron-E Levy .....-'.- l,e
ZwcDen. samuei-M S'o'@''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
CAMPS


rs,nDs1 n.u.lUs stuOOL
IH ... E.a.f .f ffs
t4.aa.. ..s a camp Of woods and lakes.
s.a. .st aaai.ss raymond hlofd~n. hisA.
--4. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

PALMER. FREDERICK HIN PuRsUl
ANCE or An ORDER Of Honoratls
JOHN p. coHALAN. = Surrogate Of is
given 70 an persons having claims agalna
FREDERICK n PALMER. late % tfs
County OF New York. deceased. 20 pressns
the same With vouchers thereof 10 tls
business a; the offcs Of BAYLis A san.
BORN his attorneys az No, IA Brostt
way IN tho Borough or Manhattan. IN fhf
before the 10th day OF october. 1914
Dated New York. the isth day Of April
is;2 .
GEORGE p. sASBORN.
Executor.
pAYIIs a sANBORN
Attorneys for Executor
Ofnce and =. o. address ~ BroadvaT
Borough Of Manhattan. New York ciu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

SUPREME COURT OBJ THE 5 ATE ~
New forN County 81 New York Peter
a uougas. rlainun against pc'ros Mo-
nacios Defendant summons
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ~ a..
over the compile lnt in tnIs action ana .
faiYo copy 90 your answer oI n no
CON plant ls not served Wifh mis- sumo
n.us. 90 serve "a notice ri appearance 0n
the pialntins Attorney within twenty dabs
sffor fhc service of fhls summons eNrll-
sife of the day ~ service ln case n folr
failure 20 appear 0r answer. Judgment vii
be taken alaluat You D. drfIuf Tor Ns
relief demanded in lhs comp .alnf
Dated. Ass York. April o. lH22
WALTER WEIGH
Attorney Tor rlainfn once anl p. ..
Address. - broadway. New YORK, - Y.
10 rctros MonasAos
The foregoing summons IL served pn1t
'ou by publication. pursuant fo an order
OF lion lsidor Nasservogei. a Justice Z
the supreme Court % tie state - New
york dated the sth esy o. May. t13,
and rlcd with the complaint in fhe ofics q
me clerk ~ fhe County Of Sew YORK, q
ihe County Court House in tlo borough
81 Manhattan. Cny. County aud STATE n
Asw York
Dated. New York. May 10. is22
WALTER WEIGH.
Attorney for Plaintiff once ana 7. ..
Addfaas % Roadway. Borough 81
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Laundresses. Etc.

fArNDREeq. young Irish woman. excel
lent iaurdrsns. fsb-f1o ~ Miss Hof-
Mayors Agsncy 10 East t1d st. ID noor
telephone sgt7 Murray liill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
FRIEDA HEMPHILL is
COMING TO OCALA
Will Sing at the Temple Theater Sat
urday Night, Jan. 9th

Frieda Hemphill, the great concert
and operate soprano, will appear in
concert at the Temple theater in Ocala
on January 9th. This will be most
welcome news to the music lovers not
only of Ocala but of this section of the
state Miss Hemphill is considered by
some of the music critics to he the
greatest living soprano. A crowded
house, therefore, is expected to greet
her when she appears here.
When the Jenny Lind celebration
was held in Carnegie Hall in New
York in 1921, Miss Hemphill was
selected to personify the immortal
Lind, and the ovation that Miss Hemp
hill received at the concert and cele-
bration of Lind's first appearance in
this country was tremendous. Her
singing of the famous echo" song
was declared by the critics to have
been nearly perfect. Besides being
one of the most prominent sopranos
on the concert stage today, Miss
Hcmphill is also member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and has
sung in many of the famous opera
houses of the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
PEACE DOLLARS IN OCALA

The Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank has received some of the new
silver dollars-"peace dollars" they
are called-coined specially to COM
memorate the year in which the first
great advances were made toward
cessation of war all over the world.
They are handsome coins, and each
person who can afford it should secure
and keep at least one of them. Each
coin bears on the diverse an Ameri-
can eagle, an olive branch in his claws,
standing on rock and facing the ris-
ing sun. On the rock is craven the
word "Peace," and the words Gone"
and '"Dollar" appear on each side of
the eagle. The line "United States
of America" and the national motto,
"E Pluribus Unum," are on the upper
curve of the coin. The reverse bears
the well-known and classic features of
Miss Liberty" with the date 1921,
and the rather doubtful statement "In
God we trust" Only limited num-
Der of these dollars were coined, so
you had better trot to the bank and
accumulate one as soon as possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
MEETING OF B. AND P. CLUB

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club held its regular month
ly business meeting at its club rooms
last night at o'clock, with Miss Mar
garet Taylor's the . clubs efficient
president, in the chair
This being the meeting for the an
nual. election of officers, the following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Margaret Taylor, president;
Miss Carrie Barco, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Susan Ellis, second vice
president; Miss Mabel Mefert, secre-
tary; Miss Rhoda Rhody, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Helen Veal, treas
urer; Miss Mary Sheppard, auditor,
aad Miss Adele Bittinger, reporter.
This club is live organization and
the women in the business world are
taking advantage of The opportunities
that the club offers. Twelve new
names were submitted for member
ship, voted on and accepted. At the
social meeting which viii be held IN
the club rooms next Tuesday night
the new members win be received
into the club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. WELLHoNER

The funeral of Mrs. F. Q. Well
homer was held from her home at
Conner Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. Rev. Gus Padgett of Fort
Mccoy, was the officiating clergyman
Numbers of friends from all over the
county gathered to pay their last re-
spects to one whom they had learned
to love and honor, and the quantities
of flowers was a living testimony of
the respect in which she was held.
The deceased was born in Jackson
vile Y years ago, and her maiden
name was Miss Donnie Hogan. She
was married there to Mr.. f. z. Well
homer nearly As years ago. For the
past thirty years she had made her
home at Conner, where by her lovong
traits and Christian work she had en-
deared herself to the whole commu-
nity. Since child she had been q
member of the Baptist church, in
which she took an active part in all
good work
Mrs. Wellhoner, besides her hus-
band, leaves to mourn her passing
four children, Mr. Fred w. WeIlhoner
and Mrs. Melvin Long, of DeLeon
Springs; JACK Wellhoner and Mrs.
Eric Mills, the last named having
been adopted when small children.
She brought tenn up as her own, be-
slowing on them all the love and devo-
tion of her own flesh and blood. Mrs.
Wellhoner also has two brothers, Mr.
Ed Hogan, of Kissimmee, and Mr..
Oliver Hogan, of Brazil, S. A.; and
three sisters, Mrs. Wilson, of Oak;
Mrs. j. NJ Chalker, of Rockledge. and
Mrs. Laura Marsh, of Bushnell.
The family has the sympathy OF the
entire community in its loss, and IN
the death of this good woman there
viii be place that is hard to fill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
olutions be sent to Tom Watson, the

olutions be sent to Tom Watson, the
president of the Senate and to the
leading newspapers of our state"
Immediately after the adoption of
thes resolutions, it was moved and
carried that this convention tender to
the president of the Senate and the
investigating committee the services
of this department in the investigation
of any case in Florida.
The Tuesday afternoon session was
marked by very interesting discus
sion and exchange of views on Amer
icanism. 1t was brought out in this
connection that so many good Ameri-
can citizens do not pay the proper
respetc to our flag, because they are
ignorant of the proper flag etiquette.
Many of the delegates present favored
the legion taking an active part in
teaching the school children what con-
stitutes respect for our flag and to
help the boys of our country to love
their home land.
Considerable discussion took place
as to whether the legion should take
any active part in law enforcement.
All were agreed that the legion
should stand strong for law-abiding
citizenship but it seemed to be the
opinion of the convention that any
stand taken on the enforcement of any
| particular law or laws would be get
ting too near the brink of the politi-
cal precipice, and should be avoided.
The care of unemployed ex-service
men was entered into at length. Each
post in the state is trying to take
care of the unemployed ex-service
man but is finding it hard in many in
stances because of the great number
of boys who are coming into Florida
with the expectation of readily finding
work