davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

the form OF letter to Chairman
Barton Of the Near East Relief and
viii probably be made public later
this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

During hi, stay in India the
Prince Of Wales wore the natty uni
form Of colonel Of six indian Iegi-
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
Miss Beatrice Grimshaw. English
arthoress lived Is years among tho
South Sea cannibals.

Tyrolean churches during the past
few months have been pilfered OF
many OF their treasures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
FRENCH FIRE ON
TURKS, IS REPORT

Athens. Oct. 3.-Frcneh troops
opened fire. with machine guns at
Turks who attempted to halt the de.
parturc of refugees from Smyrna. ac.
cording to word received here from
that city today.
Details were lacking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
Senator McNary OF 0regnn has
proposed a crop insurance scheme by
the federal government.

There is n school at Brookwood.
New York. that educates young
people to be labor leaders.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Many Luncheon Parties
At " s1iie Sulpl1,ir Casino

HDctlbt DtSpdtch 70 me iftbUNc
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. April 24.-Temperature, 6S; clear
The Casino was unusually gay at the
luncheon hour to-day and every table
was filled. Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. F. Nc
Cam, of New York, tAc latter daugh-
ter Of the late F. W. Woolworth. had
at their table Baroness Rosenkrantz.
who has come over from Roseloe, at
Hot Springs, to pass a few days with
Mrs. Henry W. Lowe; M, and Mrs
II. S. Will and +. Worthington Hne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baylis, Of New
York, arc among the recent arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour had
Mn. and Mrs. Chesterfield Douglas, Of
Chicago with them for luncheon. T.
X. Palmer entertained q party Of
seven. Henry Pierce ir.. of Providence
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J..
Crispin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stacy,
w. S. Lawson and James Blair all had
guests.
Mrs. Joseph f. Widener. Mrs Benja
min Reath and Arlington GiIpn jr.
unchcd together at one of the veranda
tables.
Harry Payne Whitney, George H.
Finn, c. K. Mccormick and F. J. Shus-
ton played round Of golf this after
noon
William d. Guthrie and John A.
eeks. of New ork. played around
one Of the long courses together.
Captain ana Mrs. tlarion Macmillan
and their family. who have been here
during the Easter season, have returned
TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
AviatOrs Dance al
Hotel 'Airdrome' at
Fourth Annual Ball
Astor Ballroom Tran sformed
Into Landing Field, With
All Details in Miniature;
Many Dinners Are Given

e,
he lou'',! a"nuIt at'a,oIS "a
[oon p'Sce l"St nlS31 az "1f ho'el
ta.o'' ~ Vas s."aeo VI ." TI"o9raIe
sell,ne "h'ch tranS'ofmco il, loe oati-
1oo" 1, in'o an "'furo''e somewhere IN
rance
ne danclhe moor represented
landing fieIG' with the Inational colors
at oneend and the ar dlrection sleeve
at the other lhe SIDES OF the room
were decorated with the insignia Of
all the overseas squadrons, and an
electrical cloud effect with immature
airplanes circlng above added fur
ther note 80 the realistic details.
A feature of the entertainment was
a pageant Of the air, under the dlrec-
zion Of Francis II. Markoe. who WAS
assisted by Miss Emily Chaunccy, Miss
Dorothy Collins. Miss Barbara Brokaw
and Miss Marjorie Cleveland
Participating in {ne pageant were
Miss Elizabeth Andrade. Miss Beatrice
Battcrman. Miss Phv!iis Batchcl,er.
Miss Constance Banks. Miss Alice
Beadlcgton, Mrs. Henry Rogers Benja
min. Mrs. Howard Burdick, Miss Har-
rjet ]. Camac. Miss Dolores Caril]o.
Miss Nina Cha+illon Nisg Elizaheth
C1arlo M;ae FIorence Clendoni,, W,ss
Dorotbv CnI,ins Miss D;,nc noi1icl
Niss Marosret Dawson Misc Nargarot
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Hegira Of New Workers
70 Springs Continues

Temperature so. weather clear

Temperature SO, weather clear.
The spring season continues active
and today there were number Of
arrivals TO take the place of those
who left yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nj. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs, Norman
W. Ward arrived to-day from New
York also Mrs. John Soft Browning
and Mrs, John Scott Browning jr,, who
played a morning twosome over the
long golf course. Miss Ellen s. Parks
arrived from st. GATHERINGS to join the
father, Or. leighton Parks.
Giving luncheons to DAY at Fass, ford
Farm on the Jackson River Wero Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Jones. % ,:ic2,
y, y. and James A. Hin. Of cnn
Island, Mr., and Mrs. John &. s.. ,ore
arrived from st. GATHERINGS to JON the
Canadian colony in the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs, Claiming Lctbre, who
were here on their honeymoon, took
final horseback ride this morning
before starting this afternoon for New
York Arrivals Of to-day include Mr..
ard Mrs. J. J. Ksvaraugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Oliphart o7 Washington;
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Cochran, Of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Field
ing, Of Chestnut Hill, Mass; MI and
Mrs. Paul McNamee, OF Albany; a. W.
Burnet, Of Akron, Ohio; Thomas G.
Whitehead, OF Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
J. Cavanaugh and H. Lawrence Lohtc.
Of New York, and ", ". Sundcrlan d.,
of DAYTON. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Robert II. lIlipgworlh Dies
Well known as Steel Man; Of
ticcr i'm Crucil,ie Company

Robert II. ;llingworth, steel manu-
facturer, died Sunday night of kidney
trouble at his home in Newark. He
was sixty years old.
Until April ] Mr.. Illincworth was
wee president and a director of the
Crucible Steel Company, having been
associated with that company for forty
two years. He was considered one Of
the best steel experts in the United
states. and had developed many proc
osscS for the manufacture Of that prod
yet. The Crucible company's plant at
HARRISON vas owned for many year
oy tho At1a-ilhngWorth steel Company.
controlled by Mr.. lllngworth's family.
which so,d it 10 tho Crucible Steel
Company. Mr. Illingworth is survived
bE his wiie.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Going On TODAY
DAY

Amer.esn Museum of Natural History sd-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free,
AAsyersnT Asw Ysak aqT',sSn H'.tsr;s,l frs: s.o.,v
ires ''-''''' ''~' '0''''F admission
Van Cortlandl Park Museum, admission
Geological Fart, adn,is.ion free.
Gon convention, Waldorf Astoria, ali
Nsrsfs Joarc TO: otel S'F1 piaSs. SS'''.: l.l3 ,3
America, lIo,ei McAlpin. o'clocN. ii'0 0'
Luncheon Of Tho Associated Press. Wal.
t.eercentcI.ary Of the bir;h Of Of Molier~'
Ndsti1s ni54cSr,59n rG ,hnnsaoa iIots e,:Icg6
perfuners Association, Hotel Bitmore'
Dipnsr pns in 1,o,. h9n9c Of Dr. $ Josephine
Dinner of the Rea! Estate Club, Park
Opening Of annual New York .prins Horse
West SIXTY sixth Street Sis o'clock
Lecture by Professor J. G. Carter Troop on
Wa'tsr yytar de Ia Mares .Me,no,r. q 2
Avenue, s;i5 o'clock
LECTURE b. Or 5. 6. Schmucker on Great
\Hinte Lovers o. InH I.ONrr
OF mo Comnlon." Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences Academy of Music
Sis o'clock.
Lecture by Henry Warren Poor on "Na-
poleon" Hotel Plaze. 81, O'Clock.
key snd the Near East" Broadway
Ia bernaclo Forum. corner West Fifty
sixth Street, S:lo o'clock.
Lecture by Henry Neumann on 'Wha t
Can Parents Do to Prevent Another
War;" West Sixty-fourth Street, s:l5
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Charles Francis Potter on
"Democracy's Substitute for Tradition
and Authority" Cooper Union, o'clock.
Entertainment and reception given by AS
socation OF Administrative Employees
OF the Board OF Education, Palm Gar
den, Q o'clock.
Mass meeting to protest against proposed
adoption of British thermal gas unit,
auspices Of Community Councils of New
York, Town Hail. o'clock.
Reception by American Academy OF Arts
and Letters In honor of NJ Ma urtce
Donnsy ard Nj. Andre ChcVrilon, 81 lC
West Eighth street, o:30 O'Clock.
Lecture by John W. Davis on The Tn
guarded Boundary" at 20 West Thirty
ninth Street, 800 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
PETER CUSHMAN-JONES

HONOLULU. April "a. Peter Cush-
mani ones, pioneer business man and
one Of the founders OF the Bank Of
hawaii, died to-day Of pneumonia
after several days Of illness.
Mr.. Jones, who was born in Boston.
december 10, 1887, came to Honolulu
IN sailing ship around Cape Horn in
1904 tie was prominent figure in
the ilte of the islands during the days
Of the monarchy and was Minister o.
F'nance III 1891 and 1892. When a
republic was established he was in
the first Cabinet Of Sanford Il. Dole,
only President Of Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
BENJAMIN T. SMITH

Benjamin T. Smith. proprietor Of the
Centra Hotel trccport, l.. T., one Of
the oldest hotels in Freeport and the
rendezvous Of cyclists during the cen
tury. run days, died yesterday of
apoplexy.
MIR: Smith was a charter member Of
r,Nco'sior Hook and Ladder Company,
inc pioneer volunteer fire Organization
IN the village. He also was member
OF INC treeport Lodge Of t,lks. His an
cestors we're among the carly settlers
OF Long Island.
funera services Will be held at the
MOTEL at 3 y. m. to-mOrroW.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

More than 5000 persons attended the
funeral Of Monsignor Edward J. Flynn
yesterday morning 81 the Church Of the
sacred Heart. Mount Vernon. OF which
,nlGe mad been pastor for many gears
ma absoluilon was pronounced by
Archhlshop Patrick J. Hayes. who in
New York parish many yeats ago
served under Monsignor Flynn as an
altar boy
Mayor Edwin ". Fiske and nearly
all tho city officials attended tho
funeral. All the city departments were
closed during the services. The cele-
nrant Of solemn high mass was the
Rev. Joseph G. Cushman. Of Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
DEATHS

R>\fIIE -, cn,,1 - ,-,,,,.,.,, - -.
' 49, ~ h9 '!.i1' ,,i ~ Or pf,l
darej,isr ,f .l, i9t ,5 :'i'rf9' ~ q" on'
in 10 Ssth vnu,, oc hr o u, i5 ~ ~
servico at thn Ch.nfru of - t,T,; Il
New York Citv on TUESDAY. April 20. at
10 o ClocE.
BARRARIE Narparat (O.prior> nv,
April 20 Funeral from her Iate rasj
dence 70 iIast q3d st Tuasd.v A1r,i
thence to Church Of st Ignatius fovoIa
Park av and saith St where a reni,ie,n
mass will be celebrated for tho rnnosa
or her soul. at a. IN.
EAiLFY---At haywood. ~ j.. on April o.
1927 Ida Louise Bayley. wife Of the late
Eds%r r. iayley; IN her t+th year, Fu-
neral services VIII De h"ld on iueSday
morning 5tt ~ o ciock @t thn home of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
HENRY ]. MILLEN

Henry j. Mullen. head of the Henry
j. Mullen Contracting Company, Of
Jamaica. Queens, dird from pncumonia
yesterday at his home. AS Hillside
Avenue. Jomaica. He was born in
PhlIadeipAia hfty-siX years ago, was
graduated from the University Of Penn
sTlNania, and was formerly connected
With the civil engineering departments
Of the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
G. Reading railroads.
Mr.. Mullen was an organizer and
the hrst president Of the Jamaica
Board OF Trade. member of the ad
Viscry board of tho Bank Of the Man.
haitian Company and a director of the
Queens Borough Chamber Of Com
mHrco. His wife, two sons and a
daughter survive. Funeral services
"'tt he held at . p. m. Thursday al
his home
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
THE EEN. DAVID MOORE ulrNTrE

nc NoT. David Moore Hunter died
at his home, ia NeVburgh. on Sunday
evening, We va born in New NoN
CITY on July i. 1885. He way gradu-
ated from the College of tho City Of
No" York and Union Theological Sem
mary aud was the pastor of churches
in Rroadalbin, Salem. Mcllenvillc, Sau-
Gert'es and Poughkeepsic, N, Y, and
littleton. Col.
Nc married on June /, 1880 Susan
EomeHn Hunter, who survives him. as
also four chldren, Charles f., Jocl y.
an! Sarah L. Hunter and Mrs. Frances
t,iwyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
JOHN O'NEII.

JohN O'Nell, SIXTY ycals old.
chief clerk OF the Board Of Estimate,
and for forty years an employee Of the
city, died in Volunteer Hospital la,t
night following a stroke OF apoplexy in
his office on the thirteen floor OF the
Municipal Building last Friday. Mr..
O'Nell resided with some friends at
2f3 Madison Street. His body was
taken to the home Of his brother,
Michael a. O'Neil, 1913 Fiftieth Street.
brooklyn. where funeral services will
he hold
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
ABR.AM DEBAIN

.Abram Dcbaun. law partner @, the
late Judge Milton Dcmarest, Of
Hackensack. WAS found dead in bed
yesterday at his home in Wortendyko,
\. J. He died as did his partner few
months ago. Mr.. Dcbaun was sixty
seven years old lie is survived BY
his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
HARRY T. NGARDIt,

ATLANTIC CITY. April 24.-Barrv
+. NcGardie, widely known exposition
man. who vas connected with The mar-
agement Of the Chicago Worlds Fair.
the ST, Louis Fair and The san Fran.
cisco Exposition, died here yesterday.
lie vas ifty-eight wears old. Hc is
survived bV wife
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Tx Congressman
C.. B.Lal,tlis. DUPONT
Go. Official, Dies
Eldest Brother oF Former
Judge Succumbs in Hos
pital a, AsI,cviIIc, n. c.;
Edited Indiana Papers

ASHEVILLE. y. G., April "a
Charles B. Lands, former member Of
Congress from Indiana and for mum
Der Of years an oficial of the du Pont
Powder Company, died carly to-day az
n local hospital. He came here a week
ngo from Chicago for his health
Former Judge kenesaw Mountain
Lands, his brother. was on his way to
his bedside when death came. The
body will be taken to Logansport, Ind,
tonight for burial.
Mr.. Landls was Il graduate OF
Wabash College, and for four years
was editor Of "Thc Logansport
Journal He vas member Of
the 55th TO Goth Congresses, from
INDIANAPOL1S, Ind, April "a
Charles Bcary Lands. former Con
Grcssman and Indiana newspaper man.
vas born July 9. 1893, at Millvjllc
PnNor County. Ohio, and VA tho elder
brother of former Federal Judge Fenc
aa" N"un'ajn Lands and former Con
gresSran l'rodcr'ct X Iapdia. After
he was graduated from Wabash Col
oge, IN 1889 Charles entered new
paper work ON "The Loeansport
Journsl' Uc later became editor Of
the paper, but left it in 1887, when he
purchased "The Delphi Iournal' He
wan president Of tho indiana Republi-
can Editorial Association in 1894 and
1898.
Mr.. Lands was elected to Congress
from the 9th Indiana District in 1906
and served from 1897 to 1909. when he
was defeated. He resumed newspaper
NOr. For while at Ilolphi ior, Ioo,-e cd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
MARRIAGES

CORN Ellie -- LENSSEN -- On Monday.
April 24 at the residence of the bride $
mother ~ Madison av.. Eliza be II
(ioelet to DIR. ,IamcS Griffin Corucillp.
Tho father Of the groom offoiatcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Birth, Enlargement, Marriage,
iDea;', and IN 12c?nuris-.1, Notices
may be tslcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
aertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcehnlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

1lr. ard Nrs. O. Harry Gruncr gave
2. dinner last night at Piorre's for Mr..
9nd Nrs, Samuel Willots and Mr.. ana
Mrz. George Buckley Salisbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

PRINCE Bibesco who was At the Am
}asSador Hotel for ten days, has &c
turrod 10 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

The ucmo'rs of ;he Nov York CIV
ofanch Of the Ncedlowork Guild OF
America viii hold their annual lunch
.on to- day at the Hotel NcAlpin. Among
,ae officers and members are Mrs.
Mataur Murray Dodge, Miss Grace
:, low, Mrs. Hermann ", Biggs. Mrs.
n,la0lel GuggenHelr. Mrs Abran T..
r!Hus- Mrs. John Barry Ryan. Mrs.
hobort Hogue. and MIR. Ira BarroNs.
Mrs Naude Railinetou Booth and Miss
t'.s y C'aodo'| viii speak.
'te N1dd distributes 10000 roW
garments annua'lr from IFS five hun.
.rod branches throughout tho count,,.
.ro \oN Work city branch last wear
.bpted 37.l58 garments TO var;ous
''F1''ai5 aud titn-ions aud 10 sornc
-.ratc eases
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fpplcy nave
arrived in New YorN from Newport
and arc at the Ambassador Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Nl.s tiopo Harics. daughter Of Mr..
Mr., H. II. Harjes, Of Paris, ar
ed from Europe on Saturday and
IS Jolncd her sister, Miss Manic
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Lunchcons vcro given yesterday A.
Pietre'a by Mrs. jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, Mrs. Hore-;o \. Shornard
and Miss Gencvielo Clendenin.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25


Funeral from her !ato res,-enee 253 Fast
"a s'. on Tuesaa}. spril IS. a. IN
Con"eptio, I.tb '.T'' of N. 'R'n 'n1aoulsts
so)en1n rnass of regular. w 5a or,r4s
Internpent 5.alvary Ccneter, II"
son o. Simon aod . .b- ia,e Nay MoQasGa de-
s'uaersl froia NJ l4ta -os.4e1.a 5,l -
o1'h 81 on V-dresdav - go
,2G%s C594@s 'fas. fs.. = a. i@ep'",7 ~. r. aa1r.'a
denco' III Fas. sIet p. 1f.rl y a. -
sos.o.ea hOs6soe ~ ~. f. M-.-r a~d
1afn.s ~ M@risn Ne - Fp7er'
IuesdaT AprH IN. = - m. Requiem
1n9ss at = Ignailus Loyols. Par ~
'n' "No ST. t'n9iy on1.t ho"srs
MILES On April .. ,1sry. b..o,44 4ayst-
snd .,s,er %, N-s W 49,. 80 r.t,,. 80.
Mr.. Matflda IFareo9 F,,i--~ai ero,, ~
lste r's5denee t,le 80 [Tes' l7th 81 theno~
~, 80 " v. bsrns7d's ch''rcn "@st iith
NoRprSSry .
Tho,rss Mo-r,@se,-. 6o;o5ea 4,1shsas q.
John tI.r,.r.I e,,..',- 80 - =, 1879
runara r-or residence ~ t,- san H.,
ard Ifo- inth ~. co-n.~ H., -
Rroo1 sa. la>~aey tp-n g. a. s.so >
.,a a. ~. TICK = 'l.l'c y. 8t'7
mass via be offered Interrent Calva-y
csnetery. Automobile cortese
,opr
~ ~ ~ 49,, on PIT -. he.o.4 Hor-h 9n.f
,ThD - "o'"as ;iatnsr anu Nay
t-s - 90 -o'L ana prom - MR.
s,. < y. Lan" : uher Al ana inte:-
"- - saratoga springs
"h't ~ or Anrn ~ Michael husband
anr M9I - 6r'ea. father e.
'.@ jos. %" '- Mf'I""e ~ z76
f1"'' p" J tIr-t nnera fr"-
!'9 re i"7lp9uce so1 Noet ibth -
80 =. ~ r. i.-. tafnct p" :
H"T'- > f''n ''. II
-''" "' N''.
O,(O\\nc .r.... ,-r.
Te-oi ,,,'',-t --to-.. p
on, =. '''
ohL" EiitR On april % Rose.ta !.
of the late Phil,n 0hIv.ti.~ .rd -,o,h.
OF George Josephine ana tho la.a .,er
trude Funeral FROM har 1.te r.stda-ca
g West 127th a.. on 11iAsds, Ar-fI
g. al $50 a M; themes to XII SANS
@a o9urch' %ncre requiem mass VII be
on lhterfnent calvary Cernetefy-
- ' EILI-On ADrll p. Gertruds tnse
BrennsnD. in her 34th year ,ire - tho
iate Wllialr O.NeIt. sun, j b. eor
" "iliau. Tuua,-i sc---4--= ,f,1l-.
3d. rl. at los t.4-t rfef- .t ru1a-af
iYssIe-. Arrii - a. 80,
75ta -,.or ~ ne s.a 5i,---
80 ' - - 'y D. i.'- il"i u
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

beloved daughter OF the lato Thomas
snd Mary Corcoran, and sister Of Jo-
~ East l0th St, on Tuesday Aprit 25.
y =. m; thence TO st AIMS church.
.s. r9,s ST. IT, nsaTo, nssT tth "a, Az whsre solemn
reposc OF her soul
Thursday April 20. 1922.
1T his residencH. Riverside III Douglas
CoverIy. husband Of Kate l. C'overly.
formerly Of Brooklyn. Funeral services
wiz be held At tho Lcftcrts Place Chapel.
Sc i.effert" pl.. near Grand ov.. brooklyn.
on Tuesday. April %, at n 30 a m
Grange Dsvenport Nqo2' "P'" %ow seehDor' RoshG,r
=. On sunday Inorning. Apri %. 1922.
Thorne ana The late Francis HUH COW
dr"y. Funeral services at his late home
nsvenport Grange, New Rochelle. or
Wednesday, April 26, AT ! q. ~.
CRoNaN At Jersey city. on April 25.
Cornelius J Cronan. and daughter OF tho
late Francis and Isabella Mcdonald
heI@uvHs and friends are invited to at
tend funeral from her late r"sidencs.
DAY. April 2s. 1922. At 9 a m: thence
to St. Mary's Church. where a solemn
high mass Of requiem will be held at
CRowErL-At New Rochelle Y. Y
April -. to12. Emma !. uido~ or
VIII lam II Cro~ell Funeral scr COS
- he Davis chapel 23s 11usuonot -
<er Rochelle. y. =. cs1aJ evening
D>1InsoN -Charlcs. ta,e of 80 Vast
jF3d 81. Funeral -o~,frce ~ the Morn.
sr" Dhaoci ~ 7. Iottr. e27 V~.t
~ neS1a. p lp I7ferne0t
snnday April 23. ia2e. Abran1 De paun
be'oyad hu'band % LYdis r. Christie IN
pa S'th year Funeral services Will be
AnAr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
III y y


M A@'e'i- t'Np pi a pl u f>iiEa bet II,
wife Of Peter, and mother % Mrs NJ
Naldogel, Frank Eharhardt Mrs. Kus-
ter and Mrs George Schaerer. Funeral
from her lato residence. 325 East 5sth
ct % Tuesday. April %. az 30 = m:
thouce TO tho church % Our LADY Of
Perpetual Help. East e1st u. Auto4o-
bil" cprfe20. Orangc tN. J.J paperg
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

WADE-At jersey City. on SUNDAY. April
70, James. beloved husband Of Margaret
Wsde. at his residence. ITO CiarcnpouE
aV.. between Ocean AND Jackson a..
Funeral services Ell Tuesday evening.
.Aoril %. AT ocioci- Intermeat Wednes.
day. 10 4. l,l-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

tNNNN> Sunday. April 4& Ie2.
David y. bumans. of SIG Jefferson =,
~ MS 1'tn year. Beloved father So
peallo and T. Butler and Christir
Haheron. Funeral ser ,ces at the 1T
ferts Place Chapel s. Leferts pl.. nea
Grand aV-. Brooklyn, Y. Y. Tuesday 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
DEATHS

dcoce rs rrosp,ct st. Long Island CITY.
Iuegday Apri 25. 81 10 p m. thence
=" 81 FPtIick's Roman Catholic Church.
whore solemn requiem mass Will bn
oil r0d TOR NJ ~oposc OF her soul Friend e
and relatives invited. Injerment Cal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

" AI.~R ON Aprl - John l. Walsh. b..
loved husband of Mary Il Walsh tnes
Leonardo and father OF Gcneviove. Mar-
lin. Eose and Raymond and brother %
Mrs j. Mctiuire and Murtha Walsh
Funeral from his late residence. 4es
West 5ist St, on Wednesday. April IS
at $50 a. m. thence to the Sacred Hears
Church, where a requiem mass will bs
offered FOR the repose OF his soul. Inte--
ment Calvary Cemetery Out-of-town
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

M'CAFFKEY = ON April -. Josephlne r..
dearly beloved daughter of the late
james and Mary McCaHrey (nee CARROLL
and beloved sister OF Mrs. Mary Con-
nelly. Alice and the late James Nc
Caffrey. Funeral from her late resi-
dcnce sol West 1seth st.. on Wednes-
day at 9:30 a. m. solemn requiem mass
at Church Of St Rose of Lima West
66th ct, near Amsterdam av. Auto.
mobile corteEe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
DEATHS

MCtTLOtGH-On April II. 1929 John
j. beloved husband Of Anna Beggo Nc
tuiIouSh Funeral from his late resi-
dHncs. $50 warren st. Brooklyn. Tues
day. $50 \ m. Solernn redUiera mass At
St AuRustine's Church. InterJn@nt Cal
vary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

WiLER -tbraIn in his 54th year beloved
fatho' % Rose and Harry Wyler and
brother Of Louis Solly. Alfred Edward
Julia, Rose and Marion wyier aud Mrs
s S. Horh Funeral from his late resi-
dence. lil Tompllns av.. Brooklyn AprI
IS. at 10 a. m. lnternept at Mt. Carmel
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
PyFR~o'
POW !. r.

RfoU A-April y. 1922, - ms late resi-
dence. 100 Smith st, Peeksknl. y Y.
Rev. Amos {. Requa. n hie $50 yea- Fu-
neral services at South street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Peskskii y. Y a
50 p IN. TUESDAY. Aprl IS 1872 l.
.erment At Hillside Cemetery, Peekskili
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
ON NOR
= =
OHIW EfIER

OhI"el.e7 Cnee Mulhars) beloved ~
u the late Philip Ohl~siler and nothe
Of George Josephine ana tho late ;er
rude Funeral from her late residence
- Vest l27th 81. on TuAsday Apr
., al $50 m; Themes to All 81 In
church where a requiem mass v,l h
oHered. interrneni CaIra-r Ce-,e. g..
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
civil SERVICE EX.
FOR POSTMASTER

f, The United States civil service
commission, at the request of the
POSTMASTER General, announces a
competitive examination for postmas-
ter in this city.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated upon their educa-
tlon and training, BUSINESS expert
ence and fitness
Apply to A. T. Hapson, secretary
of the board of civil service exam
liners, at the postoffice in this city,
or to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c., for
application Form 2241 and Form
2213. containing definite information
in regard to the examination.
) ApplicatiOs must be properly exc
cuted on Form 2241, and filed with
the Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. c.. prior to the hour of
closing business on October 18th,
1922.