davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Jewelry.

LosT-Frday noon. I1ec. 80. between Cor
ham Co, 9TH ay. and Seth ST. and II H.
SD St. New York. pearl bracelet containing
octagon scttii & very liberal reward. LOUIS
sELLE, rs Drmnr st., Brooklyn. N. Y
Phone Jefferaon 023i.
IoST-In main dinlhG room Commodore
Hotel. on tho night Of December 81 lady's
bar pin containing five diamonds In plat
mum setting liberal reward. Kindly return
70 JOHN \. KlLLORAN i8i East 13Gth st..
tOsr--At Atlantic CRY. sfnail linen level
bag containing diamond brooch, AQUA
marine lavalliere. ten dollar gold piece; Suit.
q $ nartram ay. Atlantic City.
YEARS EVE AT BIotssoM HEATH fNSNT.
LfMhhR.oQk; .r,: l. J. LlREIIAL REWARD:
I'm.
LOST-New Years Eve. sleepy Hollow Coun-
try Club, small chamois lined bag contain
ing large solitaire diamond ring and dia-
mond lavalliere' suitable reward. w STt
Herald. Herald 50.
LOST Diamond bar pin SUNDAY after
noon IN Plaza Hotel or on The street or in
taxi. reward. Communicate with Mrs.
TNlIoR. personally. or Plaza Hotel.
LOST Diamond crescent pin. set IN platinum
on New Years Eve AZ Hotel Plaza has
Continental value; large reward return.
,l1iileI. notel Ila1a
LOST-nianond flexible bracelet. New Year.
Eve supper Club Hotel Astor or IN taxi
cab; liberal reward. Apt. gB $40 West
seth et. Tel. SCHUYLER 1851
LOsr-New Years Eve, between 10 and N
o'clock. West Seth st. 20 West iJTth Ft by
rubWay. diamond bar pin: liberal reward.
Thoro Schuylcr 0iGS.
LosT-New Years Eve. at the wykagyl
Country Club. New Ho~'ollp. diamond lar
pin liberal reward. O'MEARA, III Madi-
son av.
LOST-On sunday. platinum brooch. set
with small diauunds and black onyx: re-
ard. Lenox 1890.
LOsT-saturday. December 81, octagon Eiein
wrist watch. initials. ~. v p. rc,t ard.
HELEN FLYNN. rs Vanderbilt av.. Bkivn
LOSr-Black pearl stud between Fragee's
and Hotel Commodore. New Years Eve.
liberal reward. AIT 1iNi. 81 w. 07th.
LOsT-Gold Phi Beta latch charm. name
engraved Please return 10 r. +. l.. 100
Gold Fl Reward.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-In taxi. or January !. between Park
av. and 4Gth 81. and Flatbush and sth avs
brooklyn. taupe nutria fur long coat with
skunk collar and cuffs Reward " returned
70 80 Ocean av., Brooklyn. Phone O3s7
Flatbush
Cats. Dogs &c.
LOsT-Liberal reward for female English
beagle. name Nancy markings brown
black and Whit; lost Flushing. December
"a J. pFEGiNC;. 2ag Lcuox road. Brooklyn.
Flatbugh 7lI2.
LOsT-whlto bulldog. belongs 10 disabled
soldier, answers name White. Return
PHILLIPS. 50 Park az Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane will re-
turn to-day from Mt. Kisco N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will go to
Washington January 10.
Mr.. Horace Havemeyer has returned
from Washington.
Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin will give
dinner party tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly will give
a luncheon party to-day at the st. Regis.
Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings will
entertain at dinner on Thursday night
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt enter
tanned ten friends at luncheon yesterday
at Sherry's.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid will give dinner
avenue.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will start to-
morrow for Palm Beach to pass the re-
msinder Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., will leave Thursday for a three
weeks motor trip through Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Whitney Carpenter.
Jr., have taken an apartment at the
Gotham Hotel.
yo Af A str VI "
second street will give a dance tonight
at the Ritz-Carlton for her grandniece,
Miss Mary Sheffield.
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Remsen of Balti-
more are at the Seville for the winter
DIR. Remsen formerly was president of
Johns Hopkins University.
Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Payne whitney in Westbury. L. J., will
go to-day to Washington.
Mrs. Charles Potter King will give
a dance in her home, East Fifty first
street. on the night of January g for
Miss Kate Btampton Darlington, debu-
tante daughter Of Bishop and Mrs.
James Henry Darlington.
Miss Alice Trubee Dawson. a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pomeroy
Dawson. will be married to Mr.. Arte-
mus l.. Gates this afternoon in St. Johns
Chapel. Locust Valley. l.. J. The recep-
tion will be at Peacock Point, the home
of the brides parents. New York guests
will leave the Pennsylvania Station on
special train at s:1S.
WASHINGTON.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave childrens party yester-
day for their five children.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert e.
Coontz gave dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last night for Miss Lady Jane
Rdby daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James
J. Raby.
Suffragan Bishop and Mrs Herbert
Shipman and Mr.. George Ledlie of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will be In
New York late this month and for the
remainder of the winter will be at 99s
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

THOMAS J. JENNINGS Of Scranton. p.
member OF the Lackawanna County rRr
and prominent member of the Tlks IN Penn
syivania. died yesterday ~ his home He
was twice = candidate Tor tho Democratic
nomination for Mayor % Scranton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

JOSEPH MACDONALD. lawyer and RE-
publican leader IN Paterson. ~ j. died
Sunday in Paterson General Hospital follow
Ing n paralytic stroke He was 80 years
old. and a graduate OF New York University
lie was q member % Passnic County Boaft
OF Freeholders fourteen years and one oi
the leading authorities on municipal finance,
in the state Hc was member OF ths
Paterson Chamber Of Commerce. the Eiks,
the Lincoln and Central clubs and the
Passaic County nar Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN DuCEY, ~. died at his home. il7
West Sixty sixth street. Saturday afiee p
brief Illness. Mr.. pucey was active IN Re
publican circles and conducted n plumbing
business at ~ West Sixty-slxth street. The
business was founded hy his uncle. John
Ducey, seventy years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MRs. cHARLoTTE IIENnIETTA cLARK

MRS. CHARLOTTE HENRIETTA CLARK
widow OF Df g. Frederick Clark, brooklyn
physician. died ~ her home. 232 ST. Johns
place. yesterday. Mrs. Clark was the
daughter OF the late Dr. George Alfmuller OF
Glen Cove, l. !. She leaves two sons.
MISS EDITH ST CLAIR. actress. died
suddenly SATURDAY She first made her ap-
rec rance IN Broadway in 1891 and was last
pccn In 'Miaa Innocence" IN 1909 Services
we're held under the auspices Of the Actors
Fund Of America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

MURRAY Suddenly. on January I. At his
residence, ~ seth ST. BROOKLYN. Reginald
beloved son OF Albert w and Edith
Murray. aged Is years. Funeral services
AZ the Union Church. Ridge Boulevard
aud sist st., Brooklyn. on Wednesday
January 4. az r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Agnes Denike VIE Of Joseph Norris Muir.
ray Funeral service at her late rest
dence. Broad av aud Hutchinson road
Tuesday. January z. ~ II a. NJ. Inter-
incnt ~ crnvenicnce ol family
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

lie cINTYRE.-IIugh w. IN his 10th year. on
Monday morning, January .. beloved mus
band OF Mary and father OF Una and
Victor Services AZ his late residence
2s5 81. Nicholas av.. Tuesday evening
2 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
WASHINGTON.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave children's party yester-
day for their five children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

PALMER.-At Norwich, Conn. on December
81, Mary Caroline. wife OF Harold Nichols
Palmer, daughter OF the late Mrs George
Elliott and sister Of the late Mrs. Charles
Luther Rurrham. formerly OF New York
city ard Eastern Point. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

LoST-In taxi. or January /. between Park
av and 4Gth st. and Flatbush and sth avs If.
brooklyn. taupe nutria fur long coat with
skunk collar and cuffs Reward " returned
20 80 ocean av., Brooklyn. Phone 03s7
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Rear Admiral and Mrs Robert e.
Coontz gave dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last night for Miss Lady Jane
Rdby. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James
j. Raby.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Suffragan Bishop and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman and Mr.. George Ledlie of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will be in
New York late this month and for the
remainder of the winter will be at 99s
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Boston. Mass. December 81.
1921, Peter Richard. beloved brother Of
Charles A., Albert A., Mrs. Louis
Chase and Mrs. Robert = Edwards
Funeral services will be held az ST. Aden's
Church. Pleasant St. Coolidge Corner
Brookline. Mass. January 3. 1922. at 0
a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

MURRAY. January I Frank Murray Ser
vices stephen Merritt's Chapel 2a3 sth
av. near 21st ST.. Tuesday. IL 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
KEYP0RT Span
NOT TO CLOSE
No Detour Likely on Morgan
Keyport Road Bridge Ready
in June

Although the repairs to the draw
bridge across Matawan creek on
Route No. A of the State Highway
Commission, near Keyport, were TO
be completed on May /, latest IN
| formation Is to the effect that the
bridge will not be completed unui
some time late in May or June L
During the past week or ten lays
reports have been spread h a the
bridge might be closed to traffic, but
this was denied yesterday, when II
was stated that although it might
be closed for short periods or time,
perhaps from fifteen minutes 10 a
half hour, the bridge would not pc
closed to traffic for a longer period
Work of repairing the bridge De-
gan some months ago, but due 10
the spongy condition of the meadows
at that point, but little adv wds
made, and instead of the work
taking the short time anticipated It
has drawn out until the early spring
rush of traffic to the shore resort
towns has begun.
When the new draw was DulIl
across this creek two or three years
ago, the ends of the bridge were
niaced upon a concrete base placed
upon a crib which rested upon pill
ing driven 100 feet down into the
| meadow. When the bridge was com
Melted It was found hat the action
of the tide at this point was so
strong that when the tide went out
the bridge was in its natural posi-
tion. but when the tide was high,
the force Of the water o not
only the base upon which the bridge
rested. but also the meadow to such
an extent that the bridge was V
or six inches out of plumb and I'M
safe for the traffic for which 1t was
designed. -
Examination showed that for a dis
lance of at least 10 feet deep h
meadow consisted of silt and this
failed to hold the piling steady
enough to support the bridge. 1t was
then decided to have the concrete
bases strengthened and the contract
was awarded to f. w. Schwlers'
.Jr. OF New York City to do the
work. This work has been going on
all winter, but the bridge has been
omen for traffic, with the exception
of trolley cars, but building false
bridges over the sections or the
bridge on which the work was be-
ing done. These bridges allow but
one car to pass over them at a time
and this has caused considerable
traffic jam ove the recent week
ends. Indications are that the jam
will become worse as the season
| opens and it may be necessary to use
the Cliffwood detour.
Thirty years ago, when The origi-
nal draw bridge was built across
this creek, the same condition oc-
| Cured and some n suggested thai
a wire cable be stretched from the
! base of the bridge and fastened to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Great For Bal.
Coughs and Colds
Make YOUR OWN MEDICINE AND
HAVE THE BEST THERE Is.


Here is an inexpensive home made remedy
that you can't beat and one that Will
bring up that phIegm. stop the snuffling,
relieve the clogged nostrils. make BREATH
ing easy and cause stubborn colds and
persistent coughs to vacate-many times
over night.
Try it right away IL you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be giad
you run across this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce OF
Parmint double strength) add to IL a
little sugar and enough water to make
one half pint. You can make II in Two
minutes and when It is mixed you can
pride yourself on having a medicine that
acts directly on the membrane OF the nose
and throat and acts so effectively that all
phlegm, all tickling and inflammation
speedily disappeaks-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
W.C.T.U. STARTS
DRY CAMPAIGN
jamesburg Organization Acts
to Run Down Bootleg
gers" and "BIind Tigers"

JAMESBURG, March S1-Mrs.
Addison A. Conover, of Gatzmar
avenue, was the hostess to the mem
bers of the Alice Union Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, held
at her home yesterday. n large
attendance was present.
The meeting was opened by the
PRECEDENT. Mrs. Matilda Mount, and
- Frank Jennings was in charge
o. the devotiona! part of the meet
4. The opening number was the
Singing of 1.-THE World is Going
y" Mrs. Harry Hickman accom-
ranging on the piano. Reading of
Il chapter of the Bible by Mrs. Jen-
hings. a prayer by Frank NJ. Dem
an and the singing of the White
isibbon Rally Song completed the
devotional program.
A report of the treasurer showed
a large amount of cash on hand and
that the union had at this time for
ty-nine active Npaid-up members.
A communication from William &.
Crosby of J~amesburg. was read tell
ing of the conditions in the borough
at the present time, the activities
OF the church members and the
stand they are taking to make pos
sible the enforcement of the laws
covering the sale of liquors. A com
mittee was named to take official
action in regard to having the I'm
ion take a prominent part in this
latest drive against the bootleg
GERS of the town. Mrs. Margaret
Abbott. Miss Matilda Mount. Mrs.
William G. Crosby, Mrs. Isaac Farr,
Mrs. George Kennedy and Mrs. Mil
ton Voorhees, were instructed to as
sist in the enforcement of the laws.
Mrs. Frank Jennings sang "When
the World Forgets."
Mrs. Joseph Shaw read a paper
advocating adoption OF
mea to combat the "bootleggers
OF this place,
Mrs. Fred Cole read a paper on
s-remperance." Mrs. Harry Heck
man in her paper showed that the
efYects of prohibition were being
felt, Mrs. George A. Shultz read a
paper on local conditions. Ernest
Bennett rendered a piano SOLO, ana
a trio composed of Edwin Conover.
violinj Ernest Bennett, cornet ana
Mry. Ernest Bennett, piano, gave
II Wonder If You Still Care For
Me-" The encore was "Yoo-Hoo.
Txtemporaneous talks among the
members showed that there will be
an uprising among the law-abidine
PEOPLE of the borough to wipe OUT
nur,erous "blind tigers in town
and this matter will be brought
10 the attention of the common
e.-ncil at their meeting next Mon
social hour completed the most
interesting meeting of the Union
held in months. The hostess was
assistcd by her daughters, Mrs. Er-
nsSt Bennett and Mrs. Charles
Richards in serving refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

a huge tree in the meadows, the
wire TO be equipped with a turn
buckle so that the slack might be
taken up while the tide was in. This
suggestion was carried out. and when
the tide went out, the bridge also
ieceded and pulled the tree out
by the roots. With conditions like
thess confronting them. the con-
tractor has found the rebuilding OF
the bridge to meeting the conditions
more or less of an engineering prob
lem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1922.
No STATE INCOME TAX.

In the face of a distinct popular clam
or for relief from burdensome taxes,
Vermont's tax commissioner is quoted
rs saying at recent conference in Bos-
ton that the income tax was being con-
sidered in this state "as a new source
of revenuet'
BY whom is the income tax being con-
sidered?
Not by the average Vermont citizen,
who long since has discovered that how
ever it is levied the tax eventually comes
back on him. lie isn't considering the
income tax or any other new source
Of revenue. but rather giving thought
to cutting down government expense to
such an extent that even some of the
present sources may get bit of relief.
As The ST. Adams Messenger says.
the common people as q matter of fact
want the government to get along with
less money instead of more. The mes
senger has no idea, any more than The
Reformer has, that the way TO build up
Vermont is TO increase taxes or find
new sources.
For state of our population and
wealth we are at the present day not
only paying u heavy tax, but its burden
is such as to cause protest. Why, in
this circumstance. start out to look for
more: It's reduction the people want
not an increase. no matter how cleverly
it may be disguised. no matter whether
it be made 10 appear that it hits the
other fellow. Taxes are included in
the cost of doing business-and the pub
lie pays the cost plus profit or the
business fails
If it were traced to it's source this in
come tax idea would in all likelihood
show up not far from the doorstep of
certain Vermont banking interests that
are hoping to secure a reduction in
bank taxes through action at the next
legislative session. Now if the banks
think. they are paying more than their
share of taxes it is a wholly legitimate
act for them to tell the legislature so
and ask for relief. but they may as we'll
be informed here and now that they will
not find wide public sympathy for
that contemplates closing up
one source of revenue and opening up
another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24

Save your pennies, and write down
how you spend every penny you receive, :"
says John d. Rockefeller, jr.
Don't try to save money and be
miser,' says Henry Ford. Give me the
man of forty who has had lots of ex-
periences."
Here are two conflicting PHILOSOPHERS
of riches, from the two richest men in
America What is the young seeker
after wealth to think? VIII he get
ahead faster by saving and skimping and
budgeting, or by putting his money into
himself rather than into the bank, in
vesting in experience with view to
capitalizing that experience later on?
Wei, like homeopathy and allopathy,
the two rival systems of medicine. both
seem to work Only, it depends on the
man. Henry Ford succeeded with one,
though he worked out the philosophy of
it afterward The elder Rockefeller,
vino built the family fortune. succeeded
with the other, and his son naturally
favors it. Each is mistaken when he
recommends his system to everybody,
just as Edison is mistaken when he urges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
by george Matthew Adam,

the opinion that there are other things
which should be done in Brattleboro be-
fore such an organization is formed. In
the first place, the board of trade should
be revived under some name or other.
Until the town shows itself able and
willing to support an active business or
ganizatien of a general nature there
isn't much use of undertaking the for
nation of a speciality club. And as for
clubs, where is there a town the size of
Brattleboro that has more of them? II
has SO many, in fact, that even now some
of them are leading a precarious exist
ence. Let's take care of what we have
first-the Wheel club. the Country club,
the Outing club, the Fish & Game club,
Community Service and so on down the
line. That's job enough to keep every
body busy for at least one winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
This Harrisburg
Woman Highly
Prizes It

did me- that / am always telling about
it,, and only today l got friend of mine
10 start taking it," said Mrs {. w.
Challenger. 1880 Berfyhin ST, Harris
burgh Pa.
- was bothered 80 badly with stomach
trouble and Indigestion that I could eat
uut little. for nothing would agree with
me and the pains and distress from gas
and uuusrst nearly set me frantic. My
nerves finally got 80 badly unstrung the
least thing upset ne. and my heart would
palpitaty 80 fast | would get scared.
but [ haven't the least sign of stom-
ach trouble since taking Tanlac l can
eat just about anything now and il
agrees WitEs me perfectly and my nerves
are steady as "a reck. | shall always
keep Tanlac handy.
TanIac IS sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
Today S Events

Three hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the death of John Knox. the great
Scottish reformer
Hon. William $. Fielding, minister of
finance for Canada, today enters upon
his Seyenty-fifth year.
The Western Forestry and Conserva-
ton association meets at Portland Ore,
today in annual convention.
A bronze tablet in memory of Belvir
w Maynard. the famous flying parson."
is TO be unveiled today at Vale Forest
college. his alma mater.
Sir Robert ~, Falconer, president of
the University of Toronto, Is to deliver
the address today ut the Founders Day
exercises at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nOlogy
4 mammoth gathering in the cause of
prohibition will open at Toronto today,
when delegates from almost every civil
lied country viii assemble to further the
program of the World League Against
Alcoholism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24

Fred Feernot Amung the Firemen
Scene. fire.
Lady My dog my dog who will save
my little dog on the End floor?
Fred Feernot. i will.
Lady. Heaven bless you from now
on. His name is Roopert.
Fred FeernOt Ill save him anyways.
Crowd. Herray for the hero! Look at
him climbing up the blazing ladder
Herray for him.
Fred Feernot Maybee YOU don't
think this is hot werk . boy I'm glad
happened to have my gloves on If
there's enything / hate its to get my
hands full of berns. All i CESS this is
the dog. Heer Roopertl he's funny
looking dog but / sed Id save him and
1 will
Lady. thank YOU, but how about
my cat? Wont you please go back and
save my eat on the 3rd floor?
Fred Feernot. Holey smoaks wy did
ent YOU mention him before?
Lady. would of but | was too tx
cited about my dog.
Fred, Feernot. Well. I'm all scorched
from the ferst trip but Ill go up once
more.
Crowd G WIZ the hero is going up
agen. He's all surrounded by flames.
Herray herray herray.
Fred Feernot. Good mite if / thawt
Y was hot the ferst time wat is il now?
lieer pussy. Hers your cat. lady, ]
hope you're saddisfied.
ady. My parrit O my parrit on the
18th floor. Would 1t be too mulch TO ask
YOU to go back jest once more?
Fred Feernot. ! should say it would
I'm throo for the day.
Crowd. He's rite. We don't blame
him.
The end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purinton este yville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Dept News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 297 South Main ST.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, ]. L. Stockweii.
East Dummerston, N. E Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. M. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. Fl. Grout.
Jamaica, 4. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Bufum.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. HAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
Today'S Anniversaries.

1S12-The first general assembly of
the territory of Illinois convened
at Kaskaskia.
1S1i-The Tennessee militia under Gen.
Carroll embarked on the Cumber-
land river to join Gen. Jackson :
army at New Orleans.
1S4S-Pope Plus IN. disguised as a serv-
ant. took refuge at Gaeta, fortj-
fed Neapolitan seaport.
1S64-Benjamin Silliman, who was the
first to promote agricultural chem
istry in the United States, died in
New Haven. Born there, Dec. /.
1916.
1SS9-August Belmont, eminent finan-
cier died in New York city Born
in HesseDarmstadt. in 1916.
1S90-Johu Watrus Beckwith. Episcopal
of Georgia, died in Atlanta. Born
at Raleigh, " c., Feb O. 1881.
1S99-George K. Davis, director-general
of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton. died in Chicago. Born in
Massachusetts, Jan. 3, 1910.
1920-The United States released the
last of 600 war draft DIRECTORS.