davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16
HEAL. II HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith
FROSTBITE

Frosbe may regarded affection due the action OF cold
body properly protected exposed to intense or
affected and the sufficiently
prolonged parts individuals whom the circulation IS
weak particularly young old and with low vitality
cold Likewise those parts in which the
and which protected clothing as
ears hands, and feet to suffer
obte the mild the and the more
local change OF the structures involved
and If the cold IS
prolonged bers often
Finally if the sufficiently prolonged
concealed and freezing and result
recognized history OF cold and the affected
blush runkn wrd and there loss
dminuion, entire loss of the
the other the body, the however
individual the the lesion Loss
energy weakness early These be followed
ndiposon difficulty speech deu and
in soneex death
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16

4 colorcd division, under General
Morgan. opened the battle OF Nash
vile, 1904.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16
Fri,lau Derrr,her IL
Saturday. December Is

Colorcd Methodist Episcopal Churcl
arganized a Iackson. Tenn. 1870.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16

often feel that way ourselves.
Better get busy righs now-the
Christmas shopping days will be
mighty shopworn later on.
This is the open season for corks
in dandelion wine bottles.
Crap shooting is a vice that IS
mighty hard to shake off--in fact a
crap shooter just naturally hates to
come ,.
Not a line have we seen nor heard
about the Tiger embracing Mayor
Thompson while in Chicago.
An experienced boarder is one who
can tell whether it is coffee or soup.
do you love me still2' she asked.
Still" he answered. And then the
row started.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16
FUEL HINT"
You can save coal by going visiting
SOME DAY HE'LL REALIZE HE
TOOK IN TOO MUCH
TERRITORY
nE1IEI HINIn

Jack Dempsey says he will fight any
man in the world on short notice. We
often feel that way ourselves.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16
Treatment

mild of fosbe be treated follows first friction
n atmosphere
gradually oil
early should be raised
pillows which held position by
applied avoid danger Of II bster
parts probable
should be the done be
experimental inexperienced hands
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16

rlfa R.fr. h7 d.re. LION Tamer what yer e7n - say
E.y Hat.. boz everything I'm VII yer
Ba at.. "Iaa vid taa Th-' aft much White folks
IN the lad
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16

In our dear office-Wc have three
telephones.
divide my personal calls between
the three.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16
Snappy Thoughts
By E. F. S.
HEADLINE

HEADLINE: SANITY Test Or
dered for Tiernan"
You may not have followed the Tier
nan case. He has two wives.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-16

This IS the open season for corks
in dandelion wine bottles.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
WHEAT FOR MONEY

Wheat as a stabilizing unit of ex- change instead of money based on imaginary reserves of gold or silver was suggested by Secretary of State Vician to the Syndicate of Hun garian Farmers at recent meeting at Budapest.
 He proposed that banknotes of the value of a "quintal" or 22O pounds of wheat be issued. Wheat as a standard of value already has re- ceived some recognition. Many farm leases are made on that basis and in the new agrarian reform measures taxes have been specified as payable in wheat values.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids marked upon outside of en- velope "State Highway Contract" Ad- dressed to Thos. Maddock, State En- gineer, care of Navajo County Highway Commission, HolbroOk, Arizona, will be opened at 2 p. m., August 10th, 1922. upon Holbrook-St. Johns Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 42. The work consists of approximately 4.OOO cubic yards excavation, 58, 900 cubic yards borrow, IT, 900 cubic yards surfacing, 220 cubic yards concrete and other incidental items.
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for 5% of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treasurer ofArl- zOna. The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Copies of the plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer or at the office of the County Board of Supervisors, HolbrOok, Ari- zona, or may be obtained upon payment of Five (5.00) Dollars to ThOs. Mad dock, State Engineer. Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom the award IS made.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona,
 T,,l,, 7+b 1o00
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 July 15, 1922.

034494 NOTICE is hereby given that Monico Garcia, of St. Johns, Arizona, who on June 2, 1917, make Homestead Entry, No. O34494, for NaNE3, SE4NE4, NE4 NW4, Section 34, Township 13-N., Range'27-E., G.& S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the Fist day of August, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Abel Ortega, Bernardo Gonzales, Ramon Gonzales, N. Pomuceno Duran, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 7-2O-8-17 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional cOn- ditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Ma ture to do its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Balfour Aids Jewish Relief
Wishes Success to Campaign III
America for Slf,OOO,OOO

Fron. The Tribinc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Arthur
James Balfour, who issued in Novem
Der. 1917. the original declaration on
behalf Of the British government in
favor cf the Establishment OF the
Jewish homeland in Palestine, is fol
lowing with interest the campaign of
the American Jewish Relief Committee
to raise S14,0o0O00 to aid the hun
dreds of thousands of destitute Jews
in middle and eastern Europe.
Mr.. Balfour has sent the following
letter to David A. Brown, national
chairman of the campaign, who has as
socated with him Louis Marshall, Felix
NJ. Warburg, Nathan Straus and others
in New York:
Dear Mr.. Brown:
II have heard with interest of the
efforts being made by the committee to
raise a fund for the relief of Jews in
middle and eastern Europe. The need
is great, and hope that every success
may attend your efforts.
yours sincerely.
"ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR."
During the last four years the joint
distribution committee. which acts
as distribution agency for the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee and sim
liar organizations, has spent SAT ,Ooo,00o
for relief and rehabilitation work In
Europe, statement issued by the or
ganization says,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Aero Club to Honor u. S.
Flyers Who Set Records
McCrcady, Stinson, Bertaud
and Acosta Will Get Medals
at Dinner Tonight

The annual dinner OF the Aero Club
of America, which will be held tonight
in the Commodore Hotel, will be made
the occasion Of ava riding trophies and
medals Of honor to the American avia-
tors who brought world records to this
country last year. In every case the
record was achieved under dramatic
circumstances, and the aviators them
selves will be guests and tell Of their
experiences.
The leading authorities in the aero
nautical world will be present. The
chief speaker viii be Rear Admiral W.
r. Fullam. U. S. n, who will analyzc
the lessons Of the aerial bombing tests
off the Virginia Capes, at which he was
one of the official observers. Other
speakers will be jor General Mason
Nj. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Serv-
ice. and Rear Admiral William NJ.
Moffett, chief of the Naval Air Service.
Benedict Crowell, president Of the
Aero Club, will preside.
Lieutenant John A. McCready, who
established the world altitude record
at Dayton, Ohio last September, when
he ascended $1,000 feet in lie Pere
fighter, will receive the Clarence ri.
Mackay army trophy.
Medals of honor and merit Will 60
to Eddie Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud,
record bv flying twenty-six hours and
nineteen minutes at Mineola in a JL-6
monoplane, and to Bert Acosta for es-
tablishing the world speed record over
a closed circuit by flying $50 miles at
an average speed of 1867 miles an
hour in Curtiss navy racer at Omaha
last November
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

day afternoon for the latter's DAUGHTER.
Scnor!ta flaminia Sarmicnto.
inc weeks dancing events will begin
with the annual childrcn hospital nall
at the New Willard tomorrow NIGHT.
Almost with exception the hosts enter
tanning dinner parties will take their
guests on to the ball
The Nlcc-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. COOLIDGE
will be guests Of honor at dinner and
reception tomorrow night, at which
Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Tread :
we'll will be the hosts. Mrs. Coolidge
also will be guest Of honor at a lunch
con party to be entertained BY Mrs.
Robinson Downcy at the New Willard
February ?.
The Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs Taft will be guests Of
honor at dinner party to be given to-
morrow night by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
T. Mann.
Nine. Panarctoff. wife Of the Minister
OF Bulgaria. will be at home Saturday
afternoon for the first time since her
return to Washington as diplomatic
hostess
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain
al dinner. followed by dancing. Wodncs-
day evening in honor of Princess
Bertha Cantacuzcnc
Mrs. John A. Lcjcunc, wife Of Major
General Lejcunc, commandant of the
Marine Corps. will be at home tomorrow
Afternoon from to in the command
ants house at Marine Barracks
The former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Edwin I. Meredith will come
to Washington January - for a visit
A number of dinners, teas and lunch
cons have been arranged in their honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Association for Blind
Has Deficit, Needs Aid
Annual Report Shows IA Per-
sons Instructed and l9I
Helped During Year

The New York Association for the
Blind has just issued it's annual re-
port, the Fifteenth Log of the Light
house. 1t shows an increased amount
of work done in the last year and
deficit which must be made up.
The association now has four build
ings in use for the teaching and care
of the blind. The report says that Ala
persons received instruction. either at
the Lighthouse at III East Fifty-nnth
Street, or in their own homes. Loans
or temporary financial aid was given to
1911 men and women, and S73,6 was
paid to the blind during the year for
work, wages and relief.
The report says: "Thc income from
the working capital is not sufficient for
running expenses and the work will
suffer seriously unless New Workers
will remember a group Of their fellow
citizens who need guiding hand
stretched out to them in their dark
ness"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Mrs. G.. F. Peabody.
Philanthropistand
Writer, Is Dead
known TO the Read
ing Public as Katrina
lrask'; Won Fame as a
Poet Early in Life

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Jan s.
MRS. George Foster Peabody, writer
and philanthropist, died of bronchial
early to-day at Yaddo, her
estate here. She was critically iii onlv
a few days. although she had been an
'nT"l'd for many years.
Katrina Trask, AS she was known
Tor most OF her life to the reading
public, was born in Brooklyn. the
daughter Of George l.. and Christine
Oolc( Nichols, and received the bae-
t'sma. name of katherine. She was
~ lmarTe.d IN November. 1874. TO spencer
f4s l. the banker and philanthropis-,
"ld uuring many years OF their mar
vled HE was his jealous coadjutor in
ms public spirited and charitable
works. lie died on the last dav of
l9o9, and after more than ten wears Of
Wdowhood she married. in February.
''Zo, George Foster Peabody, who for
many years had been one Of Spencer
rask 4 closest associates in both busi-
mess and philanthropy. She and Mr..
1 rask had four children. none Of whom
Ncd to maturity; a circumstance
Nnlch the more strongly inclined them
'o'n to generous works for the good
o. otncrs, and especially OF children.
EaIIy in life Katrina Trask' became
"l"ely and most favorably known as a
contributor Of both poetry and prose
to some Of the best magazines. and a
umber OF volumes from her pen were
published. These included "under
N'HE 'onstantinc.' "Sonnets and
i'y rlcs, John Leighton Jr.," lessons
IN Love" ''l'rce, Not Bound.' Might
and Morning. "Mors ct Victoria y
klng Alfred's Jewel" an thc Van-
guard "The Mighty and the Lowly''
and "Without the Walls" Several of
these ran through many editions. Her
home at Yaddo. Saratoga Springs. was
one of the finest residences in America.
and was noted for the gracious and
generous hospitality which was dis
pensed there. A few years ago she
erected at Saratoga fine memorial to
hnr Nrst hu hand
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Visitors at Palm Beach
Hear DIR. Ward at Chapel
Boating. Golf and Motor Par
tics Take Advantage of
ldeal Weather

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. g. The
Palm Beach cottage colony and many
people from the Everglades Club and
the Breakers gathered at the Ponciana
Chapel to hear DR.. George Morgan
Ward this morning. Ideal weather
found many enjoying afternoon boat
trips on Lake Worth and motoring to
ucigh boring resorts. Golf profcs-
aionals played an exhibition match over
the Poinciana links.
Darwin p. Kingsley, president Of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
which opens it's annual meeting to-mor-
row. gave dinner at the Everglades
Club last night for twenty-sevon dis
trict managers. David I. Francis, Of
St Louis. member of the Board of
Directors Of the company. arrived at
remain several weeks to enjoy the golf
and bathing.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Mescrolc, of New
York, who have been at Miami and
other Florida resorts, arc at the
Breakers for the season. Samuel l..
Parrish, Louis Simmons, George Ahrens
and S. P. Murray arc here from New
York. Mrs. Hobart Ames of North
Easton, Me-; Mrs. Horace II. Soulc, Of
Brooklinc, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Barnard, Of Boston, and Mrs. Roger
c. Sullivan and party, Of Chicago, are
also here.
Germon Sulzbcrgey, who has taken
cottage on Sunset avenue, has arrived
for the season. II. 7. Pcmbcrton Of
New York, also joined the cottage
colony.
Harold S. Vanderbilt and party
started last night on his private car
for New York. He will return later
for an extended stay at his home on
the South Ocean Boulevard.
Bert Johnson, of New York, and
party are here on board Spencer
Walters yacht, Comradc II.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
H0dings to Reuire State
receptions This Week
FIRST Celebration Of the Sort
in Many Years To Be No
table 4fair at Vhite House

'rom The Tr;bune's Washington Bureau
NASHlNGTON, Jan. s. - The social
He of Washington will be marked this
week By the first of the series of state
'eceptlons at the White House when
.e diplomatic reception is given
thursday night. Additional color will
&c contributed by the presence of the
arms delegates and their suites, many
" whom will wear the gorgeous uni
'ofh.s Of their countries. President
ana Mrs Harding will receive, and the
,,"Nfe mansion will be en- fete in ccle
s.aton OF this first state reception in
many many, years. The succeeding receptions
Will be the judiciary reception on jan
rsa,y 20, the Congressional reception on
seotuary .ss.y and the army and navy re-
''p,ion on February %.
Inc Secretary of State and Mrs.
.lEnes VIII entertain the President
s;a, sHu Mrs Harding at dinner tomorrow
s,'... sn. and on January 16 they will be
,." ,S,.;. at the Congressional Club, the
da.'-a'lons having been issued a few
son. mere is probability Of the Presi-
tho rI Hls. harding appearing at
XIV. N,hf.i,ldren's Hospital ball at the
eyes. s~ "lilard tomorrow night. in which
SV"s 'ney would fulfill tradition, that
.sI.ns .ep been the custom of many form
Viz. 'qsldents. n Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
No. sae.e.ffes dent, and the wives of Cabi-
dsr Hembers will receive on Wednes-
cs,; afternoon, and Mrs. George 3.
as';a.n a';,sllan ana the wives of many of the
bs.s'sht bsns secretaries of departments
ihr 'nosen the same day for recev-
N.Y. Mrs. Sawyer will receive with
;s 49, .Nnristian Friday was established
and ':piomatlc day at home last week
tion most Of the embassies and lega-
day "' .sgn SgaIn will be open to callers Fri
ne ambassador Of France and Nine.
nsns' nnse1and s'Iaand will entertain dinner COM
N.Y. shis week, and Representative and
N,s nrrtten c:rtten Will have the Speaker and
cianerD D'a.slt an as guests of honor at
man 'V5 q. party Tuesday night at ward
ccsnssMs sns Minister of Cuba and Sonora de
'u's VIII entertain at tea Satur-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Greenwich Tax List
Totals S55,O57.176.
SSssSl6.317 Increase
Edmund C.. Converse Estate
Has Highest Valuation;
Rockcfeller Families Are
represented in Report
Special Dispatch 70 Tic Tribune


GREENWICH. Conn, Jan. S.--The
town tax list for 1921 has been filed 1t
shows an increase of SSl6.3l7 over the
1920 total. being $50 5,05Il76. as against
S5A.2A0.S5a for the previous year. A
considerable increase is shown in per
sonal assessments
The heaviest individual tax is that
assessed against the Edmund c. Con-
verso estate. The valuation is given as
S'.059 300. The Elizabeth Milbank An
dcrson estate ranks second, with $685.
90. Thcn como the f. c. Benedict
estate. with valuation of S5S0,i26. and
the Percy Rockefeller estate. with S562.-
40. The William G. Rockefeller prop
critics are valued at S50S,s
The automobile list shows an increase
or l5i, making the present total 2.8O6,
with u valuation OF Sl.s6l $50. The new
list includes 27.345 acres Of unocupicd
land. Horses have decreased by twenty
siN since last year. Fifty dogs arc list
cd for the first time, and valued at
$l.5l5.
The total assess mcnts OF the Rookie
iclcr families hcre arc as follows:
"A.
Rockefeller. S61.459: Percy A. Rookie
fclle1, $562.710; William A. Rockefeller,
500: William G.. Rockefeller. S23 .52l;
William G.. Rockefeller, S50S. .S65; Will
liam G.. and Percy A. Rockefeller. &c.
"e225; Percy A. and William G.. Rookie
fcller. $23o,9l0.
Other assessments are:
Duane and Jane Armstrong; sl0l.-
200; John McE Bowman. S127,3G7:
John ID. Chapman. Sl33.So0; Thomas +.
Cole. Sl50225; Elisha p Cronkhitc.
$10?.l75; Nalcria Langcloth, $295 .635;
Marjorie Curtiss (hadbournc. S2A2.S1A;
John d. Barrett estate. $26095; Alex
andcr and Clara l.. Dovcrich, $l51 $50:
f. l.. and Mary 3. Ely. S107.550; Allen
L. Forbes, $lS3.Al9; William 7. Gra
ham. sll6,545 Albert G. and Mary G..
Hcnckcn, Sl1l650; Mary l.. Howard,
+. z. Hommes estate. S207, ,525; Blanche
Ferry Hooker Sl41,9OO Louisinc W.
Navcmyer, 500 $50; Catharne l.. Low
ther estate. $12S.2S4; Mars l.. b. Nal
Tory. S15s ,C56; Robert Mallory. S155 .943;
Edgar l.. Marston. S276,960; Eugene NJ.
Moore, S1O6,35O; Jeremiah II. Milbank,
S2O4 .20o; Cora Pvnchon Mallory, s11S,-
937: Now York, New Raven e. Hartford
Railroad Company. S124,675; Pickwick
Arms. Inc. S26S.500; Ruby Jacques
Pryor, S154.512: George NJ. Pvnchon,
S14s.54o; Tyler l.. Rcdfeld, Sl3s,39o; II.
4. Schwarz, Sl22 $40; p. W. Siedenburg,
$122.3 Blanche o. Shoemaker. Sl47,--
$50; r. a. c. Smith. sl56,SA4; Richard
Strong, Si06.G4O Edith NJ. Phelps
Stokes. s1s5 o63; i. Kennedy Tod, S39o,-
600; William i. White, Sl06,00O; Belle
l.. whitley, Sl13,190; Sylvia a: q.
Wilkes, daughter Of the late Mrs. lietty
Green, S2O9 307
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Thousands Observe
Golden Jubilee Of
Holy Name Society
Hippodrome Is Filled ia
Capacity at Service Pre-.
sided Over BY Archbishop
Hayes; Address bv Tallcy

The golden jubilee of the uo]v Name
society was celebrated at the Hppo-
oNomc yesterday afternoon. There was
hafdly q scat to be had long before the
hour set for the exercises at 2:30 o'clock
ana ny the time the opening prayer was
ohered the auditorium was filled TO On
pacity.
Archbishop Hayes presided. With him
on thc platform were the Very Rev
S''i', d. Dunn, auxiliary bishop Of New
1,'; orK; the Right Roy. Nionsipnor
s;aonae' >. LaVelie, the Right Rev. Mon
Tlsnor 81 James II. Mclean. the Right
the Very Rev. NJ. j. Ripple ma T.,
uonai director Of the Holy Name So
s,e'y; the Right Rev. Joseph T..
'ioohcy, archdiocesan director of .ho
Sov,'e'y' and Judge Alfred j. Tallev.
"ere WAS a long music program, and
au4resses by Archbishop Havcs and
Judge Iailey. a rcnture was the an
pearanc" of Frank McGlynn. the actor
VINO made special trip to New York to
attend the jubilee. "
\. ArchbIshop Hayes said that the HOLY
Name Society was doing a fine work
""ohg the Catholic young men and
Nomcn' and with the increasing mem
"r'ship OF the Church it had contiuuallv
growing opportunities to demonstrates il
1nvlulness IN spreading the spiri, of
""soo.heSs. The number Of men who
v"'"e 10 kneel at the altar rail. he said
was testimony to the good influence
81 me society, Of which he himself had
been a member '''
'udgc falley said that there had been
nucn agitation over the "crimc wnve )"
nat with all of the suggestions ofYcr.d
','1I ~ suIo 1t and with all OF the new laws
PASSED n imposing heavy penalties to deal
Ni,h 1t, no plan had been advanced ~,
Mhcn men could be compelled to kcen
.ng ,aws either of God or man. Men
So"'d not be made good by lcgislation
ne said. but the good example Of an or.
s"niZation like the Holy Name Society
could not '"V LAW"
Those who took part in the music pro-
Er:ni ;I were Sidney Blackmer, Gerald
Gr''nn, (. Elsa Warde, Mabel nitch. Gladys
o. = Jonn and the double quartet of tho
Police Glcc Club VIC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Rites for Mrs. Bcrwind
AT St. Thomas's Church
Body Will Be Placed Tempo.
rariIy in Vault; Intcrmcnt
To BE al Ncwpcr,

Funeral Services for Mrs. Hcrminic
her"'nd, wife Of Edward J. Berwind.
East SiN'y-four< Street. who died
a. he' nome on Thursday last, were
ncid yesterday afternoon at ST. Thom
ass Church. The Rev. Dr.. Ernest NJ
Stircs oficiatcd
Among those at tho funeral were
MISS Julia Berwind, Mr. and Mrs. John
T.. Eerwlnd. Mrs. Charles f. Borvind.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bcrwind.
'nar rles +. Dunlap. Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Sosthenes Rchn and Mrs. Rob
ert r. Strawbridge.
DR.. James " Taylor, Franklin A.
fiummer and Charles E. Dunlap we're
ushers. Populations attended from the
Las" Day NHrsary. in which institution
Mrs Berwind had been interested for
iHany years.
Mrs. Berwnd's body viii be placed
temporarily in 4 receiving vault at
Nood'awn Cemetery. lntcrment will
take place at Newport, X. /, the Bcr-
wind sumner home
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
A. Dodge, Founder
of Two Towns. Dies
La Milan. Aged u
Model Industrial Center in
New York Bears His
Name: Opened the First
Piano Felt Factories

UTICA. \. v. Jan. 3. Alfred Dodge,
4 manufacturer and the founder of two
towns which bear his name, died in
Milan. Italy. on Thursday. according
to word received here to-day.
Alfred Dodge was born in Chcmnitz,
Germany, on December %. 1S4s lie
was educated in the common schools Of
his native town and at leipsic. lie
vas married there on December %.
1868. to Anna August Horn. Follow
n2 h'S marriage he came to America.
He opened the first piano felt factories
IN this country in Brooklyn in 1871.
Three years later he moved to Hcrki-
mer County, New York. where he
founded the town Of Dolgevile. A
large piano factory was erected in the
town. and at the plant Mr. Dodge de-
vclopcd tho highest grade felt ma
village Of Dolgevilc grew to be IA
thriving manufacturing town and 4
model industrial center.
nr. Dodge was one Of the first man
ufacturers to introduce a practical
labor pension and insurance system in
his factories. BY his system Of indus
trial insurance it was possible for
every workman TO retire at the age of
sixty with competence for the rest
OF his life.
In 1905. Mr.. Dodge went to the
Pacific Coast and established the first
felt and felt shoe factories there. He
founded the second town Of Dolgevillc,
seven miles cast OF Los Angeles, where
ne erected the plant of the Alfred
Dodge Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Dodge was the author OF many
articles on labor and volume, "The
Pianos and Their Makers" He made
his home at Covna, Calf.