davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
Cough Nearly Gone
In "a Hours
That's the usual experience with
shis boms-nsds remedy. Costs
iittls-try II.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tSst-
ing homemade cough syrup. will
quickly understand why II IL used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way 1t takes hold OF an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief. will make
You regret thnt You never tried IL he
fore. 1t Ia a truly dependable cough
remedy that should he kept handy in
every home, TO use at the first sign OF n
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
2l5 ounces OF PineH $50 cents WORTH.
Pour this into q pint bottle and fill 'ths
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost Ia about 65 cents
and YOU have a full pint OF the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. II promptly heals the
inhamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle. loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchj tits, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com-
pound OF Norway pins extract, and 10
famous the world over for its hea ling
effect on the membranes
To'avoid disappointment ask for "2Iq
ounces Of PinsI" with full directions
and don't accent ANYTHING else. A guar
antee Of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep-
Sreton. The Pinex Co., It. Wayne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
Mullin Reiterates
Rusty Can Charge

i have seen number of rusty cans
filled with water at Fifth street and
Harrison avenue" said o. f. Mullin,
city milk Inspector today but | have
never noticed the names on the wagons.
Anyone can See water being poured in
the rusty cans any day not only at
the water station at Fifth street and
Harrison avenue, but at other wells in
the city"
Mr. Mullin filed his annual report
with Mark kesler, commissioner of pub
lie safety yesterday and In II charged
that water peddlers' methods are in
sanitary. All OF the water dealers in
answer to the charge declare that they
retail water in sterilized bottles only,
though few deliver water to hotels IN
sterilized cans.
Mark keSler, commissioner Of public
safety probably will introduce an ordin-
ance with view of regulating the con-
dltlons under which water can be sold
DR.. w |. Southerton wants Brooklyn
BaptiSts 70 create an official to have
jurisdiction over all their churches Of
that city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

weeks, 50 that the women have not
really had very much time to do much
knitting She says that the knitting
has been held up on account Of the
shortage OF wool. A surgical dressing
department will be opened up later on
IN connection with the Lee school
auxiliary.
Surgical dressings made at Red Cross
headquarters since December 81 in
clude III heel rings. 280 fivc-yard rolls
and 2820 shot bags This is the work
OF four days as the Red Cross rooms
were closed on New Years day. The
report was given out this morning by
Mrs. David McklnStry, chairman OF
surgical dressings This is the first
OF the new line OF work assigned the
Oklahoma county chapter of the Red
Cross by ST. Louis headquarters.
Mrs. Z F Davis and Mrs. c. F. Ma
son were in charge OF the surgical
dressing department at Red Cross head
quarters today The new four by-eight
congresses, five-yard rolls and shot
bags were made by the women here to-
day.
In the hospital supply department at
Red Cross headquarters, Mrs. George
Spencer and Mrs. Hannah Stewart act
ed as chalrmen today Convalesccnt
robes are belnp made here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
MORE RAILROAD
OFFICES CLOSE
All Local Solicitation Is Dis,
continued,

NJ { Bailey commercial agent OF
the Texas 4 Pacific Railway company.
IS the latest victim OF government rail
road control He was notified this
morning to close his office in the In.
sufance building on January IS and re-
port for duty at Dallas, Texas. where
he will be put in the claim department.
Every railroad office here with the
exception OF the Southern Pacific, so
far as is known, had been notified by
this morning TO discontinue local solci-
tation and TO take from the road all
travelling freight and passenger solicit
OrS.
+ II Pointer Of the Southern Pacific
was going about business as usual In
the absence OF orders. To add to his
mystliIcatlon a telegram was received
today from New York headquarters in
forming the office OF rate regulation
effective in Februarv.
Among the railroads maintaining Of
ficeS in Oklahoma City. all of which
are affected by the governments order,
in greater or less degree are:
Santa Fc, Rock Island, Frisco, Katy.
Fort Smith & Western, Big -Four, Cen
trail Savannah, Clinton 8 Oklahoma
Western, Cumberland Gap Despatch,
Eric, Illinois Central louisiana & Ar
kansas Louisiana Railway and NavVa-
tion company, Louisville & Nashville,
New York Central lines, Pennsylvania
lines, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail
way company ST. Louis, III Reno &
Western, Star Union line, Texas Pa
ciiic and Y. T. G.. Airline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

the family party returned to Houston
where Major carp is stationed for the
present,
Miss Margaret Atwood, 320 West
Fourteenth street leaves Monday tor
ST. Charles, Mo, to re-cn,cr Linden
wood college
Lieutenant Sam Cross OF Fort Sill
IS spending the weekend here. en- route
to his home IN Cleveland from Fort
Slu. where he has been attending the
school OF fire.
The Stoddard club will meet Monday
with Mrs Al Roseuthal, III Yves,
Iwenty-Second street
u y
The Jewish Ladies Aid society will
give a luncheon Tuesday at | O'Clock
IN the Temple on Broadway Circle. fol
lowing which election of officers will
be held.
:,
Mrs. w { Warren OF ll4l We,t
lhrly-nlnNh street, accompanied by her
guest Miss Alice Matthews Of Albu
Querquc New N,xico ,n.r, TL,r,.J,.. "Tu
and FRIDAY in Cmbr;, -, ~. G",SnI, '",,uE'
college Of which tbs, n,ra ,,S.,..I S.,o.I.
students WY WIZ '''' '''''"
$#
Mis-, Muriel Rpmm.Il ,,ho .,,,, IL,
Christina, holiday, with bc, ,v. n,,.n, ,'
Mr. arid Mr., II y Rumm.I b{G w.,
Eighth stree, return. W,,J,,' -, ;,
Columbia. Mo- TO resume brr r".' u',l W. ~,
Steven, COLLEGE '''', NV "o'N u"
Il
Mr. and Mr." TJ,m y,a. NE.
tyre l0l West Fonr,..r,h ,,,.., r.. w., E,. 'u'.
their quest, ,,.,crI,,. ~. ,, s,.ss' mas as
Cl,,. - T,'l,,'N ny and George
on ,Gc,, ~ ,'''',' Na'',','ioo' ,u Mi'N. who were
n, E,,, ,,n" ~ ,u,'i aviation service
f,m,. h. , M Mt : larK Is OF mlIllary
."rg,or ,5, "'t ''Iner oe'ng enlisted as a
.,,.k'.", .u. .k'o", ms brother IN the aviation
'nH''n for few weeks preliminary In
E"lS to France on reconstruction
""'k under national board au,pice,
-,
Miss Louis II Kilbourne Of 1Ol Wso
! enih street asked few friend, in in.
formally Yesterday afternoon for tea
! tN helr iutyyr.t,,.. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
w yOMEN'S
w osk aR

Urgent calls made by the Chairmen
OF every Red Cross unit in Oklahoma
City are being sent out for workers and
more, workers for every line OF Red
Cross work Each chairman has made
a personal appeal to the women in the
vicinltlcS Of the units to come and
work Hospital supplies, all kinds Of
knitted garments and surgical dress.
ings are urgently needed il the Okla
homa county chapter is to iii their
quota OF work, according TO Mrs W
J. PcttCe, director Of womens work
for the chapter
Mrs. r. {. Brown, secretary Of the
Mckinley unit OF the Red Cross, said
today that there is an average a.
tendance OF fourteen women who come
TO the work rooms in the Second Pres
hycrlan church, corner OF Ninth street
and Mckinley avenue. 1--WE meet every
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday after
noon and we ought 10 have double the
workers in order to accomplish what
we want to do" said Mrs Brown I'VE
have sufficient space for thirty work.
ers' Mrs. b A. McAleer is chair
man Of this unit
Mrs c. T. Nation, chairman Of the
Wheeler school auxiliary OF the Red
Cross, says that on account Of not be-
ing able to secure work rooms, the
women OF the auxiliary have been go-
ing to Red Cross headquarters in the
Standardization store to do their
work Temporary work rooms have
now been secured at the home Of Mrs.
II, C. Schlllings, corner of Central and
"B" avenue, and from now on the
women will meet there every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon. Only hos
pital supplies will be made at present,
Mrs. Nation says, but later on other
departments Of the work OF the Red
Cross will be undertaken Mrs. L. T.
Patterson Is secretary OF this auxiliary.
Miss Katherine Urch has announced
that Red Cross unit in connection
with the Community house will soon be
organized. This was to have happened
before Christmas, but on account of the
extremely cold weather il was post.
poned When the organization is COM
pletcd work rooms will be opened in
the Community house and the women
in this district will meet every Thurs
day afternoon.
Women Of the Lee school auxiliary
Of the Red Cross, composed of the Lee
school patrons, meet every day in the
Masonic hall on &C" avenue from q
to II o'clock in the morning and from
! to 40 o'clock in the afternoon. Hos
ptal supplies and knitted garments are
made here. Mrs X /. LingenicIter,
chairman Of the auxiliary says that
since the opening Of the auxiliary about
four weeks ago the women have made
approximately five dozen bandagcs,
three dozen long bandages, four dozen
triangular band3gcs, eight dozen pairs
oi bed socks and four dozen bed shirts.
Mrs LlngenteIter also makes an appeal
to the women in her neighborhood TO
turn out in larger numbers to do the
work Mrs Iheo luehncr iS secretary
Of the auxiliary Mrs Roy V. Taylor
chairman Of the knitting department.
hcrc. says that the women are doing
rodN work with the knitting. This de
rarimcni has Just been open for two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
E2eC.{0; cze - M

MhlISS HELEN MCINTYRE the daughter of Mr.. and
GVU Mrs Edwin Vale Mcintyre, lO4 West Fourteenth
street. whose engagement to j. Frederick Pappmeier
of Litchfed ILL.,, is announced today Miss Mcintyre is
one Of the most intellectual Of the younger society girls
here in addition to being accomplished musician.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Wee" ago cy
Went down and tried
To enlist in the army
Course I admire
His patriotism for
That
Well, just as
Soon as he came
Out OF the 'cruitin'
Station, he claims
The Times news Kids
Were on tn street
With an extra,
That Kaiser Bill
Wanted peace
Right away,
Before Cy could
Be an aviator
I pannsd him
Couple Of times
Abont bein' so
Stuck up, but he
Denied it, and
Said that was just
A good example of
German spy systems
Now which is worse,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Mr. Frederick n. Tidnam 1880 West
Thirty fourth street has returned frow
Dallas where he and Mrs. Tidnam spent
the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Cecil V. Rogers and Mr. Rogers, Mrs
Iidnsm remaining for a longer visit
Major and Mrs Ancel carp, who Joined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
Myself andOhers
ID 49P-c-

found the most
COncsitsd guy in
This town, and
1t amt me, either,
Although lots of
"ss
People say I am.
But cy Epstein,
Who sells Chalmers
Automobiles and things
Takes the prize,
And when l tell
Why, you'll
Agree with me.
Why that guy is
So cOncoited that
Every time he has
A birthday. he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Mr. Harry Conn Guthrie oi 280,
North Hudson avenue, leaves this eve.
ming for Kelley Field, San Antonio.
Texas TO enter aviation training Mrs
Guthrie will join him later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05
Soldiers Memorial
Fund Now 81, ,389

The fund for a soldiers memorial
IN Fairlawn cemetery being raised by
the Grand Army oi the Republic has
been Increased 10 2j899S by the iol-
lowing contributions announced by
Secretary L. Obrtller OF llS East THIRD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Mr.. c. D. Reasor and Mr. John Rur.
ton Of the University are the week end
guests Of Mr. Samuel L Harris. 41l
West Eleventh treet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

DR.. and Mrs Edward I. Davis. 6lS
West Fifteenth street, have returned
from Muskoge, where they were guests
over New Years Of Mr. and Mrs vii.
liam Anieker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Miss Isabel Harm, entertained Nh,
Merry Maids yesterday at her how,
bl0 West Fifteenth stree,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

Mr. Dorset Carter 9lS West Sever.
teenth street left last night for a visit
in Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-05

NJ George Marvin of l2lg Wc,,
I"en'y-,lN,h street /, leaving ,hi,
evening tor an extended viv, with nj,
cousin Mr. Ralph Boyle on the poylc
ranch ninety miles northwest of Am.
ALllIn 10y wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
ART IN STANDARD MUSIC.
Leo Ornstein, Pianist, Gives Inter.
probation at Recital.

Leo Ornstein. pianist. gave the first
OF two recitals yesterday afternoon In
Aeollan Han. In these two entertain
ments, OF which. the second is set down
for saturday, Mr.. Ornstein invites con-
sideration of his art as an Interpreter OF
standard piano music. The only product
OF his own pen on the list Is his c sharp
minor prelude which introduces each
programme,
1t will perhaps be more profitable to
consider these two recitsls after the
second. Yesterdays programme con-
tanned Schumann's "Kreisleriana," two
OF Busoni's transcriptions OF Bach
chorales. a group of Chopin numbers,
pieces by Cyril Scott. Ravel. Schriabin
and Debussy. representatives OF the
school above which Mr.. Ornstein himself
rises transcendant in his own extraor-
binary fantasies, three Norwegian
sketches by Grieg and two List COM
positions.
1t should suffice for the present to
note that in the playing of the Schu-
mann set Mr.. Ornstein showed more
than his customary respect for the
obvious purposes OF the composer and
fewer OF his own idiosyncrasies In
rhythm and sccentuation. OF his abil-
tiles as a pianist pure and simple we
have often made note He is singular
youth with large talent which shines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
CHAMBER MUSIC IS HEARD.
Organization opens Fourth Season
I'm AeoIian Hall.

The New York Chamber Music So
ciety. an organization OF piano, string
and wind Instruments now in its fourth
season, gave its first concert last eve
ming In Aeollan Hall. The programme
consisted of dixtuor In ID minor by
Theodore Dubois, Brahms's trio in r
fiat. Mozart's oboe quartet In f major.
and Paul Juon's divertimento in F
major The first and last of these were
heard for the first time here.
Mr. Dubois's work is written for
string quintet. flute. oboe, clarinet, bss-
coon and horn. II is"a compact work
In which cheerfulness of mood and sim
plicity of melodc material prevail. II
IL not striklngly original in conception.
but it is very pleasing. The first move
msnt, an allegro. and the third, scher-
10 in duple time, are the best of the
four movements.
The slow section lacks closeness of
texture and has some much exposed
Joints In construction. The final al
legro is respectable but rather COM
monplace in style. The part writing is
generally effective and the employment
of the instrumental timbres shows the
hand Of an experienced and tasteful
musician.
TIE work was excellently performed
MIR, ,Iuon's d!vertimento Is written for
piano. flute. oboe. clarinet. horn and
bassoon. Comment on 1t must he de-
ferred until "a future hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
MUSCHENHEIM LEFT
$1,000, 900 ESTATE
Widow, Daughter, Brother
Beneficiaries in viii.

William c. Muschenheim. lessee and
operator OF the Hotel Astor. divided his
entire estate. estimated conservat .vely
at about 100000. among his widow,
daughter and brother. according to his
will, filed for probate yesterday. The
exact value OF the estate was not dis
closed IN the petition for the probate OF
the will, the petition merely stating per-
sonal property amounting to more than
$4,000.
Under the terms OF the will the tes-
tator's brother, Frederick A. Muschen-
helm, Els West Fofty-tifth street, gets
outright 4.201 shares OF the Hotel Aston
Corporation, which glges him a con-
trolling interest In that company and
makes him the natural successor as
operator OF the Hotel Aston. He also is
TO receive eventually one-half OF the
residuary estate. In the will the testator
sets forth that he bequeathed the block
OF stock 10 his brother because of the
latteTs faithful service in conducting
the hotel. "he par value OF the stock Is
S42O,lOo.
The widow. Mrs. Emma Muschonhelnl.
who lives at Independence avenue and
227th street. gets all the effects OF the
Spuyten Duyvil home. Jewelry. &C., and
IL to use the income from one-half OF
ne residuary estate for life. Upon her
death her half OF the estate will go to
Frederick Muschenheinl
Mrs Emma NJ. Radley. the testator's
daughter, who lives with her mother.
gets considerable jewelry and the income
for life from a trust fund OF the other
half OF the residuary estate. which will
descend to her Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and MIS-. william X. Dick. who
have been In Isllp. l.. l., for the sum-
mer, are at the st. Regis.
Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston Is
visiting Mrs. o. II. z. Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Rosalic Bloodgood have returned
from Brlarcliff Manor TO 40 East Thir-
ty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark have
come from Westbury to the ST. Regis
for this week.
Lieut.. Anthony ]. Drexel. Jr., and
Mrs. Drexel will DO near Havre de
Grace. Md. for the winter.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren has returned
from Fairfield, Conn.,, TO Is East Ninety
sixth street, where she will be for the
winter.
Countess de Lastyrie. who was Miss
Constance Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren OF this city,
Is Ill In her home In Paris.
, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald e. Lewis have
returned from Ridgefeld. Conn. to 90
, West Fifty-second street
A rummase sale for the benefit OF
the Kips Bay Day Nursery will be held
at West Forty-seventh street for
three days beginning November 81
There will be offered for sale used
clothing, furniture, hats. silverware
books. pictures and useful articles
Among those Interested are Mrs. Cop
ley Amory, Mrs. George Il. Dyer. Mrs
Douglas Gilman. Mrs. T. Ashton De
Peyster. Mrs. Philip q. Bartlett. Mira
William g. Borland and Mrs. Henry
| I. Cobb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
MISS JULIA HENRY
GIVES SONG RECITAL
Programme Includes Gypsy
and French Selections and
American Group.
AT HEB BEST IN LYRICS
Max Heinrich Composition
Wins Applause and Is
Repeated.
AT HEB BEST IN LYRICS

Julia Henry, soprano. gave n recital
yesterday afternoon in the Princess
Theatre. MISC Henry has been heard
here at various times In song recitals,
and for a season she was with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Her pro-
gramme was OF pleasing selection and
included several Gypsy songs by
Dvorak, French songs and an American
group.
Miss Henry SANG with her woated In
terpretajive ability. Her intelligence, q
dlction Usually clear and good phrasing
impaired interest to her delivery. Her
admirable natural voice Is not under
perfect control and hence at times there
was insufficient tonal purity and wan,
of color. In such, lyrics as Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" by Dvorak, and
MacDowell's The Sea-" the singer wal
at her best in the expression Of senti-
ment.
Two 1ngs by the late Max Heinrich
were in the list, his over the Heather
and TO the Moonlight" The latter
beautiful song was repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
MANY NOTABLES AT
THE HORSE SHOW
Boxes and Arena Seats Well
Filled at Afternoon and
Evening Sessions.

Many lovers OF the horse were present
at the afternoon session Of the Horse
Show yesterday.
IL the box with Mrs Oliver II. p Bel
mont were Capt. ana Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Miss Eleonora Sears, James w.
Gerard and John Barrett.
Mrs. Charles de l.. Oelrichs Mrs New
bold lie Roy Edgar and Mrs. Frederick
Lewisohn were in BOX IL
In John NcE. Bowmap's box were
Mrs. Stanley Evans, Miss Clarice Pater-
son, Mr.. Bowmans fancee Miss Esther
Carter and Miss Elizabeth Curran.
Mrs. David Wagstaff was with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ". Tilfotd
With Mrs. W. Goadby Loew In Box -
were Miss Betty Plerson and Miss Bar
oara Loew.
Mrs. John T. Terry was in the box
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alden S. Blodget
Among others in the boxes and In
arena seats were Mrs. Robert L. Stevens.
the Misses Mary and Esther Stevens.
Leonard Jacob. Seward Cary. Henry f.
Coe. J. Campbell Thompson. Mrs.
George Baker ST. George. Mrs. Philip
A. S. Franklin, Mrs. John S. Rogers.
who was with Mrs. f. Ashton Dc
Teyster. Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. Miss
Constance Fahys,> Miss Angelica Gerry.
f. Victor Loew, Mrs. Alexander Harvey
Tiers, Mrs. William Bache- Brown.
Major NJ Robert Guggeuheim and Mrs.
Guggenheim. Mrs. Clarke Pritchett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. BaudoI.ne, Mrs.
Reginald L. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mather MacN-il, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcvickar, Mrs Samuel Neil
Barnum See!ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. f. Won der Horst
Koch, Mrs. Justus Rupert, Miss Resale
BFoodgood. Mr.. and Mrs. william Quad
Mrs. Robert l. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs
John F. Cowdn. Mrs. James Cox Brady,
Harry L. Herbert. Mrs. Edward II
earle, Capt. Lewis f. WarinE, Walter
Phelps Bliss and Henry F. Eldrdge.
Al the evening session Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs and Lieut.. Dudley Field Malone
were with Mes o. II, =. Belmont.
In box As. with Judge and Ms. WILL
lam II. Moore. were Mr.. and Mrs John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.. and "
Averill Hartman were with their
mother, Ms. Z. Henry Hartman, in
box Al.
Among others in the arena were Mr.
and Mrs. Madison Grant, Mrs John r.
DreXel, j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs. william NJ
Fleltmann. Miss Ida Louise Fieitmann
Mrs. G.. Howard Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright Barclay. Charles d. Lanier, Fox.
hall p keene, Miss Dorothy Battle, Mr.
and Ms John A. Roeblng, Mr. and Mrs
James Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. William du
Point. Mr. and Mrs. John f. Cowdin, Mrs
David Wagstaff. I. ]. II. Muurling, Regi-
nald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert e. Tod
Robert A. Fairbairn. Miss Constance
vauclain and Miss Isabella wanamaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
OBITUARIES.
RICHARD A. CLAYBR00K.

Richard A. Claybrook. former presi-
dent Of the New York Produce Ex-
change, died yesterday In his home in
Grant avenue. Plainfield, y. J. Until
Illness compelled his retirement he was
an aid Of Herbert c. Hoover. having
charge of the disposition of cargoes of
grain taken from Neutral ships.
He was born In Kinsale. Sestmore-
land county. Va, ffty-one years ago. He
was Eastern agent for the Eagle Roller
and Century milling companies. Elected
president Of the Produce Exchange In
June, 1871 he was reelected In July
this year, but had to resign n month
later on physicians orders. During this
time he had ipuch to do with hasten
ing the flow of foodstuffs to our ar
mics and allies He served n year as
a member Of the Plainfleld City Coun-
Gil
His wife. three daughters and a
brother survive him. The funeral SER
vice will be held Tomorrow in Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. Plainfield,