davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-20

1of the place with the under
standing that Governor Sanders
would be a candidate for the full
term. Mr.. Broussard went to Ba- !
ton Rouge and announced as a
candidate, precipitating the me-
morable campaign of 1912:
In the meantime Congressman
A. 2. Pujo, of the Seventh Dis
trlct, entered the race for the
Senate and the fight bee anne. a
tfree-cornered contest between
Broussard, Pujo and Sanders,
Even the Good Government
League. organization, which elec.
ted Luther e. Hall to the gov
ernorship in a Sensational cam
paign, did not obscure this. re-
markable senatorial struggle. 't-
Mr.. Broussard made a notable
campaign. visiting every section
OF the state. and then descended
on New Orleans. He and. his
friends captured the rank and
hle of the voters, and won the
city. BEoussard polled such a
remarkable vote that, although !.
he did not obtain a majority.
Governor Sanders, who ran sec
ond, withdrew, making second
primary unnecessary.
Supported Wilson. :.
Mr.. Broussard was loyal sup
porter of Woodrow Wilson for
the presidential nomination in
l9l2 and it was largely through
his influence that the vote of
Louisiana at the Baltimore con-
7ention in 1912 was split between
Wilson and Clark and on the de
'ldlng ballots swung. to Wilson,,
Mr.. Broussard enjoyed the dis
melton OF being reelected to the
1ouse of Representatives after.
e was elected United States sem
tor by the Legislature. His term. a
$ senator did not begin until n
larch 4, 1915 and in 1912 he was
a-elected to another two-year
'rm in the House, serving in that
ody until he took his seat in the
enate.
In Congress Mr.. Broussard
equently voted with the Repuh-
cans on tariff matters, and he
as made member of the all i'm
'rtant ways and means commit
e OF the House by Speaker
annon. When the. Democrats
It control Of the House and
lamp Clark became speaker,
r. Broussard was ousted from
at committee and an attempt
Is made to read him out Of the
Party by ousting him
'm the House Democratic eau
s. This effort failed. and NJ.
oussard made notable speech
which he promised he would
IN Congress years after those
o had fought him had been re-
ed to private life.
n the Senate Mr.. Broussard's
ncipal piece of legislation was
enactment of the law per-
ting the importation into GER
Southern ports of cattle from
k-infected countries of Cen
and South America for i'm
date slaughter. This law
ans much for New Orleans.
1r. Broussard married Miss
rrette Applegate in New Or
rs January 12, 1898. They
e no children.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-20
Our Most Popular Statesman Laid to Rest.

Land Office; Attorney General A.
c. Coco, w. B. Lee, of Shreve-
port; R. N. Sims, State Bank Ex-
laminer; Numa Neptel, Of Eafay-
cite; H. R. Speed, of Monroe
John II. Overton, of Assumption,
and Dudley l.. 'Guiibeau, of Ope-
lousas; Commissioner of .Aericul-
ture Wilson and State Treasurer
!. Henry Hunsicker.
In. the New Orleans party were
included State Food Admimstra-
tor John NJ. Parker, Rene +
Clerc, president of the Board Of
!. Trade; Richard @. ,Otero, R. z
Q 'Rourke, James Thompson,
of The Item; Major A. D. Stew
art and Senator G. J. Labarre.
Hundreds Of kilograms of CON
dolence poured in, among
them one from President Wilson.
which was as follows:
Washington, D. c., Apr. 16, Is.
s'Mrs. r. F. Broussard, New Ibe-
ria, La:
May | not express my. pro-
found sympathy with you in the
death Of your husband.
Woodrow Wilson"
The r. F. Broussard Memorial
Association was organized here.
The leaders Of the movement are
the many friends Of the late SEN |
ator, who were in attendance at |
his funeral. The association is
headed by Colonel w. II. Price of
Lafourche. president, and Henry
B. Pruden Of Covington, secre-
tary. Every bank in the State is
to receive donations
and enter them to the account of
he association. Further infor-
nation will be given by Colonel
". II. Price, of Thibodaux, or
". II. Pruden. of Covington. The
'bject of the R. F. Broussard Me-
norial Association is to raise
unds to finance the erection of a
ultable monument to the memory
f Iberia s beloved son.
Robert F. Broussard was born |
-ugust IL, 1864, on his fathers '
Marie Louise" plantation near I
ew Iberia, La, the son of j. d. t
nd A. d. (Gonsoulin) Brous- I
lrd. He attended school at g
georgetown University Washing I
N, d. C., for three years, and \
en, coming to New Orleans was Il
inspector of customs, 1857, "
sistant-weigher and statistician u
'o9, and graduated from the II
W school of Tulane University CT
1889 with the degree of bach B
Dr. OF laws. He began the prac- in
.e Of law in New liberia the b
me year. W
lie was active in the fight that u
stroyed the Louisiana lottery
d was twice elected district at pr
'ney Of the Nineteenth Judicial tn
strict of Louisiana, 1927. He m
signed from the office Of dis ia
ct attorney to enter Congress, til
d served as member of the ir,
;y-fifth to sixty-second Con- m,
'sses (1S97-1915,) third Louis N.
a district. and was elected
tied States senator in May, Nj
y, for the term 1915-21. lea
Outside his senatorial race in ha
2 Mr.. Broussard had two other
tests, one Of which was me-
rable, when he was first elected Il
Congress in the Third Congress
nal District to succeed Con
ssman Andrew Price, in 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

East Is West" by Samuel Shipm ma n
and John p. Hymer, with scenes in CHINA
and san Francisco. presenting Fay Balm
Ter in the role Of 4 Chinese girl. viii
he given by William harris JT., at the
Astor Theatre December %. Little
simplicity" will be transferred from the
Aston to the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
December 2S.
Arthur Hammerstein win produce
"S0mebody's Sweetheart" with book and
lyrics by AlonZo Price and music by An
tonic Batunno, at the Central Theatre
December IS and Alice Brady. after 1876
performances at the Central in Forever
After" will move 10 the Playhouse, where
extra matinees will be given December
26 and January ..
The Shuberts will produce ~ Little
Journey" by Rachel Crothers. at the Little
Theatre Christmas night and The Melt
ing Of Molly" musical comedy that
has been running in Chicago. az the
Broadhurst Theatre December 80
George Broadhurst will present his new
farce Keep 1t To YOURSELF At the
John Cort will bring Listen, Lester
his third musical production OF the season.
to the Knickerbocker Theatre December
a. Harry f. Cort elaborated with
George r. Stoddard on the book and
Harold Orlob wrote the music
In addition to the Friday afternoon per
formances the Shakespeare Playhouse v III
also present Walter Hampden In Hamlet
at the Plymouth Theatre Saturday morn
ings December 81 and rs at 1890.
There will be an extra matinee OF Three
Faces East" at the COhan and Harris
Theatre Friday Of Christmas week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
MISS MORGAN BRIDE
OF BRITISH OFFICER
Physicians Daughter Married
to Maj. NJ. F. Day in
Chevy Chase Home.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--An interna~
tional wedding was celebrated here to-
day at noon, when Miss Eleanor Car
roll Morgan became the bride OF Major
Maurice Fitzmaurice Day. NJ. c., OF
the Kings own Yorkshire Light In
fantry. The bride is a daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. Major
Day is the son of the Lord Bishop of
Clougher and Mrs Day of Monehan,
ireland.
The ceremony took place at Dud-
lea, DR.. Morgan's home in Chevy
Chase. Only a few relatives and inti-
mate friends were present. the Rev.
Thomas G. Smythe officiating. Mrs.
Thomas A. Scott Thropp was the
brides only attendant.
Major Philips Sears Of Boston acted
as best man, and the ushers included
Capt. Arthur Snaggs. naval attache of
Lee. Lieut.. Col. II. A. Packenham and
Lieut.-Col. E. Coke of the British War
Mission, Lieut.. Pierre de Mandrot and
Lieut.. Harry Johnston of the French
High Commission and the brides
brothers, Ensign Dudley Diggs Nor
gan and Charles Carroll Morgan. A
reception and breakfast followed the
ceremony
Plans for the wedding were hurried
because of orders to Major Day to re-
turn to England. The couple left for
a trip soon after the reception. They
intend to sail for England January Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
GIVES FIRST MATINEE
Audience Introduced TO Netu
School of Piano Music.

The first matinee OF the Russian
Symphony Society was held yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. The pro.
gramme comprised Scriabine's first
symphony. a so-called sonata for
piano by Prokofien Vassilenko's sym.
phonic poem "Hyrcus Nocturnus,'
four sort pieces by Prokofieff and the
same composers Classical Sym
phony." AS on the previous evening
a miscellaneous audience was invited
to listen to a programme OF musical
cross relations, or rather no relations
What the Russian Symphony So
ciety may be trying to accomplish ia
beyond conjecture. But its disclosure
OF the present state of music in Rus
STA is interesting and may prove to
be profoundly significant. Mr.. Proko-
heff seems to he evangelist OF the
latest gospel, and in it one may dis
Germ the elements of abnormal view
desperate unrest and lack of balance
which have undermined the very life
of Russia
The songs of a nation are proverbi-
''iS " NiitNI anu vi al Apl cSSlOl vi
its people, but II the music of the
latest Russians is a fair publication OF
the thought of her intellectuals she is
indeed in a perilous condition.
Mr.. Prokofieff has introduced to us
also new school Of piano music and
piano playing. Leo Ornstein was DO.
lieved to be an extremist in this de-
partment of the tone art, but his COM
positions must now sound innocuous
Mr.. Prokofieff, who is n virtuoso OF
the iron hand. n thunderer OF chords
and double thirds, a devotee of dia-
bolical staccati. has presented sheer
noise raised to the highest power. Per-
haps this Will be accepted as music ir
short time. When it is. old fogies
who thought that Debussy and Ravel
had gone far enough will come limping
along in the rear of the procession OF
nimble progressives who outrun every
new movement from sheer passion for
novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
MRS. J. D. ARCHBoLD TO MARRY
Wedding To-day with Late Hus-
bands Cousin as bridegroom.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Mrs. Annie NJ. Mills Archbold
widow of John d. Archbold, who was
president OF the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey, win be married to-
day in the chapel of the Church of the
Incarnation to Judge Charles w.
Dustin. Dayton, Ohio, formerly Of the
Ohio Court Of Appeals.
Only a few relatives and friends OF
the couple have been invited to the
wedding, which will be followed by a
reception in Mrs. Archbold's home, 375
Park avenue. After the wedding trip
they will live at Townsville. Ga.
where Mrs. Archbold has a country
place.
Mrs. Archbo1d is the daughter of the
late Major s. NJ. Mills. Mr.. Archbold's
estate amounted to S4l,249,996, one
third of which was inherited by Mrs,
Archbold. She received also the beau
tiful Archbold estate at Tarrytown
Judge Dustin is a cousin Of Mrs. Arch
bolds late husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
RICHTER-BREITUNG
War Worker and Ex-Naval OHieiai.
United at Simple Wedding.

In the chantry of st. Thomss's
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Juliet
Marie Breituhg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward y. Breitung of 16 East
Seventy-siXth street, was married to
Herbert Williams Richter, T.. s. ". R..
of East Williston, L. /. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stires, rector of the church. 1t was a
simple wedding owing to the recent
death of a brother of the brides
mother.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a travelling costume
of dark cloth with hat to correspond.
There We're no attendants. The bride
groom, who was a student in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was stationed
on the Granite State, foot of West
Ninety-siXth street. He recently was
mustered out of the Naval Reserve.
The bride has been engaged in canteen
work
Mr.. and Mrs Richter left for Ashe-
vile. y. c. Later they will go to Cali
fornia. ON their return to New York
they will live at SIS Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

A bridge party for the benefit of
Auxiliary 6 Of the Stony Void Sana-
forum will be given this afternoon at
auxiliary are Mrs. Alfred L. White,
Mrs. John b. Calvert, Mrs. c. Wander
bilt Barton, Mrs. James b. Dickson,
Mrs. James M. Pratt, Miss Elizabeth
c. Stone, Miss Harriet s. Littleffeld,
Mrs. James L. Ashley, Miss Mary d.
Martin, Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Pond, Mrs
James A. Truwbridge and Mrs. Robert
l.. Strubeigh.
Mrs. William Paterson Van Wycls,
Mrs. Walter A. Burke. Mrs. N. III.
Munoz, Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan, Miss
Adelaide Jones and Miss Lillian An
derson have arranged q Christmas sale
for the benefit OF the Barat Settlement
and Day Nursery, which will be held
this afternoon in the Marie Antoinette
room at Delmonico's.
Miss Sarah G. Claxton. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Claxton, will be married
to Carl l.. w. Meyer of this city De-
cember % in the home Of her mother
in Germantown, Pa
Mrs. John p. Kane OF Hewlett, L. l.,
is at the st. Regis.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar
will give a reception next Sunday af-
ternoon in their home. 1855 West End
avenue, for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lazlo Simonyi
whose marriage took place November
IL. Mrs. Simonyi was Miss Jean Web
ster Edgar.
Miss Lucy Evans, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Evans, will be mar
ried to Samuel c. Chew, Jr.. Of Balti-
more December 81 in her fathers stu
do. II Washington place. Miss June
Evans will be her sisters maid OF
honor and Capt. Thomas Ruth. U. 8. A.
will be Mr. Chews best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard G. Schermer-
horn have arrived from Cedarhurst
l.. l., and are at the Plaza.
Moncure Robinson. who has been
abroad in the service Of the Lafayette
Fund for two years, returned yester.
day and will spend the winter at the
Ritz-Carlcon Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Garrlrd Comfy of Tuxedo Park
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Col
ony Club to announce the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Lanier Comfy.
to Lieut.. John Murray Mitchell, Z. 8.
A. Miss Comfy is one OF the debutantes
of the season. Her father, Major Gar
rGrd Comfy. recently returned from
France. where he was attached to the
General stat. Lieut.. Mitchell is the
only child of the late John Murray
Mitchell. His mother has a villa in
Tuxedo Park known as Craghurst. and
when in New York lives at the Carlton
House in East Forty-seventh street.
He recently returned here from Camp
Grant, Rockford. Ill.
The luncheon guests included Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs. Mar
shall Clark, Mrs. Robert c. c. ST.
George. Mrs. Sloan Colt, Mrs. Amory
s. Carhart. the Misses Annette Til
ford, Renee Carhayt. Margaret Mcneil
Lucille Baldwin. Frances Pearsall
Field. Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee, Min
ME Richards, Mary Strange. Betty
jackson. Harriet Winthrop McKim.
Katherine Mackay, Lucy Patterson.
Katherine Van Ingen, Beatrice and
Sheila Byrne and Helen Lee. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. y McKim
of this city and Short Hills. y. j.. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss CeciIy 4. McKim, 10
Lieut.. James Mansfield Symingto1
L. s. A. Miss McKim was introduced
TO society two years ago and became
a member of the Junior League. She
has been taking an active part in war
work. Lieut.. Symington is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Symington of
Monmouth Beach and ia East Sixty
fourth street. He was graduated from
Yale in 1915 and went TO Plattsburg
the year following. where he received
his commission. He went abroad with
tie Twenty third Infantry and fought
in the battles of Scissors and Chateau
Thierry. In the latter battle he was
wounded and was cited for bravery
He returned 20 New York in October
No date has been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
WA. PATTON, AUTHOR
AND EDITOR, DEAD
Succumbs Suddenly to Illness
After Coming to City for
Treatment.

William Agnew Patton. author and
editor, died suddenly early yesterday
in his apartment in the Belmont Hotel,
having come to the city for treatment
for an illness with which he was
striker at his home in Princeton. lie
was in his SEVENTEEN year. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
at 2 o'clock In the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Patton was born in New York.
was publisher OF the World from 1877
to 1881, and served as United States
Commissioner during 1888. He was
the first business manager Of Scrib-
ncrs MdDdzine, holding that position
from 1885 to 1887. He was active in
the Republican party and for many
years was connected with the Repub-
lican National Committee.
A student OF art, Mr.. Patton travelled
extensively in Italy and Sicily. Among
his books were Down the Islands, -
"A Voyage TO the Caribbees," pic
turesque Sicily" THE First LAndfall
Of Columbus" and Home Rule Bal
lads
Mr. Patton was married in 1911,
when he was So, to Miss Margaret
Atlee Jackson of Newark and Lake
wood, n. j., who was only 10. She
survives him. He was an honorary
member of the Royal Academy of
Sciences, Letters and Arts of Palermo !;
a member OF the American Sculptors
Society. the American Geographic So
ciety, the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, the American Museum of Natural
History. the Burns Society, the st.
Andrews Society, the National Arts
and the Century clubs OF this city, the
Nassau Club OF Princeton and the
Saville OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
$500 REALIZED AT SALE.
Many Women Among Purchasers
of CheVeren Antiques.

The second days sale Of the con-
tents of Cheverell Manor House, Hert-
fordshire, England. offered at Clark's
Art Rooms, West F'orty-fourth
street. totalled s6,G29, making the total
for two days Sl2,S29.
An eighteenth century steel fire set
purchased by Mrs. Henry Ludan
brought the best price of the after
Don, at $3.50 Mrs. Charles p. Soden
bought an old Worcester tea and cof-
fee service for 5000 and fine ma
hoGany chest of drawers for $3.50 Mrs.
J. lnsley Blair purchased a brass fire
fender for $l45. Two bell metal can
dlesticks went to Miss Elsie de Wolfe
for $3.50, A copper ale jack was pur-
chased by Mrs. Benjamin NiColl.
An old English gateleg table went
to G.. p. Mellick for 1910, and Percy r.
Pyne purchased a Jacobean top stool
for SIj.
Other buyers We're Mrs. Darragh
Park and Mrs. Winthrop Dwight. The
sale will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
DIED.

BITLER-On Wednesday. December II.
'"'N. In his sixty-fourth year. John
holmes, husband of Helen Livingston
md son OF Mary =. and the late Henry
Butler.
N'':ne Of funeral hereafter
CuENERSE.-At her residence. SIS Park
ar"nue. Grovene Vail. daughter Of the
zee Grovene L. and Theodore Freling-
huysen Vail.
Funeral service will be held at St
lamess Church. Madison avenue and
s"venty-hrst street. Thursday. Deeem-
''r -. at 2:30 P. NJ.
pALEN ON December 10. 1918. Patrick
Daley. beloved brother Of Cornelius J.
Daley and member of Mailers Union
FIneral from his brothers residence.
1875 Jamaica avenue. Brooklyn, on
Friday. December 10. at $40 A. NJ,
thence to ST. Thomas's Church, Bene-
DICT avenue. where a solemn mass Of
'aQuiem mill he offered for the repose
~ his soul. Interment Calvary Gene
10y, Funeral private.
PNIpN.--At tho Hotel Belmont New York.
or Wednesday. December II, 1918.
William Agnew Patton. in his seven
t"rh year.
Services Friday. December IS. o'clock
=. NJ. at the First Presbyterian Church.
twelfth street and Fifth avenue, New
York city
P.IERS. William NJ, on December g.
Lying In state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway. Sixty sixth and
SiXty-seventh streets
RI BiROSA.-Dr. Rafael. on December g.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, /"
Broadway ana SiKty-sxth street Drank
.ainybelrs). Thursday, o'clock
ATTERTEE.-Edward Lansing. Captain
and liaiHOn Off1cer II. s. agad
% years. In L, s. service. of typhoid
fever at Clermunt FeTrand. France, on
December 4, lp1e.
v l.LIAMs-Howard Hunter. on Tuesday,
december 10. 1913. at PlatnneId, ". j.,
of bronchial pneumonia. in his nftieth
year.
funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
ROBERT C. ABENDROTH.

Robert c. Abendroth, 50, charter
member of the Society of Municipal
Engineers of New York city, died sud-
denly yesterday morning in his home,
107 Delaware street, Flushing. Death
was due 10 a broken blood vessel. He
is survived by~his wife and four chill
dren.
Mr.. Abendroth was born in Berlin
,and educated in the technical school of
that city. After coming to this coun-
try he engaged in engineering work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

In 1899 he entered the Bronx Topo-
graphical Bureau. He was transferred
to the Queens Typographical Bureau
in 1902, where since 1904 he had been In
charge Of the drafting force. He has
had much TO do with the preparation
OF the almost completed Typographical,
map OF Queens. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
LUNCHEON FOR LAUzANNE.
OfHcials Of French Institute Hosts
at Farewell to Editor.

McDougall Hawkes.. president OF the
French Institute of New York, and the
trustees OF that organization gave a
farewell luncheon to Stephane Lau-
zanne. the well known French jour
nalist, yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
Among those attending were CASTOR
Liebert, French Consul-General; John
Sanford Saltus. Lucien Jouvand, Otto
II. Kahn, Rodman Wanamaker, DIR
George Norton Miller, Henry Alfred
Todd, William H. Carpenter Godfrey
Butler of the British commission
Charles B. Alexander, John I. Water
bury, Admiral Grout OF the French
navy, Frank Dilnot and Alfred Brard
Speeches were made by Mr.. Lau-
Zanne and other guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
WILL M. CRESSY GASSED.
Vaudeville Player Injured while
Entertaining Troops.

CONCORD, y. H, Dec. 11.-Will NJ
Cressy, author of vaudeville sketches
and member of the vaudeville team OF
Greasy and Dayne, was gassed in
France while serving as an entertainer
with the American Overseas Theatre
League. according to word received
here to-day by his father, Frank
CresSV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
FRANCIS T. BENNETT.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 11.-F'rancif
T. Bennett, lawyer and Democratic
Representative-elect from New Haver
to the General Assembly, died here to-
day Of pneumonia. Mr.. Bennett was
graduated from Yale in 1918 and was g
son of William l.. Bennett. former
Judge of the Superior Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
WILLIAM WHITE

William White, 20, a native of
Brooklyn, died of pneumonia yesterday
in his home in Cos Cob, Conn. He
had been town auditor for the last four
years and was a member OF the Dem
ocratic town committee. For many
years he had represented the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company and prior to
that had conducted a grocery store in
Cos Cob.
Besides his widow he leaves two
daughters and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Restaurants Meet Terms.

The walters strike committee re-
ported yesterday settlements with
twenty restaurants, including the
Carlton Terrace. Baptiste Sende, an
old walter. was found dead yesterday
his. body hanging from a rope in his
home at 21S West Twenty ninth street
He had been out of work four weeks
because of the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn. presi-
dent Of the American Museum OF Nat
ural. History. was notified yesterday
that the president and council of the
Royal Society of London have awarded
him the Darwin medal in recognition
OF valuable research work in verte-
hrate morpholoey and paleontol ogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
MARRIED

ALLEN-MoRRIsO st. Thomas's
church. New York city. on December
II. 1918. by the Rev. Ernest NJ stires
d. D. Mrs. Msgdalen 5. Morrison to
Wcatherford Thompson Allen.