davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

News of fashions, materials and
prices are found in the advertise.
ments of dry goods and clothing
merchants in The Graphic. Read
them. They're interesting. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

1925 West Eleventh Ave.
1925 West Twelfth Ave.
107 Fla. St.
103-105-107 Pa. st.
7O2 West Fourth Ave.
302-304 East Eighth Ave.
1901 West Nineteenth Ave.
1401-14O5 West Twentieth
1905 West Sixth Ave.
S02 Poplar st.
1919 West Fifth Ave.
313-319 East Sixth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
TELEGRAPHERS'
CHIEF TO CALL
STRIKE TODAY

CONFINED from Page One)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
FATHER BRADY'S
WILL PRObATED
South Amboy Priests Will Pro-
vides Money for Those in
Trenton Diocese

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S-The
will of the late Monsignor John +.
Brady. of South Amboy, was offered
for probate in the Office of Surrogate
Daniel w. Clayton here his morning.
Monsignor Brady was rector of st.
Mary's church of South Amboy. until
his death on February 2.
The will leaves to the Rev. James
+. Harrington $500 for masses "foI
the repose of my immortal SOUL
100 to Sister Margaret Mary for the
penent Or St. Joseph's Convent of
netVy AT ~Dordentown; $1,000 to
bishop Walsh of The Trenton diocese
for the benefit of Saiat Or
phan Asylum and Indusfr rial School at
Hopewell; $3.50 to n broInor Patrick:
~ 900 to n sister. Rose Anne; $500 TO
a sister, Maria Gibney: 500 to a SIS
ter. Ellen Mahon; s25 each to the
children of a deceased sister, Kather-
inc Galligan. The residue is left TO
TO sisters. Bridget and Sarah Brady.
and Includes life insurance. building
loan account, private bank account
and property on John street. South
Amboy. These sisters are named as
executors. Miss Sarah Brady is de-
ceased; has died since the making
OF the will. A lifelong friend of the
priest, Ii. j. Mulligan, of Camden, is
asked to assist the sisters as executor
in managing the estate.
The will was made on January L2~u
-laQ2. witnesses bains ne5-ne W.
Neachem and Richard j. 0'F3rrei.
Other Wills For Probatf.
The will of Ann Bloom. of south
Amboy. was also offered for probate
today. Mrs. Bloom died on February
~. Her husband. William August
Bloom. Is executor. Miss Louise
ZONES OF Queenstown. Australia. a sis
ter. survives. The will leaves the en-
tire estate to her husband. 1t was
drawn MAY 10, 1890. and the witnesses
were l.. +. Meinzcr and James H.
Bechtel.
The will of Otto Poiinsky' OF North
Rrunswick township, who died Feb
ruary 10. made on January %, leaves
his entire estate TO his wife. He Is
also survived by three son Bernard.
samuel and Robert. Witnesses to the
drawing OF the will were Frederick
Weigel and Ethel Middlesworth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
SAY COMMISSION
IS TAX REMEDY
Woodbridge Taxpayers ASso-
citation Blanles High Taxes on
Present Governing Body
BIZ spccinI Correspondent.

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 28:-A COM
mittee of the Taxpayers Protective
Association of Woodbridge Township.
composed of Edward Leimpeter, Emil
koyen, Jacob Winquist and Robert
Ceiling, has mailed to taxpayers of
the township a letter appealing for
support to the movement for COM
mission government. an election for
which will take place here on March
IL.
The letter includes a statement of
the tax raises of the current year in
various ratios from SO to 500 per
cent. The present governing body
has violated every pledge made to the
voters and taxpayers to conduct af-
fairs of the township in an economi-
cal manner. and to the contrary have
conducted the affairs in an extrava-
giant and wasteful manner. The re-
suits will be that your tax bill this
year will be far in excess of last
years bill"
Later the letter says: 1--WE believe
tha<T<Uk adoption of commission form
a 0fment is the solution"
IN election for the purpose of
adopting commission form of govern
ment will be held March IL, 1919.
Conc out and give the proposition a
VOTE Be sure that your name is on
h list il you are a qualified voter"
the letter says in conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Jury Disagrees in South Amboy
Assault Case After Long Session
By SfaT Correspondent.

MEM BRUNSWICK. Feb. 2s-The
iury in the case of the state rs. Eddie
Clark and James Dill. charged with
robbery and assault and battery on
Louis Galizyak on January 10. IN
South Amboy, after celebrating for
ar hour and three-quarters yesterday
afternoon, reported a disagreement.
Tho Jury was Immediately discharged.
In charging the jury Yesterday az
teruoon Judge DAILY said in substance:
The defense claims that Ii was i'm
possible to commit the crime IN that
the defendants were in a dlitereht
pia zee at the time the offense was
committed. as alleged by the state,
Clark. the Judge said, was accuse oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

stealing but if Din was present at the
time of the holdup he would be as
guilty as Clark IL the jury found the
latter guilty. If the jury believed the
alibi witnesses of the defense, he said,
they should find an acquittai giving
the defendants the benefit Of the
doubt. The complaining witness. he
said. was either mistaken in his iden-
tity of the robbers or the witnesses
for the defense. twelve In number,
were deliberate p~erjurers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Coral Beads.

Coral beads are apt to lose their
fresh appearance. To clean them put
q piece Of soda about the size of a pea
into q bowl Of water hot enough to
dissolve the soda. Rub some ordinary
soap on the fingers. then rub on to the
beads between the hands. Rinse them
In clean cold water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

urday for Chicago. where she will
meet her husband and from there Mr.
and Mrs. Mahood will go on a lake
cruise.
Mrs. E T. Winters and her chill
dren, Donald and willard will leave
Saturday night for Denver, where they
will spend August
Mrs. ]. G. Leopold will leave Satur-
day for Hyannis, Neb., where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Root, of 324
Underwood are entertaining Mr..
Roots father. Mr.. Frank A Root,
while Miss Root is visiting her sister
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. L. A. Mcpherson has gone to
Glendale, Ariz.. where he was called
by the death of his brother, Mr. zenas
Mcpherson.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Estey and Miss
Helen Estey will leave next week for
northern Michigan, where they will
stay until September, at Bay View,
CharlevoiX and Mackinac.
Mrs. Harry Leland has received
word of the arrival of her husband.
Captain Leland. at Hoboken last Sat-
urday. He will go to Mississippi with
his troops, the S06th Pioneer .regi-
ment, before he comes to Topeka.
Miss Bernice Simpson, of Chicago
and Miss Helen Travis for a week.
Miss Simpson is returning to her
home after spending a part of the
summer in Salt Lake
Miss Ann Baxter will leave next
week for Gloucester. Mass, to visit
her mother and her sister, Miss Bertha
Baxter, of New York, who have a cot
tage in the artist colony at Gloucester
Miss Grace Gilmore is going to Chi
cago August 1 to conduct a class in
dancing for the rest of the summer
Mr. Frank Daschner of Kansas City
will spend the weekend at Lake View
Mrs. John z. Lord and her daugh-
ter. Miss Sue Rodgers, will go to
Colorado this week.
The Rev. Lewis Jacobson, Mr.. Win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

But when the children hear Mrs. Fred
Munsons illustrative animal story
they will think there is a whole men
agerie there. For Mrs. Munson will
illustrate her tale with very de-
scriptive piano chords and runs-the
groan of the bear, the roar of the
lion, etc. This is the second and last
week of the humane story series
which Mrs. June Oh -pman will tell.
Another feature of the hour will be a
skirt dance by little Kathleen Mallon.
y y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine and Miss Violet
Crumbine will leave Friday for Long
Beach, Cal, where they will stay for
several weeks until late fall.
Mr.. E, Hersohn will leave Sunday
for San Francisco from which he will
sail for Shanghai, China, where he
will be with the Amos Bird company.
Miss Mildred Bowman and Miss
Florence Bowman will go next week to
Winfield for a visit to their uncle, Mr..
E. r. Seymour and Mrs. Seymour.
Mrs E. T. Mahood will leave Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

field Buchanan and Miss Mary Blu
chanan of Manhattan were among the
swimmers at Gage park last evening.
Mr.. Sanford FARRELL will leave Satur-
day for Chicago, where he has &C
copied the position of assistant editor
on the Rock Island magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlinson
have returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Richard r. Jones has returned
from Hoboken. n. J., after spending
four weeks with her son, Fred L.
Jones. who has been ill with pneu-
monia at the embarkation hospital for
the last three months. He is rapidly
improving and will be transferred to
a hospital nearer home as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. E. J. Middaugh and daughter
Mildred of Amarillo, Tex, are here
visiting Mrs. Robert Cowdrey in Col
lege avenue.
Mrs. Alice Glib and Mrs. Ida Alt
wood of 707 West Euclid, together
with Mrs. c. E. Glib and her children,
Hazel and Adrian of Jennings, will
leave this evening for Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Louis Smith, who has been at
Fort Riley since his arrival in this
country, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed G. Smith. He will re-
turn to Fort Riley for his discharge
in a few days. His brother Wood
WarQ is also at nome ana viii con-
tinue his work in Washburn this fall.
Miss Irene Troxell and Miss Jean
Robertson, who are teachers in the
Topeka high school, left yesterday for
Chicago, where they will do work in
the summer school of the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Veale, of De-
trcit, Mich, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinkham Veale.
Mr.. M. F. Southwick has gone to
Ludington. Mich, to join his family
for the rest of the summer.
Miss Wilhelmina Bertsch has re-
turned from a visit to Mayetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. PREFER, of
North Topeka, left Sunday evening for
a three weeks vacation trip. They
will visit Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Palmer Lake and Salt Lake
City before their return.
Mrs. F. r. Millspaugh and her
daughters Mrs. Charles Brook
Thomas and Miss Mary Hambleton,
will leave early in August for Atlantic
City. Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh will
join them for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayes of Ok
lahoma City, and daughter, Hide
garde, and niece. Aileen Bowie, are
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Helen Tomson. of Lincoln,
Neb. is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs F. D.. Coburn
Mrs. H. L. Clark and Miss Kate
Thoman will spend the week end in
Kansas City visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins and other friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

them dig down and go after funda-
mental things on a national scale, and
not be satisfied with small artificial
concessions that they have been used
to clasp in delight, not realizing their
unimportance. Instead of a tubercu-
losis hospital, let them go after new
sanitary laws and publicity campaigns
instead of a new rural school house
let them look into the principle of
rural education. An instead of spend
ing all her time hunting for a cheap
cut of meat and a shoe sale, let a
woman help to solve the question of
the high cost of living.
During the war Mrs. Dorr was a
newspaper correspondent overseas and
two books growing out of her work
are Inside the Russian Lines" and "a
Soldiers Mother in France"
Mrs. Dorr will speak in Kansas City
this week and from there she will go
to Nebraska and later to Iowa, IN
diana and other states of the middle
west. This fall she will travel in the
northwest and in the south. Her home
is in New York City.
X * X
Miss Helen Rutledge and Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Mrs. H E. Overholt accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Gordon, has gone to
Petoskey, Mich, for the benefit of her
health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith gave
a charming sweet pea dinner Saturday
evening complimentary to Miss Mary Ridge
way of Washington, D. c. Quantities of
and the color scheme was carried out en-
tirely in pink and white.
The guests were Mrs Bell Hall Small.
Miss Ridgeway. Miss Rossington, Miss Dor
othy Curtis, Miss Lee Redden. Mr.. Dean
Low, Mr. Frank Evans Mr.. Fred Gordan.
Mr.. David W. Mulvane and Mr. Frank
Lewis.
Miss Margaret Bear and Miss Ada Smith
spent Sunday in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Henshaw returned
from Ottawa Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Snyder has gone to Las vagas,
n. NJ, for six weeks visit.
The following people enjoyed pleasant
bathing party at Gage Lake Saturday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sproat. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. David Heller
of Colorado Springs.
Mrs. H. E. overho1t accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. j. c. Gordon, has gone to
Petoskey, Mich, for the benefit of her
health.
Mr. William Troutman goes to Chicago
today to meet his wife who has been visit
ing at her old home in Syracuse, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anderson and little
son have returned from u short trip to the
northern lakes.
Mr.. Tom Frost and Mr. Joe Wilson left
today for two weeks outing in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Mr.. Tom Frost and Mr. Joe Wilson left
today for a two weeks outing in Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
COCIETV
OBY 6RAC1APoPE WOOD

When Rheta Childe Dorr wrote
What Eight Million Women Want
back in 1912, she was looking for
ward to the day when the ballot
would be in the hands of the women
of America. And now that they have
it. Mrs. Dorr is travelling over the
country to see what she is going to
do with the treasure now it is in her
hands. She has been in some of the
southern states and today she is
spending in Topeka interviewing some
of the prominent club women and
leaders of the state and sounding Kan
sas. She is sent out by the Pictorial
Review and after her journey over the
country will write number of arti-
cles on the subject for this magazine
There are all sorts of possibilities
in this new power women have been
granted" SAYS Mrs. Dorr, but unless
it is directed and focused it may be
frittered and lost" Mrs. Dorr is try
ing to arouse the women to a sense
of their responsibility and to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Mr.. William Troutman goes to Chicago
today to meet his wife who has been visit
ing at her old home in Syracuse, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Miss Helen Rutledge and Mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Lucille Mcclure will entertain this
evening at a thimble party for Miss
Faith Young, of St. Louis, who is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft, at
Miss McGuire's home. 1926 Harrison.
The guests. who are old friends of
Miss Young. are to be Miss Ramona
Kirkpatrick, Miss Edna Becker, Miss
Esther Lindell Miss Esther Granden.
Miss Dorothy Bradbury, Miss Ruth
Tandy, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss
Margaret Rust, Miss Inez Horner, Miss
Grace Davis, Miss Maym Parsons, Miss
Barbara farrell, Miss Young, Mrs.
Shakeshaft.
= y y *
4 The office force of the state audi
tors department had a picnic at Gage
park last night. Those present were,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Knapp and
daughter. Velma, and son, Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Turner and daugh-
tiers, Ethel and Leah, and son. Harlan
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Wetherton; Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Rogan and daughters. Cath
crime and Edith; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Peterson and daughters. Emmy Lou.
and Ethel. and sons, Edward and
James; Miss Mayme Conroy. Miss
Helen Matthews and Miss Pearl Har-
rison.
The sun., 1919-04-14
ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY
PLAYS BALLET SUITE
Isoacs's "Atalanta" Receives
Its First Hearing Here.

The Orchestral Society OF New York,
Max Jacobs conductor. gave the third
and last subscription concert OF its nth
season at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. The programme comprised Schu-
mann's fourth symphony, a manuscript
work in the form of a ballet suite
called "Atalanta," by Lewis Isaacs :
Tschaikowskys italian Caprice" and
two airs, "L'Amero," from Mozarts I'll
Re Pastore," and "Morta di Margher-
ita," from Boito's "Mephistofele." Irene
williams. soprano. was the soloist.
Mr.. 1saacs. whose ballet suite re-
ceived It's fret hearing yesterday. was
born in New York city in 1877. He
studied composition with Edward Mac
Dowell. His "Atalanta'" suite has Ave
short movements. entitled respectively
Dawn: Dance OF the Dryads" THE
Boats of King Iasius'' "Entr'acte' ;
The Race" and The Betrothal." As n
whole the work Is not of large impor-
lance. but in parts IL Is agreeable to
hear and contains some fluent melody.
The suite was we'll played by the orches-
ira.
Miss Williamss singing OF the two
airs seemed to give pleasure. She sang
them with some knowledge OF style.
good dlction and, save in a few tones
which were not clear. with a pleasing
quality of voice. The work of the or
chestra in the Schumann symphony was
commendable. The concert was heard
by large audience and apparently
much enjoyed.
The sun., 1919-04-14

of the best equipped museums OF an
thropology In the world. 1t is on the
Berkeley campus OF the University OF
California and cost 100000.
other philanthropic gifts OF Mrs
Hearst included the erection and mainte-
nance OF home for boys. where lads Of
from 8 to is years are reared and taught
trade. Her gifts to charity ran into
many hundreds of thousands Of dollars;
the maintenance OF the Kindergarten
College In Washington alone cost her
upward Of $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Hearst was the first president OF
the Century Club Of San Francisco, hon
orary vlcepresident of the Golden Gate
kindergarten Association. regent OF the
University OF California and vice-regent
for California Of the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation, and was president OF the wom-
ems board OF the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition in 1915. Her Cali
fornia home was at Pleasanton. Alameda
county.
The sun., 1919-04-14
MANY MOTOR TO GEDNEY FARM
Guests Are Arriving for Long stays
at White Plains Hotel,

The Gedncy Farm Hotel at White
Plains entertained n large number o.
automobile parties at luncheon and tea
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
good and Miss Charlotte Osgood have
returned from Florida and will remain
at Gedney for the spring and summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Cunningham and
Miss Cunningham OF Litchheld, Conn
are at Gedney for few weeks sojourn.
Other arrivals at the hotel for ex-
tenoed stays include Mrs Reginald
Brooch and daughter OF Montreal. Mira
w q. Marion and Miss Taft OF Albany,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Carroll and Mr.. and
Mrs +. w. Lafrantz OF Brooklyn. Mrs.
William ]. Morrisey and Mrs Dougla a.
G. Moriarty OF Saratoga Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Werner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Is. Oliver OF New York and MIR.
and Mrs ID. w. MCGOWAN OF Omaha,
The sun., 1919-04-14
DIED.

BAILEy.---On April ~, 1919, Andrew J.,
at his residence, 4l5 West l15th street.
Funeral services at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Campbell Building
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street,
Tuesday 10 A. NJ Interment private.
GILBERT .-'-William.
Services az tonight, THE FUNERAL
Gnu II G IL" Campbell Building,
Broadway. Sixty.siyth street.
HoYT-At Dar!nn, Conn, Friday, April
II, 1919, Frances L. Hoyt, in her
elghty-fourth year,
Funeral services at the home OF her
brother, Thaddeus Hoyt, Prospect ave-
nue.. Darien, Conn. Monday. April II.
al 2:5O r. NJ
KELI.Y.-On April II. George Aubry. in
his sevcnty-third year. Funeral SER
vices will ne held at THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH" Campbell BdgJ, Broad
way and slxty-sixth street. Monday,
April ~ Interment Philadelphia.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
UNDERWOOD.-on April ~, 1919, Mary
Muller. daughter o1the late Adrian ii
Muller Funeral private.
The sun., 1919-04-14
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM II. GEARY, JR.

Word of the death from bronchIal
pneumonia of william II. Geary, Jr
member OF the Fifty-second Infantry
Pioneer division. in Brest on April 2
was received at Rye yesterday. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Geary
formerly of that place, now living id
this city.
Private Geary had been in service a
year. His brother, John II. Geary, /.
veteran OF the 1929 Engineers, Twenty.
seventh Division. His father was for
merry president of the Rye Board OF
Education.
The sun., 1919-04-14
LYNN G.. WRIGHT.

Lynn G. Wright. 80. managing editor
Of PrinferS INK, died of pneumonia yes
terday In West Orange, y. J. He had
been connected with Printers INK for
ten years. prior to that having been on
the editorial staff of Outing. He was a
graduate of Cornell University. class of
1908. and a member OF Phi Delta Sigma.
He belonged to the Advertising Club OF
New York City and the sSalesmanagcrs'
Club. Mr.. Wright was born at Worces-
ter, y. Y. He leaves a widow. Gertrude
Olmstead Wright, and a daughter, Mary
tolanthe Wright.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Lane--Cummfngs.

Announcement has been made of tho
marriage on April OF Miss Sarah
Meeker Cummings. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs w. J.. Cummings OF 166 Montclair
avenue, Montclair. N. j.. to Robert
Phelps Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
s. Lane of Westfield. Mass. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. DIR. Thomas
Travis. pastor OF the Watching Avenue
Congregational Church, Montclair. Upon
their return from an automobile trip
Mr.. and MIS- Lane will live IN West
The sun., 1919-04-14
MRS. MARIA BELAsCo.

Mrs. Maria Belasco, who before her
retirement ten years ago was we'll known
on the American stage under tho name
OF Maria Davis, died yesterday at her
home. 1876 West Eighty-fourth street.
Mrs. Belasco. who was a relative by
marriage OF David Belasco was born in
England and made her stage debut
there early In life. Her last work
was in THE Auctioneer" with David
Warheld. Mrs. Belasco was the widow
Of George Belasco, n theatrical advance
The sun., 1919-04-14
MEMORIAL TO W. B. GUNNISON.
Stained Glass window to BE Pot
in Erasmus Hall High School,

A stained glass window depicting the
Spirit of Education" and designed by
Louis c. Tiffany has Just been COM
pleted in the ecclesiastical department
Of the Tiffany Studios and will be in
stalled during Easter week in the
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn,
in memory of Walter Balfour Gunnison,
the first principal OF tho school.
The window is in Ave pamela The
central figure OF the design shows a
noble classic figure OF heroic size hold
Ing an open volume symbolic OF the
Book of knowledge. Back Of the figure
Ia a marble exedra the sides OF which
extend through the panels on either side.
The sun., 1919-04-14
THE REV. LEVI N. MOVER.

The Rev Levi y. Mover aged a, a
Methodist preacher, died yesterday in
the home OF his son, Harry r. Meyer,
at Plainneld, N. ]. He was born in
Ontario, Canada. and for many years
was engaged in the dry goods business
in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Chicago. Two
sons and a daughter survive.
The sun., 1919-04-14
MRS. KATHLEEN RYDER.

Mrs. Kathleen Ryder. aged II. widow
Of Charles e. Ryder died Saturday in
her home at Plainneh, n. J. She was
born in Washington county, n. Y, and
was the daughter of Judge K. d. Culver
She moved TO Piainfeld fifty years ago
and was an active member of the Equal
Suffrage League. She leaves two sons,
Or. George H. Ryder OF New York and
Erastus d. Ryder OF Phoenix, Aris.. and
one daughter, Miss Kathleen Ryder.
The sun., 1919-04-14
HAROLD j. WILLARD.

Harold J. Willard, assistant to Sir
Percy Daniels. in the leather section OF
the British War Mission to this country
died yesterday at Miss Alston's sanl-
tarium in West Sixty-ninth street.
Mr.. MillATd was born In England
twenty eight years ago. and before the
war was engaged in the leather business
He leaves wife and one child in
London, where his homo was.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Columbia Opens Labor bureau.

An employment bureau for Columbia
University service men has been opened
at the Columbia University Club in West
Forty-third street, in charge of a com
mittee headed by Norman w. Van Nos
trand. '05. Alumni In all parts of the
country will be enlisted in the work of
placing applicants. and advertisements
viii be inserted without charge in the
Alumni Nst0s. i