davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
COLUMBUS TO BE
FEATURED IN the
BIG MOVIE FILMS
Bordenland Film Company WIZ
Pull OF Some Bio Features
Here In few Weeks
HAVE COPYRIGHT On STORIES
Columbus will Have Considerable
Financial Interest ln the Bia
Company That Puts II Over

Rex Thorpe. local representative
of the Borderland Film Co., has
been spending some days IN thus
region and informs the Courier
that Columbus will have consider
able financial interest IN the lior-
derland Film Co.. that Is preparing
10 stage a greet border picture.
featuring palcno Villa and his
band of outlaw.
columbus WI be one of The
great feature points for the new
rlay
"trcaking of t1e bcF .cr movies
Mr.. Thorpe said
eur big PqLohi Villa picture
Is said 10 be- a sccuud to "thr
Birth NJ a Nation" pronounced by
the best scenario writers who have
read Il.
Il Is a big subject NJ big Interest
dealing with the border Tor \
period Of seven years. part ui this
riciure will be filmed IN Old Mex
leo aud along the border and
part will be filmed at Columbus
The film exchanges are contract
ing for this picture before a foot
of IL Is filmed. Oklahoma and Tex
as have signed up to pay us si5,
00o for just the state rights OF
Texas and Oklahoma atone. This
picture will 90 like wild fire IN
the east
Now We have scenraio writer,
for thirly-recler western serial
picture, that We will start iakinl
some time In August up tn th'
lst Of September II is said tn b,
one of the most thrilling. excit-
ing western serials that was ever
written. We will have gathered ur
the best ropers In Texas, oklaho-
ina. New Mexico ana Arizona.
The beauty part Of II is all oI
our cowboys will be- stockholdori
In this county, therefore, the,
will take great interest In theil
work.
II will result In getting them ou
on fast time. This company Is
opportunity for talented siockhold
ders. Our company Is cooperative
We all share and share alike. |
We find talent and ability amonl
our members they will have AZ
opportunity 10 show their ability
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
BORDER CAMP WORK IS
PROGRESSING MIC ELY
SAYS Mr.. HAYNER


Things are coming fine at the
border camps, saio Frank Hay
ner. Of the contracting force, yes
tcrday. as he dropped into the
Courier office with Lieutenant
Lowe, engineer for The camps
west of Columbus.
We have the work nicely
started at Nogales. Arixaoa, Lo-
chical and Fort Huachuca, and
viii start work at Douglas very
soon.
Camp quartermasters are rend-
ering every assistance possible
aud are rushing material TO u'
as fast as IL can be obtained.
I'VE are making lumber into
buildings mighty fast at Camp
Furlong. and we are sure guing
To build you a fine camp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

where he has been teaching. o.
we'll as receiving instruction Re
= mentally physically and mora
y able 10 give Columbus a sehirl
,ystem that will make everybody
~ up and take notice.
And Columbus will stand right
back Of him with one Of the
most progressive school boards IN
he state. which includes q. W
elliott. president. Mrs. Geo T..
reters, secretary; Mrs. q W
tarrar, J. NJ. Holloway aud u.
Is. Carter.
superintendent Spencer Is n1w
engaged In getting up a course
of study that will outline in de-
tail the splendid work he Is -
do The coming year.
Columbus - heing put IN tho
map IN every other way. WY
not the schools?
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
THANKS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Columbus. y. NJ, Aug. 1, 1910
Editor Courier:
Through your accredited news
paper The Columns Courier =,
wish 10 express 10 the Board
OF Trustees of this Village. the
sincere greatiulness of the Mex
lean colony in this town and Of
the people that | have the hon
or TO represent, for their resolu-
ton 10 manifest publicly that the
pirit OF the people Of Columbus
and is representatives does not
conform Ia the conduct Of the
firm "prewitl q pender" who do
not permit their real estate To
be sold TO MeNicans or colorcd
people. according 10 their state
ments In the contract publish
ed by them for that purpose.
Once more have had the
pleasure to see that my efforts
towards the Mexican people have
been attended by the American
Government and that the Board
Of Trustees manifest In their re-
solutions that they can disiin-
guish the difference petween the
good class Of Mcxicans from
those that we tMexicansl are
ashamed to recognize as being
OF our race.
assure YOU as a represent
alive OF the Mexican people, that
the Mexican colony IN this town
will at all times endeavor TO he
grateful for the attention that
you have given this matter.
Sincerely yours,
A. LANDIN
Mexican Consular Agent
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
ARIZONA ADMIUES
HER PROGRESSIVE
MORMON PEOPLE
Andrew kimball. President Of the
~. Joseph Stake, Which In
cludes Columbus Il Very
Useful Citizen.
WAS N COLUMBUS This WEEK
bishop Pierce, Of N Pao Ward
and Mrs. kimball President
Relief Society Also Here

What Arizona thinks Of her
Mormon citizens ~ perhaps best
told by telling Of the various Of
fices Of honor aud trust held by
Andrew KImhall. president OF the
st. Joseph stake" which includes
Arizona, New Mexico and West
lcVas.
In the first place. he Is agricult-
ural agent Of the United States
lnilroad Administration for Ari-
zona. Chairman Of the State Com
mission Of agriculture. president Of
ln' state board Of trade, vice
president Of the international
Farm Congress. aside from beine
associated with Geo. n. Maxwell
In recleiming millions Of acres
of desert lands through irriga
ituu.. Rather useful citizen We
would say
Mr. Ktmball visited Co,umhu.
'nis week. together with his wife
who Is president Of the Woman
aclief society. ati Bishop 4. /
ierce, Of the a. Paso Ward
which included columbus, Dcmng
and Hachita. The iishop come.
from revolutionary stock. h's an
tcstors dating rack TO the tn,
81 the Pilgrim Fathers.
The distinguished guests nl
made splendid addresses at large.
~ attended meeting held al tn
BAPTIST Church Monday av,nins
IN which they uiiIncd the .'rcaI
vcrk Of the '1ricd activilio' o
the Mormon church.
A local society was ormniz e,
A. Frederickson being elected pres
idiug elder. his assistants beins
Glaze johnson. ONO luhn.ol'
Idni-' Jacobson. and Tom Baker nj
Hermanas. Martin Jorgenson wa
elected clerk
4 mutual Improvement pssucia
lion will be- orgL' red a, lat
er cate.
VIM. Anderson and daughter
arovc lao mh,s To attead thl
meeting.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
SUPERINTENDENT
SPENCER IS ON
HAND FOR biz"
Columbus Schools t0 put on the
tls Aeereditcl ! ist ~ the
Bio State Schools.
10 HAVE 4 COZ Wsr m' sTUDy
Superintendent Is Working on
Plan 10 Establish Rcgular
TWelve-Grade Institution
Of LEARNING.

superintendent g. ". spencer
arrived In Columbus this week
with his coat off ana sleeves rol
led up To begin preliminary op-
eralions prior 10 the opening Of
the greatest school year IN our
history.
Superintend n spencer IL Vcr,
much impressed with Columbus
and Is starting right IN 10 make
things hum.
Tie has been spending the sun
mer al the Silver Ciiy Normal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL
PAYS VISIT TO COLUMB L n

Hugh II. Williams. chairman OF
llic state cprr ccm- favored
our highly prosperous community
with visit this weeek. driving
down from the county seal in
one Of our July rains, which
took the crease out OF his tro ,a-
ers aud things. bat never e'on
ruffled his temper.
He was more than deligh "a
with the growth and prosperity
Of Columbus and Will be a bet
ter booster than ever. ITS an op-
en- secret that Hugh is one RI
the most popular officials at e-n-
"a Pc.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
MR PREwITT MAKES
AsTATEMENT
Editor Courier:

Editor Courier:
That Is 10 certify that I have
nothing whatsoever against iho
colored people In fact could
not help hut have warm spot
IN my heart for them. As ! was
loft an orphan at the age OF
; years, an old aunt Nellie Tir-
ncr. with only one lower limb.
who has always lived with grand
fathers family. took a mothers
care of me. have had a good
many business transactions with
these good American without any
trouble whatsoever.
J. A. PREwITT.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Average Sunshine

Average yearly temperature ~
Total number sunshine day, a15
rulnl rainfall -- .--... ii.S' IN,
AZ q later period the same pap
80 taio:
Camp Cody. at Dcming, cont,
MUGS tc hold the hest health
.ecord Of the week Of All the
cnmps" says the official bulletin
from Washington. The admission
sick rate Is given as only nine per
1870 and of non-effectiyen-, nj
ls.2 per 1000. while no death oc-
CURED during the week"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
BIG HAzAAR MEN HERE

David Klein, father ~ Mn,
Klein. manager Of the BaEAar,
accompanied by Joe Rosenf.ld,
another membecof the firm. have
been here this week taking stock
and when they have reviewed the
business IN Las Cruces. will 60
to The Eastern markets 10 bny
more goods.
They were mucn pleased with
The business here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01
Thrce Good Mrn In Town.

sheriff simpson, district attor-
ney Vaubht and county assessor
Hunter are IN town today.
The first two on official busi-
ness In Judge Coles court and
the last one because he likes
10 come 10 a place where things
are going on every day.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

I,vely rams are reported ell
over the state
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Stationery to III every purse at
Powers
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

When Louis Hellbcrg cant sell 1
lot II is the lots fault
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

"'Need classcs"' c. oKeuford,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-01

Mexican Consular Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
BUHLIG OPENS PIANO
SERIES AT AE0LIAN
Array of Compositions Are Of
fered to Audience by
Player.

Richard Buhlig began last night in
Aeolian Hall a series of piano recitals of
most comprehensive purposes. The
pianist has not set out to do the deadly
chronological thing, the historical piano.
rama dear to performers since early days
in the age of recitals He has chosen
the better part. namely. to offer an ar
ray of compositions representing that
which Is most significant in the litera-
ture of the plano. This permits Of cum
ming eclecticlsms and merciful variety.
Last evenings programme. comprised
works by two masters who have a sin
gularly clear and beautiful relationship
In the development of piano composition
and piano technic. to wit, Bach and
Chopin. No attempt will be made here
to point out the nature Of this relation
ship. which is well known to all students
OF musical history. But let the casual
observer Of musical affairs content him
self for the present with the thought tina t
upon no other of his predecessors did
Chopin lean with so much weight as
upon Bach, whose superhuman foresight,
as evidenced in the 'Chromatic Fantasia
and Fusue," furnished the foundations
OF Chopin's tonal architecture.
Perhaps 1t was with reference to this
historical fact that Mr.. Buhlig prefaced
composition just named. There are other
works of Chopin in which the influence
OF the stupendous instrumental recitative
OF the fantasia Is more clearly shown.
but the sequence of last evening was a
happy one. The other Bach numbers
we're three preludes and fugues from the
We'll Tempered Clavichord," while the
remaining Chopin pieces were the peren-
NAL b fiat minor sonata, the c minor
nocturne and the c sharp minor scherSo
1t was warm and moist evening FOR
the performance of such list, but Mr.
Buhlig preserved his tone color through
out. 1t remained undisturbed In its con-
Thence and its snowy purity One
wished II had found more of the tints
Of the autumn season. But Mr. Buhlig's
recital was one of merit. 1t had pro-
found sincerity, IL abounded in evidences
of close study of the works, 1t was beau
tiful in clarity Except in a few pas
sages), 1t was rich in fine balance of
phrase and II showed mature intelligence
In the general purport of its ipterpreta-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Many Topics Will Be Dwelt
Upon From Various
Pulpits Here.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the lesson sermon to-mor-
row row, v, viii be Are sln' Disease and Death
LIFE MORE ABUNDANT Brooklyn
Masonic Tempie-vilia r. Page will speak
to-monrow- at IL on THE Creative
Method"
MARY CHAPLIN, Hotel Commodore-In
the west ballroom at the morning service
L. Rawson OF London will speak on
Life Understood"
DIR. A. A. LINDSAY. Hotel Ansonia. to-
Phenomena" On Tuesday at the same
time. constructive Thought" On wednes-
day and Friday, stereopticon lectures,
Mankind in the Making"
CHURCH OF. THE BELOVED DIscI-
PIES. East Eighty-rinth street.-The rec
tor breaches at II and makes an address
at the o'clock musical service.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATER-
NIFTY, Central Park at seventy,sixth
d. D.. OF Worcester. Mass, will preach at
II a. NJ Music rendered by the new
quartet.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIGH
oLAs, Fifth avenue at Forty eighth
services. The subject for the morning
will be. Wanted, willing Workers" and
Special harvest music by the quartet.
FREE S1NAGOGUE, Carnegie Hall-ln
view of the comments, public and private.
made upon DIR. Wise's address Of last Sun
day morning, he will speak tomorrow at
io:+5 on How Ought the Pulpit to Deal
with tho Industrial Situation"
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY.
I+2 West 125th street-Sunday evening
Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham will speak on
Seeking the Highest Development"
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner 11tth street.-The Rev. DR.. Walter
Duncan Buchanan pastor: communion SER
vice, with reception of new members. In
the evening the pastor will preach. topic.
Almost Persuaded"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave-
nue. and Seventy seventh street.-The Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb. d. D.. will preach at
both services IL A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
The special music will include Gounod's
"Gallia."
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Central Park at Ninety sixth street--Dr.
Robert Watson will preach at IL on The
Lords Supper" This will be communion
service. In the evening at s. The lew
Hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
LIES EDITOR LEFT $s5s, 1888.
j. A. Mitchell Made wife Chief
Heir and Rememb ered Associates.

j. n. Mitchell Made wife Chief
Heir and Remembered Associates.
John A. Mitchell. editor Of Life, and
owner of the greater part of the stock
Of the Life Publishing Company, left a
total estate of $s53,333 on his death in
June, 1913, according to the report Of
Harry Kopp, appraiser of the Deputy
state Comptroller's office. which was
fled yesterday In the Surrogates' Office.
Included among the larger holdings
are Liberty bonds, $4,000 real estate
s44,59S; personal property, s67,736, and
$50, shares Of Life Publishing Company
having a par value Of $40 share and
appraised at S190.S4 a share. The
widow, Mary A. Mitchell of Ridgefield,
Conn.,, receives a life estate in $40
shares Of Life and the residuary estate
of s562.S24. The decedent's chauffeur,
Henry Ross, receives a legacy Of $4,000
and six house servants get $500 each.
Relatives are remembered with substan-
tial requests.
Friends and business associates are
rem aindermen In Mrs. Mitchelrs $40
shares Of stock. They are Edward s.
Martin, 140 shares; Thomas L. Mason,
40 shares: James s. Metcalfe. ninety
shares, and William Krone and Leroy
Miller. fifty shares each. The decedent.
who lived at Al East 'Sixty-seventh
street. was the author Of fourteen books,
which were published in this country
and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
NEW WORKERS ENTERTAINED.
Many visiting Bryn Mavvr for An
Hu6i Horse show.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

Special Despatch to The SUS.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Valentine of Bryn Mawr are
entertaining as their guests during the
Bryn Mawr horse show Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Edward
H. earle and F. Skiddy Won Stade of
New York. Mr.. Won Stade is one of
the judges of the horse show.
Miss Lucille p. Carter. daughter of
Mrs, George Brook. gave n dinner this
evening at her home at THAN to meet
Miss Barbara B. Loew, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert, E. Strawbridge
Of Bryn Mawr entertained at dinner
this evening in. honor of Miss Florence
Loew. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Goadby Loew of New York. who Is their
guest.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Smith of Smithville, N. J.,
and Lawrence S. Brown of Rome, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George A Dunning. Miss
Nancy Bnney Dunning, Miss Eleanor T.
Dunning and Norman Dunning, who spent
the summer at Bay Head. have returned
10 their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Craig Graf, and Frank
Lockhart Wilson October 8 in Philadel-
phla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
MISS CHEW WEBS TODAY.
Washington Young Woman VIII
Marry Reservist mt Newport.
Special Despatch to The Sun


Special Despatch to The Sun.
NEWPORT, Oct. 10.-Arranrements are
complete for the wedding of Miss Mary
Bell Chew. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s. Chew of Washington. and
William Davis Miller Of Kingston. r. l..
at st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
jamestown. tomorrow noon. The bride
Is to have~as her matron of honor Mrs.
Gilbert j. ,Rowclir, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Eugene c. Lutte OF
Washington. while Misses Mary Hutch
nson Lowering oEChestnut Hill. Philadel-
phia, and Rosalind Gray Parker of Cam
bridge will be bridesmaids The bride
groom. who during the war was a MEM
Der of the naval reserve force, will have
as his best man Lieut. Commander Rob-
ert 8. Chew. Jr. of the naval training
station at Newport, a brother of the
bride, and the ushers are to be Claude
Branch, Charles Read and Donald Pab-
cock Of Providence, and John Welsh of
Philadelphia. The church ceremony Is
to be followed by a reception at the
summer home OF Rear Admiral and -drs
Seaton Schroeder.
An informal talk on her experiences
in England, ireland and Germany was
given by Miss 'Georgiana Roberts at the
home OF Mrs. G. Lorillard Spencer this
afternoon.
The Misses Ward gave a tea at their
Gibbs avenue home this afternoon.
The Misses Margaret Dunlap and
Julia A Berwind ended their stay for
the season to-day and left for White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter
have decided TO Join the late staying
fall colony this year, and the Misses
Mason are as usual remaining at their
Rhode Island avenue home until cold
weather.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson. will not leave
for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In the Church Of the Epiphany, Lex
ington avenue and Thirty fifth street,
to-day at 1890. Miss Augusta Spring
de Forest, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd X. de Forest, will be mar
ried to Major William G. Schauffier,
Jr.' Air Service. u. s. A. A small re-
ception will follow the marriage cere-
mony at the home Of the brides parents,
l1s East Thirty-sixth street.
The marriage of Miss Janet Reyn-
olds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ebert Mills, to William Bradford Ia
Der Mix. will take place this evening at
the home OF her parents in Greenwich,
Conn.
Mrs. Archibald Gourlay Thatcher, who
has been for the summer with her
father, Julien T. Davies, at Timber
Point, Great River, l.. l., Is visiting
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at Elm
Court, Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman N. Hine have
returned from the white Sulphur
Springs to their country place in Lo-
Gust Valley.
The first for this season of the Fri
day Juniors, series of sub scription
dances organized by Miss Georgiana
Hartman owen. will take plsc. at the
Plaza on December 10.
Mrs. w. Lanier Washington has gone
to Tuxedo Park for a visit of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Richardson,
who were married In Newport recently.
will pass the winter at the Chatham.
MRS Richardson was Miss Charlotte
Pell.
After an absence In France OF three
years in war work Mrs. William Alex
ander arrived yesterday on the France
and will be at the st. Regis for the
Writer.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bradley Lord, now
at the Orchards, Greenwich, Conn.,, will
be for the winter at 270 Park avenue.
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt Jr., gave
a small dinner last evening in the Della
kobbia room of the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford will give a
dinner at her home in Tuxedo Park on
October "a and will later take her
guests to the annual autumn dance at
the Tuxedo Club.
The marriage of Miss Julia L. Tai
colt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs J.
Frederick Talcott of 16 East Sixty
sixth street, to DIR. Thomas NJ. Mcmillan
will take place on November IL in ct.
Bartholomew Church
Miss Mary Iss belle Collins. daugh.
ter of Mrs. b. Armstrong Collins of 30
Monroe place. Brooklyn. will be mar
ried to Rolf Holtvedt on the evening OF
October Fl at the St. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter
of Pittsburg. Pa, arrived yesterday
from Beverly, Mass, and are at the
Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
DIED..

SELkNAP.-On Thursday. October 3, 1919,
Benjamin II. Belknap.
Funeral service will be held from his
late home. Park avenue, Leonia, N. j..
on Sunday afternoon. October IL. at
o'clock
poRNlNG-Robert T. Suddenly Thursday,
October Q, 1918
FUNERAL services at his late residence.
l2i West Eighty-frst street, Sunday
evening October IL. at o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
FuLLER.-At Newark, n. j., on Friday,
October 10. 1919. Lillian A.. daughter
OF Claude V. and Madeline Fuller.
FUNERAL service will be held at her late
home, 23O Roseville avenue Newark.
on Monday. october IS. at II A. NJ.
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery,
New York
HoNG.-Harry. on October Q. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth. street Drank E.
!, CampbelD. Sunday. 1880 P. NJ.
AALLoRY.-At her home In Jamaica,
~ T., on Thursday, October .. 1919.
MARY z, beloved w!fe OF David D
Mallory
FUNERAL services at her late residence.
SV9 Ray street, on Saturday evening,
AZ o'clock. Interment at Mystic.
Conn.
PARKER'-on Thpr.dsx oc,ohsr o 1919
Thomas j., husband of Charlotte Park
er at his residence. Al West Thirty
sixth street, Bayonne. " J.
nSlheral private. Kindly omit flowers.
"'n b.-Entered into Life after a long
"'hess, Alexander Robb. aged 73
services at his late residence. 6o6 West
.'h street, Sunday afternoon at s
clock. Interment at oswego. N. Y.
Monday afternoon, October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
PATRICK II. MOONEY,

Patrick H. Mooney. 60, of East
Eighty-seventh street, vice-pre sident OF
the Unmortgaged Realty Company and
the Office manager Of the mission of the
Immaculate Virgin of 375 Lafayette
street. Died of heart failure last night
In the office of the mission, where he
had been manager for the last twelve
years.
The dead man was a brother Of Mgr.
Joseph F. Mooney, V. G., rector of the
Church of Sacred Heart. In West Fifty
first street.
Mr.. Mooney was graduated from Ford
ham University and was the last sur
viving member of his class of the early
SOS. He received the degrees of
bachelor and master of arts from Ford
ham. In his college days he was promi-
nent in a,nletics and won several
r' DIS. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and the Ulster
Society of New York. He was at one
time associated with the Fulton Trust
Company of New York city. Mrs.
Mooney Is the niece of Mgr. w. L.
Penny Of the Annunciation parish OF
this city.