davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

nj . ~ huHze LOOK iOt Oh Iflenui
to kiowa Saturday.
Ed Monez and Hiia Grouse wer,
Denver visitors Sunday.
John Finn, of Yoder, Colorado
spent Saturday in Elbert.
Roy Wheeler attended the dance
at Parker Saturday night.
iss Barbara McBreen is visit.
inT her sister, Mrs. Harper.
Fev Elder was entertained over
Sunday at the Denny home.
Miss Wardlien, teacher, is spcn-
ding her vacation in .Blackhawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rinnert Wis
tied at the Carver home Tuesday
lewis Kirk has sold his ranch
and expects to leave In the spring.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Good left
Wednesday for their new home in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Martins are
spending part of their vacation here
in Ebert.
FOR SALE-Several head OF good
Mink Cows. inquire of August Beck
man, Ebert, Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Ed
orin autoed to the Springs Friday
to bring home Robert for the holi-
days.
Miss veneta Burnside, Miss Ella
burnside and Miss Esther Black are
home from College to spend the
holidays.
FOR SALE 1870 Emerson
Tractor and Plows, all in good
shape and repair, bargain. VIM.
Clugy, phone Olive 71O.
A very nice program was rem
dered by the Sunday School at the
Presbyterian Church Christmas eve.
The kiddies, each, receiving a real
trse'
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Bring or send in your clocks and
jewelry for repairs to us. You VIII
get it back in few days. also. we
carry Big Selection of Watches and
Jewelry, Musical Instruments.
We guarantee a saving of over
half. Remember, all our goods
and work are guaranteed as has been
proven in your locality for the past
six years.
II. Grinspan,
1643 Larmier st.
Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
A Well Known Miner of Colorado
and Arizona Dies.

John Lamb, old time miner died
at the home of his brother. Owen
Lamb, 1883 Grove St, Denver, Col
orado, December 10. 1919.
The deceased was born in County
Louth, town of collen. Ireland
He was unmarried and was 50
years old. The funeral was held
from the Church of the Presenfa-
ton, and the body was laid to rest
in Mont olivet Cemetery, December
14th. Rev, Father Gibbons omcl-
ating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
THREsHING MACHINE OUTFIT
FOR SALE
CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS

Bunalo-Pitts engine and Rumley-
Ideal separator All in good run
ming order and threshing every day.
and with long, good run of jobs a
head. Come and see us threshing
in District, south of Peytoh, Colora-
do. Or, for particulars, telephone
or write to Up. saylos. calhan. Col
orado 1920
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

B. C. HilIiard of Denver was an
Elbert caller Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mrs. w. w. Gibbons returned
Tuesday evening from trip to Dem
yer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Lewis b. Fleet is visiting at the
A. Dittemore home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mrs. A. F. Lewis has sister from
Hoxtum. Colorado, visiting her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mrs, Plant of Denver is visiting
her son and daughter, VIM. Plant
and Mrs. Prule
Miss Myrtle Mcdowell of Colora-
do Springs is spending Xmas with
her folks near Elbert.
Don't miss the fine Lyeeum pro-
gram. Thursday evening. January
LIST, at Auditorium.
Mrs. Kvale of Colorado Springs
is spending the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs Dan Baldwin.
Mrs. Moreland of Aurora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Browser,
is spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ErneIt Wrockloff
and son Lawrence and Miss TAFT of
California spent Tuesday with the
Neuman g. -Wrockloffs.
Miss Reba and Leila Epler, daugh-
ters of John Epler of Graham. Col
orado, are visiting their grandpa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Alex Brazelton
A turkey shoot was held at Elbert
Sunday afternoon. we cannot say
that there were very many sharp
shooters among the bunch, as sew
eral turkeys were won when not a
single bullet pierced the bulls eye.
Another Beneficial Play will be
given by the Lyceum at the School
house Auditorium, Thursday evening
January 1st-entitled, "War Play
ers and Singers" This viii be ex-
ceptionaly good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Miss Tina Griffin has been on the
sick list the past couple of weeks
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

No coal shortage here. three cars
on the track.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

J. w. Goods Sale was well at
tended here Saturday, everything
sold at fair prices.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Joe Wheeler has been very
ill the past week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Little Leora Wheeler is spending
the vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Reynolds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

A. G. cornforth Is still on the
sick list.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
ELBERT NEWS.

Mrs. A. Kunze took lot OF friends
to kiowa Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Herman Beckman. Mr.. Carlson
and q. A. Axton were in Denver
attending the funeral of nephew
of the Carlson's.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

A very bad catastrophe occurred
er and wife took their teacher TO
Calhan, while gone their house was
burned to the ground. they lost ey-
erything. except the clothes they
had on. There was no insurance
on the property This worthy
young couple have the sympathy of
the entire community
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Plant of Denver is visiting
her son and daughter, VIM. Plant
and Mrs. Prule
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

VIM Morgan has sold his ranch
to Mr.. Cooper of Greeley, Colora-
do. Earl Oaks has also sold his
interests and expects to go 20
California shortly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

sprung ON the public here, wnon
Miss Rucker. primary teacher in the
Elbert school, left for her Xmas
vacation and was married to Frank
s. May OF Craig, Colorado. We
have not heard If the vacancy has
been filed
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Mary Keenog died very myster-
iously near Ramah Sunday, being
i'll two hours. Coroner Witter Of
Elizabeth was sent for and had tho
womans stomach sent to Colorado
Springs for analysis, poison being
suspected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Ed Monez and Hila Grouse were
Denver visitors Sunday.
The sun., 1919-07-01
MRS. FARNHAM LEFT sass, o29
Greater Part of Estate willed to
Educational Purpo.es.

Mrs. Eliza c. Farnham. descendant
NJ an old New England family who died
February II, 1918, at her home, 165
West Fifty-eiShth street. bequeathed the
n eater part of her $456,029 estate &c
public and private institutions devoted
to educational purposes and to the
founding OF one to commemorate the
Colonial and Revolutionary periods in
this country. The appraisal was filed
yesterday.
The residuary estate, amounting to
$334,396, is left as a trust fund to build
museum for Revolutionary relics in
Lexington, Mass. as a memorial TO the
decedents father. Isaac Harris Cary
and for the education of boys and young
men OF New England parentage in man.
ual. scientific and academic training. TIC
Harvard College of Harvard University
is bequeathed $4,000 to found two
schola rships in memory OF the decedent's
husband, Horace Putnam Farnham. The
Proctor Academy. Andover. n. H.. and
the American Unitarian Society of Bos-
ton receive IS, 900 each.
The sun., 1919-07-01
JUILLIARD REQUEST
PRAISED BY KAHN
Only Few Have Recognized
Art as Potent Factor,
Financier Says.
ARTISTIC TALENT LOST
Hopes What Has Been Done
for Music Here Will Happen
in Other Cities.

The bequest. which may amount to
$4,000. 900. made in the will Of A. d.
Juilliard. the former merchant. TO the
Metropolitan Opera Company ELECTED
the following statement yesterday from
Otto II. Kahn. chairman OF that organ
ization:
Tho Juilliard Musical Foundation IL
worthy Of the man who conceived and
made it-one Of the most high minded
and public spirited. as he was ono Of
the wisest. kindliest and most unassum-
ing men that 1t was my privilege to come
In contact with.
1.-THE value of this bequest Is not
measured by its splendid munihcence.
Its worth is greatly enhanced by its
significance and example.
THE generosity displayed by our men
OF wealth toward universities, scientific
and religious foundations, hospitals, SC.
has long been the envy and admiration
of Europe. But to the immensely large
and important field of art relatively
scant attention has thus far been given
by such men except In the matter Of
legacies to museums. Very few only
have recognized art as the potent edu-
cational and social factor which 1t is
and have taken II as seriously. as 1t de-
serves to be taken as one of the strong
est among the agencies having power to
form and guide the thoughts and sentt-
ments and conduct of the people.
'Some of the restlessness and turmoil
OF the day springs in many instances
simply from a desire to get away from
the unrelieved dizziness and drudgery
OF every day existence. and much can
be done by art to give satisfaction TO
this natural and legitimate desire and
TO lead the strong instinct underlying
II into fruitful instead of into harmful
expression.
There is an amazing quantity OF
artistic talent Of all kinds latent In
America, but much Of It, far too much.
goes to waste for lack of opportunity.
inspiration and guidance. Many. indeed.
are the impediments and disillusion-
ments and few the encouragements and
ministrations with which native artistic
talent meets in this country.
That SO wise. cool headed. conserva-
tive and universally respected business
man as Mr.. Juilliard has given such con
spicuous and resounding testimony to
his recognition Of the place of art In
American life and of it's civic value
Is of auspicious significance and AFFORDS
much ground Tor hope In It's bearing as
q precedent and example. What he has
done for musical art In New York 9TH
ers may and probably will do In Other
cities. What he has done for music
others. It is greatly to be hoped. will dc
for the arts of painting. sculpture. act
ing and 80 forth.
"And. IL las I trust and believe vii
come to passl we will give to art more
and moro that scope and place and
honor to which 1t is entitled, II we af
ford serious encoura cement. fostering
attention and adequate opportunity tc
genuine aspirations and talent. and due
reward to genuine merit. we shall I arr
convinced. astonish the woodland our
selves-by tho greatness and intensity
Of the manifestation Of the American
spirit in art"
The sun., 1919-07-01
DIED.

aANPoRD.-Georgs Bennett. IN his sixty
fourth year. after short illness. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Earle
Hanford.
Funeral services p. NJ. Wednesday
afternoon at IS Spruce street, Bloom
field. N. J. Interment at Rosedale
Cemetery. Orange. N. J.
kANGLEY.-Funeral services for William
II. Langley. late OF BelIport. L. L..
will be held at the chantry of st.
Thomas Church. Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, Manhattan. on
Thursday. July ., at 10 A. NJ. Inter-
ment In Greenwood Cemetery.
Enthusiastically. June 10. 1919.
band of the late Susan 8. Leake and
son OF Charles r. Leaks OF New York
city.
FUNERAL service at his late residence.
Ridge street. Port Chester. N. Y. on
Thursday. July .. at 1870 A. N. Auto
mobiles meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 1906 A N. Albany.
". T., papers please copy.
srURGEs.-on Monday, June so. 1919, at
Plaza Hotel, New York city, Arthur
Pomberton. son of the late Frederick
and Mary Reed sturEes. In the Nifty
third year of his age.
Funeral service will be held at Grace
Church. Broadway aud Tenth street.
on Wednesday morning. July .. at 10
o'clock. Interment at Fairhe'd. Conn.
at the eonvenienos OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers
The sun., 1919-07-01
WILL GIVE DINNER AT CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud FostA to En-
terrain Mt Genox.
Special Despafch TO The Sen

LENox, Mass. June 30.--Mr and Mrs.
Giraud Foster have issued cards for din
ner at the Lenox Club for Wednesday
night. They will have forty guests.
After the dinner the guests will go to
Lakeside. where Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aston Bristed are giving a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloodgood who
have been at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
have gone to the Megantic Club. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank X. Sturgis have
gone to Newport for July and August.
George w. Wickersham. who was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
in Stockbridse. has gone TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Kalt OF New
York. who are on their wedding trip, are
at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Chandler Robbins left the Curtis
Hotel to-day for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Peter Doelger OF New York has
arrived at "Weybourne Hill' IN Stock
bridge.
Miss Harriet K welles, Miss Eleanor
Leroy. Mrs. August A La Montague OF
,, New York, and Sussex d. Davis OF Phil
adelphia will arrive at the Curtis
Hotel tomorrow.
Mrs. Julian De Caradenc Of Savannah
has arrived 20 pass the season with her
father. Spencer P. Shooter.
Miss Katherine Billiard OF Boston ar
rived at Hiihwood to-day.
Ex-senator Henry Hambrough OF
Devils Lake. N. D.. and Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Marble of New York are al
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, who
| have been stopping here, have gone &c
New York.
The sun., 1919-07-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Lieut.. Clifford N. Carver OF Locust
Valley. L. l., will marry Miss Helena
Philae Maxwell, daughter of Gen. Sir
John Maxwell and Lady Maxwell. In
London, England, to-day. Lieut.. Carver
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos ID.
Carver Of locust Valley. He was grad
uated from Princeton and for some time
was private secretary to the late Waiter
Hines Page when he was the United
States Ambassador. and more recently
he was connected with the Naval Intel
ligence Department. Miss Maxwell Is
godchild Of II. r.. II. Princess Christian
and niece Of the Viscountess Deerhurst-
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Legs have
come from Southampton to the Plaza.
Miss Eleanor Fales Coward will leave
this week for a visit with Miss Alice de
Wolf In Bristol, r. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field, accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Gwendolyn
Field. have gone to California for the
summer.
In st. Thomas's Church. tomorrow
afternoon, Miss Martha Louise Upton.
daughter OF Edward A. Upton OF Lex
ington. KY. will be married to Theodore
Stanwood Kenyon of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane
have taken a house In Port Washington.
l.. l., where they will remain until the
end Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Kernochan.
who have a villa in Tuxedo Park for
the summer and autumn, are visiting
Mrs. William Pollock in Pittsheld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Forest Grant Will
leave New York to-day for their country
place at Grindstone Neck. Winter Har-
Dor, Me.
After a visit with Mrs. John f. Par
sons in Lenox Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop
has started for California to join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Field
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll have
gone to Southampton and will be for
several months at their villa, Windy
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt have
gone to Newport. where they will have
for the season Sea View. the villa OF the
late Mrs. James +. Kernochan.
Miss Dorothea Ruefr, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Rueff of this city. Will
be married to Lieut.. Walter H. RUDOLF,
| L. S. A., tomorrow in Deal, N. J.
The sun., 1919-07-01
STADIUM CONCERT
SERIES is OPENED
Eight Weeks Season Begun
Before Big Audience.

The first of the series of eight weeks
Of concerts under the auspices of the
Music League OF the Peoples Institute
was given last night before a large
audience In the Lewisohn Stadium of the
College of the City of New York. This
summer programme of the best in vocal
and orchestral music was stimulated by
the success of the experiment with or
chestral concerts In the open last year
at nominal prices. when thousands at
tended.
The programme was opened last eve
ming with the "Star Spangled Banner"
after which Adolph Lewisohn. honorary
chairman of the Music League. deliv-
cred the inaugural address. outlining the
plans for the series of performances.
Then the Stadium Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Arnold Volpe, played
Beethoven's Symphony No. g." and
Rosa Ponselle Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company sang an aria from La Clio
conda."
Miss Ponselle also sang during the
evening an aria from La Fora del
Destino." Other numbers were Rimsky-
Korsakoffs Caprice Italienne," Tschai-
kowsky's "Marche Slav' and the Easter
Prayer" from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The high level OF the performance evoked
generous applause from the patrons
The sun., 1919-07-01
A. p. STURCES DEAD:
KIN OF J. p. MORGAN
End Comes at Plaza After
Long Illness.

Arthur Pemberton sturges. cousin of
J. Pierpont Morgan. died yesterday at
the Hotel Plaza after a long illness
Mr.. Sturges was a member Of the
Union Club. the New York Yacht
Club, Turf and Field Club. the
Brook, Racquet and Tennis Club, Re-
publican Club. the Players. Rockaway
Hunt University Club. New York Ath-
letic Club and the Metropolitan Club OF
Washington. d. C. He was also MEM
Der of the Princeton Alumni. class of
'8S.
Mr.. Sturges was a director of the
Hygela Distilled Water Company and
had offices In 81 Nassau street. He was
one of three executors in the estate OF
his father, Frederick Sturges, who died
two years ago.
His relationship to Mr.. Morgan was
through his fathers sister. who was the
first wife of the late J. Pierpont Morgan
The Sturges family home In this city
Is at SO Park avenue. but Mr.. Sturges
had been making his residence at the
Plaza for a long time. His brother
Frederick, and other relatives and
| friends were at his bedside.
The sun., 1919-07-01
VAUDEVILLE CALM
IN FACE OF DRY ERA
Most Performers Find Other
Features Preferable to AL
cOholic HumOr.
COMEDY WITH DANCING
Fourth of July Merriment
Pleases Patrons Of One
Amusement Place.

Though the rest OF Broadway seemed
working itself into a frenzy yesterday
over the imminent doom OF the growier,
the performers at the Palace remained
singularly calm in the face of this
menace to their chief form of exer-
else. References to July were fea-
tured largely by their absence. and not
even In the face or the singing Of Jack
Norworth. the headliner. could one dis
Germ a trace of sadness over the COM
ing award of discharge chevrons to bar
tenders.
Consequently the audience seemed to
be heartened to receive the blow by Nor
worth's new song numbers. apparently
having made up their minds to give
tho departing King Alcohol the mer-
REST possible wake! The only sugges-
tion OF gloom about the bill came when
Norworth led on ais assistant, a tiny
| negro, and even then the comedian pre-
vented the spectators from giving way
to tears by his. amusing singing OF
The Pickaninnies' Paradise"
Not even VIII Morrissey, appearing
in the second week Of The "Overseas
Revue at this house, seized the oppor-
tunity to jibe at Friend Booze. and as
Elizabeth Brice, May Boiey, Clarence
Nordstrom and others in this revised
musical comedy can tell you, there are
lew CtlaTCeS tnat MOrTlSScy passed up 10
| slip In a few slippery quips. But he
appeared to feel that such jests. which
have carried many a team through the
two-a-day all season. might now. on the
eve of the predicted catastrophe, smack
too much OF sacrilege. heresy and all
around Bolshevism.
The Ford Sisters in their dancing
revue. OF course. had few opportunities
/ to express their feelings. since 1t Is
admittedly difficult to register protests
against prohibition with kicks. But
in the thumbnail revue in which they
-have combined comedy with the Gus.
tomary dancing by which they became
known. kept away from the subject as
though It were one too intimate for words
I To be sure, Ames did an amusing travesty
of Nero in a state where everything ap.
peared through royal purple haze, which
might have suggested to some onlookers
| that such a condition would soon be as
1 antique as Nero. But then, there wa,
| relief in the fact. that no attempt was
made to rhyme Nero with Bevo.
| The Dixie Duo. consisting Of two
former members of Lieut.. Jim Europe;
band. Lieut. Noble S'ssle and "Eubie'
Blake. stuck to jazz In their songs an
pianologues. apparently finding enough
excitement In this without worrying
about the dry situation. The only sug
gestion OF Doomsdsy on the programme
was the billing of Joe Laurie and Aleer
Bronson as 1.-The pint size pair"
At the New Brighton George Whiting
The sun., 1919-07-01
DANCE CREATES INTEREST.
James L. Breese TO Give Party for,
His Son Mt southampton.
Special Despatch to TAG Sun.

His Son mt southamp ton.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. June 30.-An-
cher house party and dance Of much
Interest to the Southampton colony is
that which will be given Friday by
James L. Breese to his son, Lieut.. James
l.. Breese. Jr., who Is now stationed
with the Navy Department at Washing
ton, and his wife, who was Miss Mar
jorie II. Gorges. at their Southampton
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Breese expect to
arrive at Southampton July 2.
DR.. David Jayne Hill Is expected as
a guest at Col. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
sons July 0. DR.. Hill is expected to
address a meeting of the prominent mer
OF the Southampton colony on July 10 al
an association which has been formed
to discuss important questions of the
day during the summer.
Exceptional interest Is expected to bt
taken in these meetings. as they will
express the unbiased opinions of some
of the keenest minds of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax Landstreet ant
Lieut.. Fairfax s. Lantstreet. Jr, hav,
arrived at their cottage on the Lake
Mrs. Landstreet's brother. Thomas B
Davis. and family have taken a cottak,
OIL the Dunes for the summer They ar
rived this week.
The sun., 1919-07-01
MOUNTAIN CLUB POPULAR.
visitors at White sulphur Springs
Giving Parties There.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, juno
3O.-The Hates Mountain Club Is popu-
lar these days. many people going there
at the sunset hour for dinner and to
pass the evening. A dinner dance for
members was given there this evening.
at which were Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lewis, Mrs. Walter Harvey Close, Mrs.
Albert Cowan. Miss Mary Cowan. Mrs.
Alex P. witty and Mrs. Saunders
p. Jones, John D. Little, Ellis Postle-
twaite and several others.
Mrs Chauncey Marshall entertained
at the club for six friends. Miss Edith
Marshall gave a tea there.
Mrs. Jesse Nalle and Albert Male
started tonight for Philadelphia. Later
they will motor to Northeast Harbor.
Me-. for July and August, and Mrs. Male
will return here In September. Her cot
tage will be occupied during July by
Gov. William c. Sproul OF Pennsylvania
and his family. MI. and Mrs. Charles
A. Fritz are here from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rembert OF
Memphis, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Andrews of Houston. Tex. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Adams OF Philadelphia are
among the other arrivals.
Mrs. Spencer Smith and the Misses
Dallett drove to Lewisburg to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-01
POST-SHRADY.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Merwin shrady WEEDS Omcer.

Miss Julester II. Shrady. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Merwin Shrady.
was married to Lieut.. Regis H. Post. Jr..
U. s. A., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Regis II.
Post Of this city and Bayport, L. l.. last
Saturday afternoon in Christ Church.
Tarrytown. n. Y. The officiating cler-
gymen were the Rev. G.. Reid and the
Rev r. II. Wezill. The bride was at
tended by Mrs Clarence G. Michaelis and
the Misses Dorothy Battle, Jane Sweeney.
Dorothy Campbell and Evelyn Walker.
Little Giotta Bartelli was flower girl
and Francis Lewis Shrady acted as
page. Langdon w. Post, a cousin OF the
bridegroom. was best man. and the ush-
ers were Lieut.. Charles A. Post. Jr.. Ed
ward. b. Shaw. Edward Hubbard and
Henry A. Thorne, Jr. A reception fol-
lowed at Pine Tree Corners. the country
home of the brides parents. near larry
town.
The bride is a granddaughter Of the
late DR.. George F. Shrady. The BRIDE
groom's father was for eight years Gov
ernor OF Porto Rico.
The sun., 1919-07-01
RALPH PAUL.

The funeral OF Ralph Paul, who
was in the drug business at Steinway
avenue and the Shore road. Long Island
City, for more than forty years, was held
last nisht, following his death at n pri-
vate hospital in Manhattan Sunday after
an operation. The Masonic ritual was
gone through by members Of Advance
Lodge. F. and A. M. of which he was a
member, and a service was also per-
formed by the Rev. Preston Strauss
pastor of the Steinway Reformed Church
The burial will take place to-day in St
Michaels Cemetery. He Is survived by
a sister and three nieces.