davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

the state this year. There are alsO 4
large number Of tractors. owned by
town residents, that are beIng renfet!
number Of farm tractors with :ar', and
the eastern plains section has more
than a. per cent Of the total number
In the state.
The greatest wheat crop In the his
tory Of Phillips county IL being hauled
TO the elevators and the lnrvest 10
Just about done. The total liz safely
and the yield is running from twenty
TO forty-twO bushels an acre. the aver
age being twenty-six. The grain II
testing sixty pounds to the bushel and
10 selling at the local elevators for
1880 II is placing II cOnservntively
to say that Phillips county farmers
will be richer by &3.8OOOOO this fall.
Asscssorx' reports on agricultural
statistics made to the state lnnmIgra-
tion Department, Indicate that there
are In excess Of 200 farm tractors
now owned and being operated by
farmers In the state. The report II not
complete ind shows At this time 2,:39O
farm tractors owned by farmers who
are actually engaged In farming In the
state this year. In addition to the trac.
tors owned by farmers there is con.
siderable number owned by persons liv-
Ing In cities and towns who use them
In farm work ON rental basis. Weld
county lends In the number Of firm
tractors, with 86S, and the eastern
plains section has more than a. I,er
cent Of the total number In the state.
Mesa county, according To the tax
roll just completed by the assessor, 10
a million dollars weather. than last
year. The increase Ia attributed to the
larger number and better Crude Of au-
tOmobiles and the Increased valuation
Of farm property directly resulting
from the rapid development Of the
country. II In stated that the number
Of automobiles In the county Ia practi.
taliy 100 per cent greater than last
scar.
Fire destroyed the Royal Cafe an1
Tie City Meat Market, causing . loss
Of 5000 at Haxtun.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Mouquins Joyful
Among Friendson
Goth Anniversary
Aged Restauratellr and Wife
Receivea Host of Good
Wishes; Tumulty Sends
Greeting From President

Hundreds of friends, including many
bonifaces. restaurateurs, writing folk
and members of the fraternity of Ep-
Gurus, visited the second floor of Mou-
quin's Restaurant, 149 Fulton Street,
yesterday. and became part Of the re-
ccption celebrating the sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henri Mouqun, sr.
Henri Mouquin is cighty-two years
old and Mrs. Mouquin is eighty -four.
Both were born in Switzerland, and
the red Swiss flag with the white cross
was hung aloft, with lavish display
of French and American emblems
Monsieur Henri shook hands with old
friends who had shared his hospitality
since the tarly days when he and his
wife, as young married couple, opened
their first New York restaurant at 95
Fulton Street.
Madame Mouquin was all smiles as
the ladies kissed her and showered
many bouquets and baskets OF roses
on the tables at the end OF the room,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

where a buffet supper was served. The
walters of both restaurants, including
the one at Asa Sixth Avenue. were in
vited to join in the reception, and one
in particular, Alexander Schmitt, their
first waiterr, now seventy seven years
old, and retired, was present
There was an excellent cafe
orchestra playing old world waltzes,
and as the number of empty wine bot
Ties increased, Henri, sr., declared that
prohibition would drive him to Paris to
celebrate his next wedding anniver-
sary.
Letters of regret were received from
Joseph p. Tumulty, for President Will
son, and from many prominent per
sonages who have made the restaurant
a rendezvous in times past. Captain
j. Travett Pike, who has reached the
three score and ten mark, told how he
ate regularly fifty years ago in the
basement room, where many prominent
civil war generals and officials dined
abundantly on a 25 cent table d'hote
dinner
A photograph that attracted interest
was one Of four generations Of
Mouqins.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
MARRIAGES

CARTER-M'ELRoY-On April %, at the
home of the bride Katharine Irving
daughter of the late Archdeacon and Mrs.
Irving McElroy, to Harold Bruce Garter. :
COUTAN-COLWELL-On Tuesday. April
22, 1919, at Christ Church. Brooklyn. by
the Rev. Walter De Forest Johnson. Louie
Frances, daughter of Mr.. Robert Colwell
to Charles Albert Coutan.
HEDGES-HUNT-On Saturday. April 10.
1919, in Jersey City,. by the Rev A. +.
Bender, Estelle B. Hunt to Ira NJ Hedges
OF Brooklyn.
LEvY-LEERBURGER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Leerburger announce the marriage
of their daughter Babette to Mr. Leo
Levy, on Tuesday, April %, 1919
MILLER R-CARNEGIE-On Tuesday. April
22 1919 at the home of the bride 5
parents. in New York City, by the Rev.
DR.. William p. Merrill and the Rev. Dr.
Henry S. Coffin. Margaret daughter of
Andrew and Louise Whitfield Carnegie, to
Roswell Miller, Ensign, United States Naval
Reserve Force son OF Mary Roberts and
the late Roswell Miller.
MONROE - BERNARD On Wednesday.
April %, at New Orleans La, Nina du
Montier, daughter of the late George Rich
ard and Elizabeth Jean Wogan Bernard.
to Robert Grier Monroe.
WELLS-STARTUP-O April %. 1919 at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. New
York, by the Rev George H Houghton.
Marion Morton Startup, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fremont Startup of Bea
con- N. Y. to Frank Merton Wells, of
Scarsdale. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
$50 Out of Town First,
Young Man

An ambitious young man recently
asked Charles II. Sabin, head of the
largest trust company in America, how
he should go about qualifying for the
vice presidency or other responsible
executive position in some large finan-
cal institution. Mr.. Sabin astonishcd
his questoner by replying, "Gct out of
New York, go to some smaller city and
make name for yourself there. Once
you have made your mark New Yorl,
will gladly welcome you back to big
job"
This may sound queer, yet events Of
the last few years tend to confirm the
soundncss Of Mr.. Sabin's reasoning, for
by far the greatest number Of vice
presidents and other executives chosen
by important New York organizations
have been selected, not locally. but
from other places dotted all over tho
country. In huge institutions special
ization Is necessarily carried so far
that the man in one department has
little opportunity to become thorouphlv
familiar in a practical way with the
operations of other departments. IIis
training consequently is narrow. He
does not develop into a well-roundcd
executive, trained to handle or stIncr-
Vlse all branches of his business. In
smaller place tho young man made
or the right stuff finds chance to he
come an all round executive. More
over. he comes close to the ncoplo of
ms community and finds it relatively
chsy TO earn something Of Il reputation
Forbes Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Alvarez's Widow Says
He Died for Mexico
General Did Not Believe Peace
Could Come to Mexico
Under Carranza

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.--Senora
Rosendl Guellar de Alvarez, widow of
General Francisco Alvarez, who was
executed yesterday at Vera Cruz by a
firing squad, was told Of her husbands s
death by newspaper men this morning.
Sonora Alvarez said she had heard
Of her husbands arrest by Carranza
forces, but did not expect he would
receive the death penalty. She said
her husband left her here in August
and went to New York, where he
Joined General Banquet. From there
the two went to Vera Cruz, she said.
Only husband died for Mexico" she
said. "The story of his death is so
like him that | cannot doubt it, NV
husband did not believe that peace
would ever come to Mexico under the
Carranza regime. He wanted only hon
est government in the interests Of all
the people. He has always been anti
Carranza, and two years ago affiliated
himself with the Diaz revolutionary
movement"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Police Detective
Convicted as Aid
OF Silk Burglars
Hayden May Get Ten-Year
Term for Taking Money;
Loft Thefts Mounted to
$lO,OOO,OOO in 2 Years

William Haydorn, thirty-four years
old, policeman who had been con-
nected with the Second Branch Detec-
tive Bureau and assigned to the loft
squad in the wholesale silk district.
was found guilty by a jury before
Judge Mott in General Sessions yestcr-
day of unlawfully accepting money.
He will be sentenced on May l. the
maximum punishment being ten years
in States Prison and a fine of $4,000.
Assistant District Attorney Elder,
who prosecuted the case, said after the
trial that the conviction proved that
there was connection between bur
gulars and at least one police detective,
who had been guarding the wholesale
silk district. This combination, he said,
was responsible for the theft of $1O,-
100000 worth of silk that was reported
by the Silk Association as stolen dur
ing 1917 and 1913.
Haydorn was charged in the indict-
ment with being connected with a
gang of silk burglars, and it was fur
ther charged that he protected them
against police interference. The con-
viction against him resulted from the
robbery of silks valued at $4,000 from
j. II. Fthian g. Co., of 104 East Twen-
ty-ffth Street, on February 16, 1918.
Haydorn was indicted with Jack Klein,
Isidore Pindek, Abraham Schoenfcld
and Harry Appel. Appel will be tried
next week, the others having been
convicted.
At Haydcn's trial it was proved that
he had accepted $500 from Herman
Flcischman and Harry Yelin, waist
manufacturing partners, Mt $40 Sixth
Avenue, after they had been suspected
of receiving stolen silks and paying
$1,000 for them.
Ycllin and Fleschman, who are un-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

in Salt Lake City. Utah. where he was en-
ployed by the State of Utah.
CHARLES r. BAssETT cighty-three.
father of former Public Service Commis.
soner Edward NJ. Bassett, died Sunday in
Buffalo.
JACOB MEHLING, ninety three a veteran
of The Civil War, died Tuesday He was a
member of Mettermit Post, G. A. K.
MRS THERESA CLAIRE MAGNER
Cure, forty-two, of 20 st. Johns Place
Brooklyn. wife of Police lieutenant John f.
Mcclure, is dead.
SISTER MARY EUPHEM1A DOYLE
Convent. Brentwood, Long. Island. For
twenty years she principal of various
parochial schools in Brooklyn.
MRS. FREDERICK w. DONNEILY. wife
OF the Mayor of Trenton, N. j.. died Tues
day N., after it an operation in the Mercer Hos
oand and three children.
MRS. MARGARET SIMPSON cADMus.
OF Philadelphia. widow of C. Freeman Cad
mus, formerly a member of the City Council
of Plainfed N. j., is dead
GEORGE II. PHILLIPS. sixty-six. prcsi-
dent and treasurer of the Hewes & Phillips
Iron Works. Newark, N. j.. died Tuesday
FRANCIS s. BREMNER, thirty-six. n
salesman. iS dead at his home. 108 North
Street, Jersey City. He was scoutmaster of
scout Troop No. of the First Presbyterian
Church, West liobokcn. N. j.
MRS. SARAH GILMORE. principal Of
NO. School, West Hoboken N. j., is dead
Funeral services we're held yesterday at hcr
home, 2i6 Palisadc Avenue, West Hobol5cn.
PRIVATE JOHN j. CAULFIELD. twcn-
ty-four. Of Company c. 1O6th Infantry. who
was wounded September 27 when tho Nm.
dcnburg line was smashed. is dend IN n busc
hospital IN France.
ALEXANDER MACCORMACK. ninety.
two formerly in the trucking business in
brooItlyn j. dead n. $40 East Seventeenth
Street, Broo'lyn.
MRS. MARY SOPHIA SMITH. seventy
nnc widow of Charles Mark Smith. a
torinor hardware merchant is dead at s44
Monroe Street. Brooklyn
MRS. PAULINE HESTER. seventv-cigb,
mother of the late Conrad r. Hester form.
crly an Alderman and Democratic londcr Of
thc 2oth Assembly District. died Sunday at
wi Aetna street Brooklyn.
MRS. ESTHER HART HYAMs. seventy
seven, widow Of Benjamin Hynns. n tobnc.
const. and mother of Hurry n Hynms.
former President Of the Central and Smith
day.
THE REV. GEORGE LAW RICHMOND.
ei%ty-"ix, for sixteen years pnstor OF the
I,,,s Eist o prcshytcri"n Church. Orange N. J..
nled nssu tuesday tuesday night at 81 Lenox Avenue.
York University and the Princeton Thco-
logical Seminary and received the degree of
Doctor OF Divinity from New York Uni
Vcrslty IN $3.50.
LIEUTENANT RICHARD GLIDER
SLEEVE. formerly of the Photographic di-
vision Of the United States Air Service died
iuesday at the Gaylord Farm Sanltariun.
Walhngfnrd. Conn. OF tuberculosis Ncon-
iraeted while in service He was the son of
Ferdinand Gildersleevc. president of the
First National Bank of Portland. Conn
ALANSON KILBOURNE, forty-Ave.
commercial traveller. died yesterday at St
Luke's Hospital Masonic services will be
hed at 10 n. m. tomorrow at the Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN. twcnty-six, who
was victim of shell shock during his SER
vice OF one year in foreign waters on the
United States cruiser Birmingham. is dead
nc hs home on Grove Street. North Plain
field. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
''Home of Prohibition''
To Celebrate ON Iuly |

H1LLSBORO. Ohio, April 8.-This
town, the home OF Mother Thompson.
credited with being the founder of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
IS arranging for a big national celo-
bration when America goes dry on
July /. Leaders of various temperance
societies will attend the celebration.
Those planning the event claim that
Hillsboro is the birthplace of the ma
tional prohibition movement. They say
that on December "a, 1873, number Of
women joined forces and set out to rid
the district of its saloons.
The story of how these pioneers.
headed by "Mother" Thompson. sailed
forth day after day and, knecling be.
fore the saloons, "prayed and sang
them out of existence" is a matter of
history, the celebration managers say
Some Of the members Of "Mothcr"
Thompson's little band still living
'uo!9uIqoloo oql Il! olud!oNIud HIN pun
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Trye-Hewitt Wedding Quiet

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hewitt, daughter
Of Mrs. Robert Hewitt, was married to
Captain John Henry Tyre, British
Navy, yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Coe Townsend.
Ardsley- Hudson. The wedding was
quiet and only a few relatives and
close friends were present The bride
was attended by three flower girls
her niece. Betty Townsend; Edith Jaf,
fray and Betty Savage. Lieutenant
Paul Wilstack, U. S. n, served as best
man. There were no ushers.
The bride recently returned from
France, where she was a directrice Of
the Y. NJ. c. a, foyer du soldat in
Luneville.
Captain Trye, who is a son of the
late Henry Norwood Trye, of Ha.t's
Hill, Apherstone, Warwickshire, Eng
land, has been stationed for some
time in Washington as British naval
liaison officer with the United States
Naval Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Col. William ii. Boyle,
Veteran OF '6l, Dead
Former Inspector General of
u . Army Passes Away at
New Jersey Home

PLAlNl'IELD, n. j., April 23.-Col
William H. Boyle, 81, veteran of the
Vivll War, and retired regular army
officer, died last night at his home in
North Plainfeld township. He was
born on Staten Island.
lie served in the Civil War with the
5th New York Heavy ARTILLERY. in
winch he became Major He later
lolned the regular army, serving with
the list Infantry, and when retired
was n Colonel. He served two wears
as an Inspector General Of the army
ana aalnd saw service In the Philippines and
Conmandery, Military Loyal Lepjom
and tho G. A. r. Is -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
LIEUT.. A. ID. ALEXANDER

Lieutenant Arthur Douglas Alcxan-
der, son Of Annie Newton Alexander
VINO served in the American expedition
ary forces, died Monday Of illness con.
trnctcd IN the service. He wns grad
uate of Columbia College and the Co.
lum Law School and Il member OF tho
fnI Gamma Delta Fraternity. He left
law practice in New York to serve on
inc Mexican border with Squadron A
ana ana ATTENDED the LIST Officers Tanning
Camp at plattsburg.
lie went to France in 1913, and was
discharged in January. 1919, after his
return 70 tho United Statca.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
DEATHS

ALEXANDER-On April q. Arthur Doug
las, eldest son of Annie Newton and the
late Thomas Alexander. in his Slst year.
force in France. Funeral service will be
held at the North Presbyterian Church,
l55th st, between Broadway and Amster-
dam av.. on Thursday, April "a. at .
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
BABCOCk-On April %. Madeline Dolby
wife Of Earle b. Babcock. Funeral SER
vices on April Il. at 3 30 p. m. the Uni
versty Heights Presbyterian Church. nj
vcrsty ny. and 1Slst st., Bronx. Inter
mcnt private.
BANTA-At his home. 19s Horton at CITY
lsland. N. Y. on April p. 1919 Captain
Alexander S. Eanta. aged 76 ycars Cav
tain Bante was u He'll Gate pilot for ~
years. luncral service al Trinity r. j.
Church City lslend on Thursday April
Il. 1919 nj . 80 y. m.
BREMMER o. Tuesday. April o. 1919.
Frnncis s., beloved husband Of Ethel l..
Bremmer, 'nee HID, aged 80 years.
Relatives md friend arc respectable in
vicd to attend funeral services on 1hnrs-
day. April "a, at p. m. at biz late
residence 10S North st., Jersey City
BRUCk--At Montvale N. j.. on Monday.
April y. Wiheminn sehcrer. beloved
Mnry's Church Park Ridge N. j.. Thurs
S"y ieGy. Maauct ,Sg IT, + e. Y ""''" Calvary Gene
BURROUGHS AprH %. 1919. Mary Rcckcr.
vie OF Studlcy y. Burroughs. mother Of
Margaret Mnry Burroughs Funeral and
intefment, Mount Olvct Ccmctc,F Chi
cago III. Galvehton, Tex, and Chicago
III" papcr' please copy.
BUSH Louis r.. beloved husband OF. f.o-
retto Bush (ncc Blemly). Funeral from
late residence, $50 Wcst 35'h hi. Ihuia-
day. April "a. . 80 II m. Requiem mass
ST. Michaele Church. West 3ith st. In
ternmcnt Holy Cross Cemetery
CAsKEy-on Easter Tuesday. April %. at
his home. Southport. Conn. the Rev
Talafcrro Franklin Caskcy, D. D. Rector
Emcritus of St Johns Church, Dresden
Germany. Funeral services Friday Mt
Trinity. Church, Southport Conn. on ar
rival Of II :03 train from New York.
COuTANT-At Manila. J. l.. April ls. DR.
Albert +. Coutant. In his 2Sth year. hus-
band OF Mary w. Coutant.
DANIELS-Cat A (nee McCaughey).
aged 46, the beloved wife OF Clinton Grant
Daniels, mt her residence. a Dongan st.
West New Brighton, 5. l. Funeral
Heart West New Brighton. Solemn high
mass.
FOSTER-On April II, at Kingston. n Y.
Alice Henry of Sarnnac Lake, wife OF the
late William Foster, OF Antgonishe.
N. s.
FREEDMAN-On Tuesday. April %, 1919.
in her 6Tth year at the home Of her rhl-
drcn, lsSth st. West New York NJ j..
Rose beloved wife of Rev Wolf and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

der indictment for criminally receiv-
ing stolen goods. testified at the trial
Pindek, who had told them that Hay.
dorm was outside guarding the goods
They also testified that on March !
1918, Pindek and Haydorn came to
them and told them to remove the silks
from their place because they were
suspected of having received them
Haydorn, they said, asked for money.
and when they offered him $3.50 he said
the sum would have to be $500. Thev
paid him that amount, they testified.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
John Calsworthy to Give
Benefit Lecture on Anril q

John Galsworthy will lecture at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, 3 East
Sixty-fourth Street, on April 27, for
the benefit Of the Woman's League for
Animals and Free Hospital Tickets
the SO.
The patronesscs include Mrs. Fred
erick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick
W. Whitridge, Mrs. James Spcyer,
Mrs. Lewis Gouvcrneur Morris, Mrs
Adolf Lcdenburg, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, Mrs. j. A. Black and Mrs.
Phillips Allen Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
OnIIIIAPY NNTEa

MICHAEL MALESSE. forty.nve stor,
foreman Of the City Finance Department ir
the Municipal Huilding. dropped dead yester
day as he stepped from the elevator on IN,
sixth floor OF the building. He was with Nh,
department three years. WV
AUGUST NORTH, sixty formerly Fl
builder and for ten years manager of Pros,
pcct Hail. Brooklyn. died Monday Of pncu.
monia.
FREDERICK HESS. lfty-acvcn. of n
head of the Cypress Hills Furniture Gov
pany. Is dead.
CHARLES HOWARD jacob thirty-six
Of Little Neck. Long Island. died SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
BIRTHS

FELLERMAN-T Mr. and Mrs. J. Fcller-
man. daughter, April 49, at the Bedford
Private Maternity. Brooklyn
MARTIN-To Mr.. and Mrs David Martin
(nce Charlotte NJ. Icnnon) "A daughter.
April 20, at the Miscricordia Hospital
SIEGEI--Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sieeel (ncc
Beth Levin, of 453 West 14Sth St, an
nounce the birth of a son at Lenox Hill
Hospital on April %, 1919
SOKOLOW-To MIR. and Mrs Harry j
Sokolow (nee Dorothy Purkelpaub), of Al
In HOSPITAL, on Tuesday. April %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
PROFESSOR GEORGE r. FILES

BOSTON, April %. profcssor
george L, Files, head OF the depart
ment OF German at Bowdoin Collegc.
dlcd here after a long illness which
devclopcd in France, where he served
in Y. M. 9. A. work as educational
director of the French Tcnth Army
lie was one of the original BRO.
moters of better roads in Maine. and
rand out the state highway system. lie
was president of tho Maine Automobllo
Association three years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
CHAUNCEY ". DEPEW'S
STEPS TO LONGEVITY 7
BE temperate IN all things.
2-Huue faith in uour fellol0 men,

BE temperate IN all things.
2-Horc faith in your felio,0 men.
9-Enjoy life by hauing good timt
and helping as many others as possible
10 hare d good time.
The most banqueted man in the
world, intimate of more great mcr
than any individual in the world, the
most optimistic man in the world, now
hopes to become the oldest young mar
in the world.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, possessor of al
of these distinctions but the last
and making determined claims even or
the final onc-is convinced that there
is no secret of longevity. He says
that there are certain common sense
steps to happy "advanced age" how
ever, and cnumerates the three men.
toned above.
He closed down his desk at the con
clusion Of his business day yesterday
with just the same snap and vigor as
he has exhibited in that same act dur
ing the last half century. But for the
grams Of congratulation that followed
him to the Office and home again. one
would not have imagined the day
marked another milestone in the
former Senator's career When ono
has passed cighty-tive milcstones they
begin to be taken as "a matter Of
course.
Fifty-thrce Years Of Routine
Mr.. Dcpcw handled the affairs con
ncctcd with the Office of chairman of
the board of directors Of the New
York Central Railroad yesterday Just
as he has handled its other activities
during his ffty-thrcc years with tho
railroad. Riding over to his home at
27 West Firty-fourth Street, he
bundled up his afternoon newspapers
and managed TO sandwich in his rcgu-
lar days ration Of world news in
spite Of the numerous callers and
notes Of congratulation that reached
him.
His Enthusiastically decisive re.
marks about every big event Of the
world showncd how closely he watched
cvclopmcnts, both at home and abroad
"Fiume 2" he qucrcd, when asked
about the world peace negotiations
Ivy hat IS Fiumc that Europe, Asia
Africa, North America, South America
and tho Seven Seas should stop TO see
what disposition is made of it. am
slow to lind fault with the man on
the JOB when ! am over here reading
about his activities, but | can't help to
wonder what the devil Fiumc is to us
- Who Ever Heard of Tiumc?"
"Whcn the war was over were were
ready TO have peace. Germany and
austria we're ready to accept our terms
But the Allies decided that they wanted
to patch up little differences of their
own, and as result Italy says she is
not ready to sign a peace treaty that
uoeS not give her certain things Fiume
IS a city of 10000 souls. The great ma
lonty of us nevcr had heard of it be-
tore this controversy. Let us have peace
and decide what will become Of Fiume
later" 'N'''''
National prohibition naturally at
tracted the keen personal interest of
Ihc man who has spent so many Of his
WaNlng hours at banquets where bub-
pllng drinks formed an important item
on INC menu And, just as a little de-
tan OF his birthday leisure. the former
senator estimated the number of after
dinner speeches he had made.
Duiihg the slXty-threc years he has
pcen prominent figure at BANQUET
boards, he estimated that he had made
ac Icast one afterdinner speech q
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
ALEXANDER sAuNDERsON c1RsoN

Professor Alexander Saunderson Glib
son. sovonty-tivc, orEanisl and com.
poser, died ycstcrday in Norwnlk. Conn
ne was formerly organist at st. Peter
ana ~. Ann's churches. in Brooklyn.
and for fifty years was orronist Of H.
FIRST congregational Church Nornoilr