davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-06-28

ing by Messrs. H. @. Robertson
and A. G. Smith, who put forth
the claims of this valley and sec
ton for inclusion in the general
scheme.
The following is an extract from
the Phoenix Republican of Thurs
day:
Prof. II. Q. Robertson of Benson made
a very interesting talk from the standpoint
of the old-timer who has seen the devel-
opment Of Arizona for many years. hav-
ing lived in the Tonto basin. when he had
to take his mother and sisters and get out
of the country to escape the Indians. and
saw the Roosevelt dam built and put into
operation.
Twenty years ago told the pupils of
my schsol." said Prof. Robertson. that |
expected to live to see the Colorado DAM
med and the mesas Of Arizona watered
from it, and this looks like the first real
move towards it.
"What wonderful progress we have all
ready made. and what marvellous progress
we will make when the plans of this or
ganization come to fruitionl am heart
and soul for this project. When Mr.. Max
well sounded the keynote in Benson we
got busy and organized our local people.
Now we want to be part Of this bigger
organization. to help it and have it help
us. to be part of what believe is destined
to be great Arizona brotherhood. work
ing for the interests of all.
A. C. Smith. president of the Benson
bank. said he had delegated his speech to
Prof. Robertson. but went on to state that
he was in hearty accord with the aims of
the organization, and that the people in
his section had been trying to interest the
people of Bisbee and Douglas in their pro-
posed Charleston Dam. which would i'm
pound lake of some 1000 acres. Ben
son is in very rich valley, capable of a
high state of cultivation, said Mr.. Smith,
"and particularly, on account of the alti-
tude, suited to fruit growing. We want to
help the balance of the state. and we want
them to help us"
The Benson signal., 1919-06-28
Robbed on Florence Road

Mesa, June 24.-J. w. Berry
and wife, of New Mexico, were
held up on the Florence highway,
near Higley, about 28 miles from
Mesa, Saturday morning at 4.25.
The man and his wife were camp
ing when two desperadoes, one
large man and the other a short
build fellow, covered them with
shooters and demanded their
money. Berry surrendered $500
in currency, and the wlfe's hand
bag containing several dollars in
silver was taken, together with
silver mounted pearl handled re-
volver bearing Berry's name, a 80
80 Winchester and a single-barrel
shotgun. The revolver was a IS
caliber. After getting all the loot
they could find in the car, they
forced the owner to crank it and
then coolly drove the Ford away.
Afterward the car was found in the
brush, not far from the scene of
the robbery. A good description
of the men, as given by Berry, has
been phoned to different sections of
the state.
Mr.. Berry is half brother of Mr..
R. V. Everett, of the Benson gar
age. He writes the latter that he
was on his way to Winkelman to
take charge of cattle ranch, when
the hold-up occurred. His letter,
written from that place, tells about
the occurrence as given above.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-28
Cut This Out and Take 1t With You.

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to
purchase, and as a last resort takes
something else instead That is
always Disappointing and unsatis
factory. The safe way is to cut
this out and take it with you so as
to make sure Of getting Chamber
laip's Tablets. You will find moth
ing quite as satisfactory for consti-
patton and indigestion. For sale
by Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-06-28

Continued on Last Page.
The sun., 1919-09-19
WANT ESTATE SETTLED.
Trustees of Fahnestock S17,775,.
900 Property Ask Release.

Trustees made application in the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday for q judicial
settlement of the estate of Harris C.
Fahnestock, who died June 1, 1a14,
leaving s17.775,667.14. most Of it to his
sons, william, Gibson, Harris. Clarence
and Ernest, and his daughter, Mrs.
Helen Campbell Clarence Fahnestock
died last year in France, a Major in
the Medical Corps The income from the
estate since January 81. 1917, was
s1.s2T,74s. William and Harris Fahne-
stock are the executors and trustees.
The bulk of the estate consisted of
stocks and bonds the principal holdings
being 10000 shares of First National
Bank, $3.50, 900; 5000 shares of New
Jersey General Security Company,
$569,9S0: 5000 shares Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, $2,37O,-
4S9: 1000 shares Tidewater OIL stock.
SSH, 900; $50 shares Metropolitan Opera
House, $4,000; $500 shares Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, sSs9,s37
$3.50 shares Pennsylvania Railroad,
S4s5,264, and 1000 shares of New Yorh
Central Railroad, $s57.SS0.
Realty holdings were 3429, 900, artistic
and personal effects s5e,2s3, the
deceased hnancier's library $500 and
his automobile $500.
The sun., 1919-09-19
BENEFIT FOR FARM SCHOOL.
Tomen of stockbridge give Play
I'm the Casino.

LnNox. Mass, Sept. ls.--A large
audience witnessed the play. Crawford
Danes" given by the women of Stock
bridge In the Casino tonight for the
benefit of Ascension Farm School.
MRS. Charles Moran of Newport Is
visiting Miss Marian Davies. Miss
Davies will entertain for Mrs. Moran
at the Lenox Club tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana and the
Misses Symphorosa and Grace Bristed
nave gone to the Adirondacks to visit
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond T. Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Fox Riggs have
returned to Stockbridge from Dark Har-
Dor. Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
wilson and Mrs. r. H. Hadley of New
York are at the Maplewood, Pittsneid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elkins of
Abingdon. Pa, touring with Miss LUDLOW
and 8. p. Holton of Philadelphia, have
arrived at Hotel Aspinwall. Other ar
rivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert III.
Dean, Austin Flint. Jr., Mrs. Louis j.
Belloni, Miss Sadie H. Belioni, Mrs.
Lawrence Grifiiths. the Misses GrifIiths.
Edmund Dwight. Miss Julia Dwight,
Mrs Wilson Hungate and Miss Ann
Hill OF New York; Mrs. Frank Straw
bridge, Miss Edith BEETLE of Philadel-
phia; Mime. De wenth, Paris. and
Nine. Deratio and Miss Barbara MIL
Ter Of Washington.
Cabel j. Anderson of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald NJ. Hazard OF Ruf-
falo, Mrs. J. T. Robb and II. c. Robb
OF Huntington. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Davis. Miss q. c. Miller, II. w.
Thomas and Miss Josephine Thomas
are registered at the Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1919-09-19
OBITUARIES.
REP, JOSEPH p. THOMPSON.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Sept. 49,
Representative Joseph b. Thompson of
Oklahoma suffered a heart attack and
died aboard a train westbound from
Washington near this city to-day. He
was returning to his home at Pauls
valley Okla, accompanied by his son,
Lieut.. Joseph b. Thompson, Jr., re-
Gently stationed at Camp Funston. The
body was brought to an undertaking es-
Establishment here.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Grayson
county, Texas, April 20, 1871, attended
savoy College. in Fanin county, Texas.
and after graduation studied for the
law. He was admitted to the bar in
1892 and removing to Ardmore, Indian
Territory. entered politics, He grew
PIP with the new State serving as
United States Commissioner at Purcell,
on the territorial Democratic executive
committee from 1896 to 1904, and since
1904 attending the national Democratic
conventions as delegate.
He was a member or the Democratic
State Committee TO prepare the consti-
tuition of the State OF Oklahoma, from
1906 to 1910, and was serving a term
In the Senate Of the new State when he
resigned to run for Congress. He
vAs elected Representative-at-lar in
1913 and served in the succeeding Con-
crosses from the Fifth Oklahoma dis
trict
He leaves his wife and two sons
the second son being James NJ Thomp-
son Of Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-19
FRANCE WILL SEND
MODERN ART HERE
Exhibits Provided by Govern
ment to Be Seen in the
Metropolitan.
SCULPTURES INCLUDED
Showing Scheduled for Novem-
Der, and Other Cities VIII
View Exhibits.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art Is
preparing to hold an exhibition OF mod
ern French art Of exceptional Importance
the present autumn, 80 II was announced
yesterday by Edward Robinson, the d.
rector. Arrangements have been in
progress for several months and the ex-
hibition Ia given upon the initiative of
the French Government Cooperative
plans are being made by the Ministry
Of Fine Arts In Paris and the Triennale,
a new French organization made UP by
combination OF the three principal
Franchise, the Societe Rationale des
Besux Arts and the Salon d'Automne.
The exhibition will include paintings.
a limited number of sculptures and
some examples of the decorative arts.
It will be devoted exclusively to modern
French art, although II is as yet tn
decided whether II will be confined to
the works OF living artists. The selec-
ton OF works to be sent here is now
being made in Paris by jury appointed
by the authorities named.
I'VE have the assurance" said Mr..
Robinson, that the exhibition will be
representative OF the best French work
In these various branches and will not
be confined to any one tendency in art.
The precise date has not been hxed,
but II is expected to be In November,
possibly during the early part of the
month"
The exhibition will be on view here
for a month and will afterward be sent
to Boston and other large cities. 1t
is the first time the French Government
has sent such Sn exhibition to the United
States to be shown in a museum. Pre-
vious collections have been sent only
for international expeditions.
In letter just received by Mr.. Robin
son from the French Minister Of Public
Instruction in the Fine Arts the latter
says ne believes the exhibition will draw
the United States and France closer
together In matters of art. This is the
purpose Of the French Government in
Offering to send the exhibition here,
which 1t is doing at its own expense.
1T Is certainly one great object of
the museum in accepting it," Mr. Robin
son said.
The exhibition will be about the size
Of the collection of American paintings
sent to Paris last spring, which are to
be, shown there this autumn for the
first time. 1t will be shown in the gallery
of special exhibitions on the Fifth ave-
nue. side of the museum and will also
occupy the three smaller galleries open
ing out of it.
Details concerning the exhibition are
now being made here In behalf of the
French Government by Maurice Cas-
enave director-general Of the French
Services in America. and by his assist
ant. Lieut.. c. Michaux, in charge Of the
bureau of arts and publicity.
The sun., 1919-09-19
TRAIL RIDING POPULAR.
Many Parties Make Trips From
Hot Springs.

eHeSses DoobNttH W 1uL OuN.
HoT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 1S-Many Of
the colonists went out on the roads and
trails to-day. Mrs. Z. Farrar Batson.
who left tonight with Mr.. Batson for
New York. rode with Miss Charlotte
Delafeld to the Big Ridge trail. Mr.
and Mrs. Bedell Harmed. Miss Ethel
Zabriskie and Miss Dorothy Pearson
went to Flag Rock. Mr.. and Mr.. John
Lindley were among those riding
through Dunn's Gap.
Those driving to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry @. Folger, Mrs. David
James, Mrs. de Zaldo and Miss Frances
Z. White. who went to Dunn's Gap.
L. H. Morgan took a party to-day to
Valley View for luncheon and later
drove to Warm Springs. z. B. Shidler
took a party to Warm Springs.
Mrs. William NJ. Talbot and Mrs.
Edward d. Hobbs motored to-day to
White Sulphur Springs for luncheon.
Mrs. Peter Jay, wro has been with her
mother. Mrs John j. McCook, returned
tonight to New York. Mrs. David
James. after passing the summer here,
also has ret Irned to New York. Mrs.
cordeil Hull left tonight for Washing
ton.
Mrs. Henry Steers arrived to-day to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Steers.
Others arriving to-day from New York
we're Mr.. and Mrs r. @. Brown. and
The sun., 1919-09-19
DECLARE GERMANS
INSULT AMERICANS
Officers Returning From Ber-
lin Say Only Discipline
Prevented Trouble.

Flying a homeward bound pennant hs
long as the ship and displaying two SER
vice ehevrons on her forward stack and
wound chevron on her second funnel
the Mount Vernon arrived yesterday
from her last trip in the transport SER
vice. The service cheyrons represent
fifteen months in war zone service and
the wound chevron Is q reminder Of the
ships encounter with a German sub
marine on westbound trip in septem-
Der. 1918, when she was torpedoed and
had to put back to Brest for repairs.
Brig.-Gen. George H. Harries, travel
ling as a casual, was the senior army
ofiicer on board. With other officers and
enlisted men who were passengers on
the Mount Vernon he Is returning from
Berlin after nine months spent In Ger
many arranging for the repatriation of
American prisoners of war and other
matters. He said his mission was a dip
lomatic one and that he could make no
statement for publication until he had
made his report to Washington. Other
officers In the party were not 30 reticent,
however, though none would permit his
name to be used. Several declared that
German hatred for Americans was deep
ard bitter and that German school chill
dren are being taught that they must
grow up to avenge the fatherland "for
the wrongs 1t suffered at the hands OF
the United States"
American officers and soldiers on duty
in Berlin were repeatedly insulted and
spit upon by German civilians, the off,
GERS said. and only the strict discipline
enforced by the attachments stationed
| there prevented trouble. German army
officers cooperated with the Americans
in investigating matters regarding pris-
oners of war. but did so In a grudging
way and gave misleading information
One of the officers said that in investi-
eating certain instances OF III treatment
of prisoners OF war the Americans were
| shown a handsome country house which
the Germans declared had been used as
| a prison building. The house was roomy
and comfortable, but through other
sources 1t was learned that the prisoners
| had been housed in the barns and out
buildings.
Other passengers on the Mount Yer
| non included La Rue Brown, Assistant
United States Attorney, and Miss Lea
nora Bliss, daughter OF Gen. Trasker II.
Bliss, American military representative
at the Peace Conference.
Mr.. Brown has been In Germany and
Switzerland for nine weeks. chiefly gath
ering evidence In connection with the
case against Edward A Rnmely. he
said he had interviewed DR.. Heinrich
Albert In Switzerland.
Miss Bliss visited her father, the first
time she has seen him in more than two
years. and also made a trip over the
French battlefields at Verdun, Rheims
and Chalons.
The sun., 1919-09-19
MRS. REDMOND THE WINNER
Society Folk View Mule Driving
Championship Race.
Special Despatch to Tnn Su

POUCH KEEPsIE, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Roland
Delano Redmond of Tarrytown, driving
Mrs. Vincent Astor's mule Black Joe,
won the mule driving championship OF
the Hudson Valley this afternoon, when
she competed with Mrs j. Griswold
Webb, wife Of Assemblyman Webb and
daughter of Col. Archibald Rogers OF
Hyde Park, who drove Bonnie Annie, a
rawboned white mule. The time was
four minutes to run half a mile and
each driver during the entire race
urged her steed ahead with every de-
vice known to horsemanship. Mrs.
Redmond had to resort to the whip
to keep Black Joe from stopping to wait
for his partner.
All society turned out to witness the
event, summer residents from all the
villages along the Hudson being present.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano, Garrett X. Kipp from larry
town. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roose-
Welt and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
bold of Hyde Park, James Armstrong,
Mrs. Francis Little, Miss Grace Mont
gomery Mandeville S. Frost OF Rhine
beck and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Livingston OF Tivoli.
The sun., 1919-09-19
SAYS u. S. WOMEN
APE ROYAL DRESS
Mrs. Decentralization Hale
Attacks American Styles.

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-R Robertson Hale.
niece OF Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
the actor. English born and proud of II,
told the women physicians yesterday at
their conference at 900 Lexington ave
nue. that the modern American woman
is nothing more than a shop window
for her husband. whose success is showed
off in his wife" Mrs. Hale differed with
DR.. Edith Hale Swift of Boston, who as
serted that the sex appeal was foremost
In woman's dress. Mrs. Hale declared
that class, not sex, was the determining
factor. and she scored the citizens of
democracies who sought to ape the fash
ions OF royalty.
"once at the opera in London" she
said, II commented to an American bust
ness man on the way American women
decorated their heads with tiaras and
bejewelled themselves like queens and
duchesses. He Indignantly retorted that
his wife had a right to dress as well
as any queen"
High-heeled shoes. corsets which re-
tard q woman's physical development
and unit her for maternity. and other
monstrosities of attire were heartily
condemned by Mrs. Hale.
The sun., 1919-09-19
NEWPORT COLONISTS
WELCOME COUNTESS
Daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt
Makes Her First Visit
There Since War.
MANY PARTIES PLANNED
One of Series of Entertain
ments Is Given for Lady
Herbert-Ast0rs Back.
rp.c.al p..patoh 20 rnn sur.

NEWPORT, Sept. IS. - Countess Sze-
chenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Wander
blit, is back again. With her children
she arrived this morning from New
York to visit her mother. Mrs. Wander
blt, at the Breakers This Is the first
visit of the Countess here since the be-
ginning of the war, and she will remain
until Mrs Vanderbilt closes her Newport
season late in the fall.
The Countess and her children. accom-
panied by her mother and her sister.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, made the
trip from New York on the Whitney
yacht The Countess has many frineds
here and numerous entertainments will
be given in her honor.
Mrs, James L. Hartman OF New York
is the guest of Mrs Perry Belmont at
Belcourt.
The first OF a series OF entertainments
to be given in honor of Lady Herbert
of England was a luncheon given to-day
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have re-
turned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
will not close their season until late In
the month. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Widener will leave for their winter home
tomorrow.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock gave lunch
con to-day, as did Miss A. ii. Bull, who
entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Cone.
Mrs R. w. Lovett gave dinner this
evening. A luncheon was given By Mrs.
William S. Sims for a number Of the
young friends of her daughter Adelaide.
who celebrated her tenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer have
closed their season and started for New
Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul
left for Atlantic City for a few weeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lothrop Ames have
returned to their Boston home by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan have
gone to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Stewart Barney will
not close their season until we'll into
October. Mrs Miller Graham and Miss
Graham also will remain until October.
Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas arrived to-
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelrichs. Mrs. John r Drexel is enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Richard Van
Wyck of New York.
The sun., 1919-09-19

weeks. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Randall are
mere from Galveston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Pettibone from Dallas
The Cuban colony has been increased
by the arrival to-day from Havana OF
MIS- M. A. Carrillo and Mrs. 8. Fer
nandez. Miss Helen Wood and Mile.
N. L. Renault came in to-day from
Brookline.
Among the patronesses for the con-
cert OF the Hot Springs chorus in the
Casino Saturday night are Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle, Mrs. Edgar Bright. Mrs.
Lanier Dunn. Mrs. John ]. McCook.
Mrs. Peter Jay, Mrs. Kelly Evans, Mrs.
Archibald McCrea and Mrs. A. q. Chris
tian. The chorus, which ia under tha
direction OF Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
gave recital last nigh. at Healing
Springs.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Gavett-whitton.

The marriage OF Miss Helen whitton
OF Plainneld. N j., 70 Joseph w. Cav
EFT, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Gavett of Watching. N. j., took place
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
backgrounds parents. the Rev. J. o. Nc
Kelvey of the Watching Avenue Presby-
terrain Church officiating.
The bride has been a teacher in the
Bryant public school, this city. and the
bridegroom was for two years in service
with the United States Engineer Corps
In France.
The sun., 1919-09-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. who re-
Gently returned from Southampton, gave
o small luncheon for Mrs. Edward N.
Breitung yesterday at the St Regis.
Mrs. James Swan Prick has closed
her house In Newport and will be at
the Plaza until she leaves for Charlie
cote House, Guilford. Nd.
Mrs. r. Holmes volck. who passed the
summer In East Hampton, l.. l.. Will be
for the winter Mt ia East Seventy
eighth street with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabish Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence b. Stoddart
sailed yesterday on the Aquitania TO
make their home In London. They have
been passing the summer In Stockbridge,
Mass.
Miss Ethel W. Hurst has returned to
wentworth Cottage, Irvington, N. r,
after visit with her cousin. Mrs. ]. #.
A. Clark In Newport.
Mrs. J. De Forest Danielson has gone
from her country place, the Pound Farm,
In Medfield. Mass, to visit Prince and
Princess Aymon de Faucigny Lucinge at
Breton Woods, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sands willard
viii remain at Meudon Lodge In Locust
Valley. l.. l., until the early part of
next month.
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie OF Inver
House, Wayne, Pa, for a dinner and
dance October II for Miss Gertrude
Conaway. daughter by former mar
riage of Mrs. w. Barklie Henry. Miss
Conaway Is a granddaughter of the late
Or. William H. Pancoast and was in
Newport for the summer.
Mrs. Stewart Waller has gone to the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evarts Ben
jamin have returned from Santa Bar
bara, Cal. where they passed the sum-
mer. They gave a small dinner last
evening at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
have gone to Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull, now
at Appletrees. their country place in
Bernardsville. N. j., will be at the house
OF her father, r. Cornelius Benedict, 10
West Fifty-first street, for the winter.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly is at
Florham, her country place in Convent,
N. J,
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt. Jr., gave
small dinner last evening at the Ritz
Carlton.
The sun., 1919-09-19
DIED.

coLGATE.-Richard Morse, son Of the late
Samuel and Elisabeth Morse Colgate,
In his sixty-sixth year, at his resi-
dence. Hollyoaks. Lleweliyn Park,
Orange, N. j., on September IT.
Funeral services viii be held at his
home in Llewellyn Park on Friday,
September 10. upon the arrival OF the
$50 train from Hoboken. Please omit
flowers.
DIcKMAN.--Robert Neil. beloved husband
OF Julia Wherry Dickman suddenly Of
appendicitis at San Diego, Cal, on
September IL. 1919.
Funeral private at Cleveland, Ohio.
NeWILLIAM.-suddenly on wednesday,
September 1T, at her residence.
Poughkeepsio. N. Y. Sarah A. Mcwui-
lam, wife Of the late John MCMILLAN,
In her ninetieth year.
Funeral private. Intermsnt at Trinity
Cemetery. New York.
hoNTANDoN.--Aline. On September IL.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
E. Campbell). Friday s p. NJ.
NIEs-Jane Bows Mes. beloved wite OF
the Rev. James B. Mes and daughter
OF the late Alexander E. Orr and
Juliet Buckingham. entered the rest
OF paradise on September ls. 1919. al
- NeNiR 1eAoots
NJ
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend funeral services at Christ Church
Clinton and Harrison -.reets, Brook.
Ign. on Friday morning. September 10,
at IL o'clock committal and burial
az Greenwood Cemetery.
fhfkE.-Robert c. On September IL
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway at sixty-sixth
street Drank Il. camphA;D,
ShEPARD-suddeniy. at ais residence
80 North Mum avenue. East Orange,
v j.. Wednesday. September II, 1919
Frederick N. Shepard. beloved hus.
oand OF Mary Isabel condit, in MS
sixty-second year.
FUNERAL private. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
iAfLoR-At Upper Montciair, N. J..
Thursday. September Is. 1919. seymou,
Guy, beloved son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter w. Taylor.
FUNERAL services will be held At hls
nome. Durysa road, Sunday, septsm.
Der ~, tiso ?. NJ Trains leaving Ter.
ssy City, Erie Railroad, s:s0 p. NJ, 70,
Upper Aontciair STATEN.