davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-15
LEAVES $25O,OOO
FOR PUBLIC USES
G. H. Tenney's Requests to Aid
Educational, Religious and
Charitable Work.

Beauests Of s22s, 900 for educational
and religious work arc made in the win
OF Charles Henry Tenney, banker and
manufacturer, which was filed yesterday
in the Surrogates' Court. While the
value OF the estate Is not given In the
petition accompanying the will It is esti-
mated at several million dollars Mr..
Tenney. who since 1883 had been q fig
urc in financial and social circles in this
city, died at the Plaza Hotel on April 20.
Included among the numerous requests
are gifts Of $50, 900 each to the Lawrence
General Hospital Of Lawrence, Mass
the New Hampshire Conference Semi
nary and Female College at Triton.
N. H., and the Boston University at
Boston. Gifts Of $4,000 are made to
each Of the following: The Orthodox
Congregational Society, the Methodist
Episcopal Society, tho Baptist Society
and the Universalist Church of Metheun,
Mass. the First Methodist Church, the
Pleasant Street Methodist Church, the
Congregational Church and the Baptist
Church of Salem, N. H. and the North
Methodist Church OF North Salem, N. H
After making several bequests OF
$4,000 each to household employees. sew
eral more Of $4,000 each to friends and
$4,000 to Ebenezer NJ. Saunders of Mid
dlebury, VT, a nephew, the testator
names his son, Daniel G. Tenney Of $40
Park avenue. as the beneficiary OF q
trust fund of $4,000 and the resid-
uary legatee. He is also made sole ex
ecutor OF the estate.
Mr.. Tenney owned q country home al
Metheun, Mass. known as Greycourt
also large farm at Salem, N. H., where
he was engaged in the breeding Of fancy
stock and where he kept his prize win
ming herd of Guernseys. In his will he
expressed a wish that these country
places be kept in the family and handed
down from one generation to another
provided the upkeep Of the two does
not prove too heavy and beyond the
means of his descendants.
Provision for the three children Of his
son, Daniel @. Teneny. is also made, the
testator setting aside for each of them
a trust fund OF $3.50, 900. The income Is
to be used for the support and educa-
ton Of the children until they reach the
age OF 81 years. with the stipulation
that not more than $1,000 a year be ex-
pended on each child. On coming of
age the beneficiary will receive one third
Of the principal and the accumulated in
come, The other portions OF the fund
will be paid to the benefioiaries on
reaching the age OF rs and 80 years.
Mr.. Tenney was member Of the Met
ropolitan, Union League. Lotos, Sleepy
Hollow, Country Club, Bankers, Grolier,
Colonial Wars and other clubs and So
ceties.
The sun., 1919-05-15
H. ]. HEINZ DIES OF
PNEUMONIA AT TO
Noted Manufacturer Of Food
Products Was Native Of
Pittsburg.
HE LEAVES TWO SONS
Prominent as Sunday School
Worker and Founded Kansas
City University.
special DsspafcA 20 Tn snn.

PTTrsBuRG, May 14.--H. ]. Heinz, pro-
prietor Of the Heinz Food Products and
a prominent Sunday school worker, died
In his homo here this afternoon Of
pneumonia
MIR. Heinz was a native Of Pittsburx.
He was rs years old. After receiving
his education in the public schools and
at business college he turned to COM
mel cial pursuits, and from a small be-
sirning brought his business to vast
proportions. His parents had Intended
To Mt him for the ministry, but with
the exception OF q few years In his
young manhood his career has been con-
cerDed with the business side OF the
manufacture Of pure food products.
When his parents moved to Sharps-
bug, then a small village, where q gar
den OF about three acres surrounded
the home, Mr.. Heinz became interested
in gardening. As the garden yielded
moro than the family required the sur
plus was disposed of among the vii
layers.
The success which he met In handling
garden products suggested to him the
idea OF engaging in the business OF
packing pure food products. He start
ed in a modest way in 1859. The first
factory consisted of tho basement and
one room OF a dwelling. The first prod
uct was horseradish. packed in bottles.
Soon the packing Of pickles and sauces
and other foods was added.
In 1879 greater facilities were needed
and the business was moved to this city.
1t grew steadily until now the main &C.
tablishment occupies q floor space OF
thirty acres
Mr.. Heinz's interest in higher educA-
ton 10 indicated by tho fact that he was
instrumental in founding and was chief
! supporter of the Kansas City Univer-
| sity.
In Sunday school work Mr.. Heinz was
an international figure. He was chair
| man of the executive committee of the
Worlds Sunday School Association, for
many years president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Sabbath school and vice-president
of the Sunday School Association OF
London.
During all his career Mr.. Heinz took
an advanced position on the social prob
lem Of the proper relations between en-
ployer and employee. He always took
| a great interest in civic affairs and was
a director Of many banking institutions
and civic organizations.
Mr.. Heinz leaves two sons, Clifford
Heinz, at home, and Howard J. Heinz
now in Europe as member of the
United States Food Administration
Howard Heinz also was State Food Di-
rector of Pennsylvania
The sun., 1919-05-15
FATHER KIDNAPPED .
BOY. MOTHER SAYS
Mrs. Cunningham Blames
Mother-in-LdlU.

When Mary Cunningham OF Tuckahoe
and her husband fought for the custody
OF their two-year-old son Paul in the
Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day Justice Joseph Morschauser decided
neither should have the child. but turned
him over TO Mrs. Joseph Langham. wife
of a Tuckahoe policeman and neighbor
of Mrs. Cunningham. He said there was
too much belllgerency shown between
the couple.
Mrs. Cunningham claims here husband
kidnapped the boy and asked writ OF
habeas corpus to compel him to give up
her son. She charged her mother-in-
law with interfering in her home.
Many husbands are made slaves to
their wives relatives and many wives
are made slaves TO their husbands rela-
tives," said the Justice. This Is wrong,
but when the injustice 10 realised 1t is
often too late TO start on the right road.
Husbands and wives should love. help
and cherish one another. even II they
have to neglect their relatives to do So"
The sun., 1919-05-15
WORKS OF FRENCH
ARTISTS DISPLAYED
Comtesse Oh. de Fontenailles
Brings Paintings and
Drawings Here.
SALE WILL AID HOSPITAL
iNaudin Represented by Power
full Originals Made in
the Trenches.

A collection Of contemporary French
art brought to this country by the COM
tesse Oh. dc Fontenaillss will be shown
this afternoon in the Kingore Galleries
TO Invited guests and beginning to-
morrow wiz be on public view. The ex-
hioition has the patronage Of number
OF well known New York women, includ-
Ing Mrs. Henry Payne whitney and Mira
William Aston Chanler.
The proceeds from sales will benefit
reconstruction work at the hospital in
Hericy. France. where soldiers who have
been cured as far as the military hospi-
tails can cure them but who are still not
ne to earn their living will be put In q
nj condition to resume this tRsk The
Comtesse de Fontenailles, who worked
during the entire course Of the war m a
voluntary nurse in the great military
hospital In Issy les Moullneaux, came
to America with this collection during
her three months leave OF absence from
this hospital. to which she 10 still at.
tached and to which work she will re.
turn.
The paintings and drawings include
works by Domergue. Migot, JONAS
Mignot, Girard Coohet, Grandjean and
Naudin. Naudln is represented BY
some original drawings OF great power
made in the trenches and 0rand1ear
submits a long series of studies Of the
dancer Isadora Duncan.
The collection includes also q grour
OF books in nne bindings, some rart
posters and q series OF water color stud.
les OF the fiags taken by the French from
the Germans. These drawings, ten ir
number. have all been autographed b,
Gen. Berdoulath, the military governor
Of PariA
The sun., 1919-05-15
RECEPTION AT MUSEUM.
Tenth Art Convention Begins in
Metropolitan.

A we'll attended reception at the Met
ropolitan Museum opened the tenth an
nual convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Arts yesterday. The dele
gates from all over the country and
other guests numbered about one thou
sand.
The following served on the reception
committee: Mrs. Robert w. de Forest
Mrs Edward d. Adams Mrs. Herbert
Adams, Mrs. John w. Alexander, Miss
Cecilia Beaux, Mrs. George Biumenthal
Mrs, James A. Burden. Jr., Mrs. Nicho-
las NJ Butler. Mrs. Henry c. Frick
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs Edward
8. Hardness. Mrs. Z. II. Hartman
Mrs T homas Hastings. Mrs. H. O.
Havemeyer. Mrs. A. Augustus Healy
Miss Eleanor @. Hewitt. Miss Sarah c.
Hewitt, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Philip
Lehman. Mrs. Paul Manship. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. William
Church Osborn, Mrs. George du Pont
Pratt. Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mrs
Elihu Root, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney.
The regular sessions Of the convention
begin to-day with q morning and after
noon session. both devoted to the sub
ject Of war memorials. The morning
speakers will be Charles Moore. E II
Blashfield and Frederick Law Olmstead
In the afternoon Elihu Root. Morris
Gray. CaEs Gilbert and II. S. Butten-
HEINZ will address the conference.
After the afternoon session the dele.
gates will visit the library of J. p. Nor.
gan and the art collections OF Mrs. H
o. Havemeyer and ex-senator w. A
Clark
The sun., 1919-05-15
GARDEN PARTY AT THE 900
New York Ladies' Auxiliary to
Hold Annual Event May 22,

The annual garden party under aus
pieces OF the Board OF Managers and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the New York Zoo
logical Society. will be held on the after
noon Of May 22 from to 8 at the Zoo
logical Park. Tea will be served in the
administration building and there will
be music
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn is chair
man OF the auxiliary. and among other
members are Mrs. Walter z. Maynard,
Miss Eleanor De Gran Cuyler, Mrs De
Forest Grant, Mrs James Speyer, Mrs.
Arthur 1selin, Miss Marbury. Mrs Hen
ry Reese Hoyt, Mrs Stephen II. DIN,
Miss Florence Rhett Mrs. Richard Ste
vens, Mrs, Alexander 8. Webb, Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs. William V. s.
Thcrne. Miss Pauline Robinson, Mrs
Percy II. Pyne, Mrs. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. William
b. Osgood Field. Miss Amy Townsend
and Mrs. Richard Trimble.
In case OF inclement weather the gar
den party will be postponed to the frst
pleasant day.
The sun., 1919-05-15
MT. SINAI WILL HAVE
$4,000 AUDITORIUM
M. and Mrs. George Blumen-
thai Glue Hospital $50, 900.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blumenthal do
mated yesterday to Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai $4,000 to be used for the erection
Of an auditorium building in Ninety
ninth street, Just east OF Fifth avenue.
The building will be q memorial to
George Blumenthal, Jr. The auditorium
will be devoted to educational work OF
the hospital. to the Training School for
Nurses, the social service department
and an x-ray department
Mr.. Blumenthal II q member OF the
board Of trustees of the hospital, in
which capacity he has served since
1899. He donated the equipment Of the
Mount Sinai Unit Base Hospital, which
served in France during the war. The
known, will be the sixteenth building In
the hospital group
The sun., 1919-05-15
DIED..

BALsARA.-MAry Elizabeth, beloved wife
Of Bhicaji +. Balsari. daughter OF the
late John Caldwell Of Brooklyn and
niece OF the late EliEabeth Calvin. at
her residence. A5 West 1880 street,
on May IL.
Funeral Friday. Solemn requiem mass
A. 10 o'clock in St. Catharine's Church.
1881 street near Amsterdam avenue.
Intsrment at Calvary. Automobile
cortege. Please omit flowers.
1TGELOW.-On May II. 1919. in the
twenty-seventh year of his age, Ernest
A Bigelow. Jr., eldest child of Ernest
\ and Helen PAlman Bigelow.
Funeral notice later.
pEBEVOIsE.-On Tuesday afternoon. May
-, at his residence, IS East l2sth
street, Major George W. beloved hus-
band of Margaret Z. Debevoise. In the
eighthieth year of his age.
Funeral service at ST. Andrews Church.
Fifth avenue and I27th street, Friday,
May lS. at 1890 o'clock. Interment
at convenience OF family. 1t IL re.
quested that no flowers be sent.
Military order of the Loyal Legion, Com
mandery State of New York. Compan-
ton Major George w. Debevoise died
May 10. 1919. Funeral services Friday
morning, 1880 o'clock. st. Andrews
Church. Fifth avenue and 127th street
'ompanions will attend. By order OF
Lieut. and Adjutant George Haven
Putnam, U. g. ". Commander. Brevet
lieutCol VIM. 3. cosswell. U. 8. ",
Recorder
rAChARD.-Dorothy. May ~. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and SiKty-sixth street Drank e
Campbell Bldg). Thursday, . o'clock
FhI'E--suddeniy, at Elizabeth. N. j..
May 10, 1919, Jane Crane. widow OF
thomas +. Price and daughter OF the
ate Jacob @. and Jane sauier Crane
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
% attend the funeral service at heI
late residence. IS West Grand street
L"5abeth. N. j.. Thursday. May IL. al
80 p. NJ
"ClI'N.-William Bingham. son OF the
late Woodruff and Fannie Steele sut.
Ton at Seattle, Wash, May 9. 1919.
FUNERAL services will be held at Green.
WOOD Chapel. Twenty NTH street en-.
rance. May 10. at 2 p. NJ.
hEhSIEk.--On Wednesday. May "a. 1913
ahsr lingering illness, Henry A
Webster. in his sighty-nrst year.
friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. II West
ASH street. Friday. 50. n
The sun., 1919-05-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Miss Marion Virginia
Schultz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
NJ. Schultz, to Leslie Coombs Bruce, Jr.,
will take place tie afternoon of June as,
In the chapel OF Rosemary Hail. Green
witch, Conn, at which school the bride
was educated. In case OF pleasant
weather q reception will follow on the
lawn of Shamrock Park, the country
place of the brides father, otherwise II
will be held at the Greenwich Country
Club. The brides attendants will be the
Misses Harriet Bruce, sister of the bride
groom: Aleen Kelly and Virginia Tiet-
gems OF Chicago, Elisabeth Rose OF
Nashville. Dorothy Phipps Of Denver
and Emma Smith.
Lieut.. Robert w. Neeser, q son Of the
late John q. Neeser Of this city, Will
marry Mdlle. Susanne Belin, daughter
OF Gen. Emile Belin and Nine. Belin,
today in the Church of Sainte Clotilde,
Paris, France.
In London to-day, Miss Helen b. Cas-
tie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Castle, will be married to DR.. Everett
c. Jessup OF Roslyn, L. I. The mar
riage will take place in the home Of the
BRIDES parents. DR.. Jessup served for
twenty months in France.
Miss Ruth Hillard Sidell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellsworth Sidell
OF westheld. N. j.. will be married to
the Rev. Lyman Richard Hartley. this
morning, In the Fort George Presby-
terrain Church of which church the bride
groom Is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kirke Porter
have come from Washington to the
Plaza, where also is Mrs. Henry j
Crocker OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Rawson Underhin ana her son
Beekman Underhill, are at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant A. Peacock are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF q daughter last Monday at Green,
holm, their home in Princeton, N. ]
The child will be called Janet.
Charles II. Page Of Washington. II
at the Vanderbilt
Mr. and MIRA Joseph p. Grace have
closed their house at 1880 Park avenue
/, and will be at the St Regis until they
60 to Tullarvan. their country place "
Mania aaet T..
The sun., 1919-05-15
DAVID TOD.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 14.-David
Tod, aged ~, manufacturer. banker. pol
itician and sportsman, died ut his home
here to-day OF typhoid pneumonia
Mr. Tod was q candidate for Governor
OF Ohio in 1914, running against former
Gov. Frank b. willis for the nomination.
He was former State Senator from this
district and has been prominent In local
and State politics for many years.
His business interests included many
Youngstown industries and banks.
Keenly interested in sports especially
horseracing, Mr.. Tod was the owner OF
many fine racers, and owned Southern
Park, Youngstown's racetrack.
The sun., 1919-05-15
MISS CABOT TO BE A BRIDE.
Enlargement Ia Announced q
Major Ralph Bradley.
Special DsspateA 10 THz Sun.

BOSTON, May 14.--Mr. and Mrs. Cod
frey Lowell Cabot OF Cambridge and
Beverly Farms. has announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eleanor. TO
Major Ralph Bradley. Miss Cabot was
presented several seasons ago. She Is
a member OF the Vincent Club and presi-
dent of, the 1913 Sewing Circle. Mr..
Bradley is the youngest son of Mrs,
Leverett Bradley. He went overseas as
q Lieutenant with the Fourteenth Engi-
neers and was made Captain. He
acted as chairman OF the American dele
CATION to the interallled conference on
railways called by Marshal Foch and
was promoted to Major.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Sylvia Whiting.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis c.
Whiting of Jamaica Plain, to ]. Robert
son Ward OF Cincinnati
The sun., 1919-05-15
LEAVES ESTATE TO PRINCETON
In ArRonne. Il Filed.
SDtcidl DsspafeA IN rrup Cry

P1TrsBURa, Pa. May 14.-Love for
his alma mater was made manifest by
Lieut.. Tingle N. Culbertson of this city,
who was killed in the Argonne Septem-
Der last. when his will was filed here
for probate to-day. The decedent left
his estate to Princeton University and
to his brother, John d. Culbertson.
He was attached to the 31Sth Regi-
ment OF the Eighteenth Division and
was leading his company in action when
he fell. In this same battle there fell
Lieut., Red Bebost. the former Penn
State College football player, who was
on the All American eleven.
Lieut. Culbertson was passenger on
the hospital ship Sussex when she was
torpedoed while crossing the English
Channel by a German submarine. He
was picked UP after being in the water
for several hours.
The value Of the estate was not esti-
mated in the will.
The sun., 1919-05-15
KRANTZ-RIERDEN.
New York Couple Married In Home
Of the Bride.

daughter of Mrs, A. Rierden, was mar
ried to Lawrence Frederick Krantz OF
this city. last evening in the home OF her
mother. IL East Eighty-seventh street.
The Rev. Father Ennis OF 81. Ignatius
Church. performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a travelling gown OF dark
blue cloth and a hat to correspond. She
carried a small bouquet of lilies-of-the-
valley. Miss Vernon Rierden was her
sisters only attendant. She wore q cos
tune Of dark blue taffeta. carrying a
bouquet OF mauve orchids and lilies-of-
the-valley. Frederick Bidwell Kraft
acted as best man. A small dinner and
reception followed.
After their wedding trip MT Krantz
and his bride will live In New York.
The sun., 1919-05-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Billiard Of
Bloomfield, N. J., announced, yesterday,
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Eveland Billiard, to George
Bennett Hanford, Jr., youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hsnford. also
of Bloomfield. Miss Billiard has been
for two years a member of the Bloom
field Motor Corps. Mr.. Hanford served
eight months on board the U. 8. g. Mo-
hican, and later did special government
work with Thomas A. Fdison at West
Orange. Aberdeen. Md. and Key West.
Fla
The sun., 1919-05-15
MANY LENoX VILLAS OPENED
New Workers Arrive Mt Resort for
the Summer season.
Special pespatcA 10 Tun

LENox. Mass. May l4,-Mr and Mrs
Frank X. Sturgis of New York have ar
rived for the early season. They will
pass July and August in Newport and
return to Lenox later.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster OF New
York. who have been at White Sulphur
Springs, have arrived In New York and
will shortly open their Villa in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake OF
Boston arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Carnegie will
arrive at Shadow Brook May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley r. Proctor will
open their country place here this month
Lieut., Robert 8. Davis, U. 8. N, and
Mrs, Davis Of New York are at Curtis
Hotel
The sun., 1919-05-15
HALES--CASSADAY.
Daughter OF Minister Becomes
Bride in Philadelphia.
Special DsspofcA 70 TIE sus.


PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Miss Lillian
Eyster Cassaday, daughter of the Rev.
Ernest Randolph Csssaday of this city,
was married this evening to Edward
Madison Hales. Jr.. in the Church Of tho
Holy Communion.
Mr.. and Mes. Charles A. Patterson OF
Wilmington have announced the engage.
ment OF their sister. Mias Janet Gordon
Doremus Of Wilmington, to James w.
Veeder of Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cherry, Jr., have
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Esther Bolton, TO Andrew
Jackson Sailor. June Z. In the Church OF
the Epiphany. Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. O'Donell have
announced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Frances Mary. to 2. J. Olaf OF Con-
necticut, yesterday.
Mru Charles H. White OF West Phils =
delphia has announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Marjorie. TO William
Patterson.
The sun., 1919-05-15
EUGENE RANDOLPH MCGEE.

Eugene Randolph MCGEE, son OF
James F. McGee, chief clerk OF the
Kings County Supreme Court, died yes
terday in the Hotel Chatelaine, Brook
lyn. He was twenty five years old and
was a nephew of Deputy Comptroller
Arthur ]. Philbin and John II. Walsh,
Associate Superintendent of Schools.
During the war Mr.. MCGEE was a chief
petty officer in the navy. Last spring
he had Influenza. which left him in q
weakened condition.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Going to Newport in June.

NEWPORT. May 14.-Mrs. Sims, wife
OF Admiral William s. Sims, has gone
to New York. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel will
visit here next month. Mrs. George
Lewis Gillespie OF New York has taken
apartments at the Laforge for the
summer.
The sun., 1919-05-15
NATHAN JOHN MITCHELL.

Nathan John Mitchell Of 1893 Eighty
sixth street, Brooklyn. died on Tuesday
Of paralysis in his 51st year. He was
the senior partner of the real estate Arm
Of Mitchell & Coverdale, 80 Court street,
Brooklyn. and 437 Fifth avenue Man
haitian. His wife, Rebecca v. Mitchell,
two sons and a daughter survive
The sun., 1919-05-15
Many Parties Mt Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINos Va. May 14.-Mrs. e.
]. Berwind entertained a party at the
club house after luncheon.
Mrs. ]. Montgomery Sears has re-
turned to Boston. Miss Alice Thorndike,
who has been hero with her mother
Mrs. ]. L. Thorndike, has returned to
Boston.
The sun., 1919-05-15
HENRY A. WEBSTER.

Henry A. Webster, aged so. died in
his home. 4, West 10th street yes
terday afternoon. He was connected
with the Manhattan Elevated Railway
and subsequently with the marlborough
for the last twenty years. Previously
The sun., 1919-05-15
VISITORS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Several New Workers Join Colon
lists I'm West virginia.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
May l4-John F. Harris of New York
arrived to-day to join friends. Mr. and
Mrs, James Montgomery Flagg and Mrs
Rupert Hughes of New York, arrived
later IN the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartshorne Of
New York, started for home tonight.
r. II. Fleischman OF New York who
has been the guest OF Major and Mrs
Christian r. Holmes. started for New
York to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-15

he served with number OF roads m
New York and New jersey. Mr.. web
ster was born in Plymouth, N. H, IN
1899. He entered the railway service IN
New Haven. Conn.,. and became q mas
ter mechanic.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Because so successful In
other seasons, practically
all of our stiff straws this
season are made flexible
where they fit the head.
Require no conforming.
The result is comfort
along with the customary
srnartness that goes with
stiff brimmed Splits and
Sennets.
Of course we've the other
k n d s, too - Panamas,
Bangkoks, Leghorns and
Milans.
Lighter clothing requires
the highest type of tailor
ing if it's to hold its shape.
We've no fear for ours
because we're our own man.
ufacturers. T.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St,
The sun., 1919-05-15
EMIL swENssON.

PITTsBURG, May 14.-Emil Swensson.
internationally noted consulting engineer
and writer on technical subjects, died
at his home here last night, following .
paralytic stroke.
The sun., 1919-05-15
!: :; e, MORE BUSINESS
among Middle States Farmers

Let US tell you how to get It, We have
succesded in greatly enlarging the business
done throughout the Middle states by nu-
merous concerns In New York. Brooklyn
and elsewhere, .:NpeFt consultation free.
call on or write Orangs Judd American
AgTieuiturist. SiS tth Ave. New York City.