davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
$4,000 : FULL RIGGED
STOCK SADDLES $38.95
Freight Paid to Your
Nearest Railroad Station

Don't let the small price mis-
lead you read the description
of these splendid Full Rugged
Stock Saddles which are now
offered to the public because
the sudden termination of the
World War left the u. S. Gov
ernment with a large surplus.
They are ideal Western saddles.
Leather: best usset-tanned
skirting, firm and solid, thor
oughly tanned, fast grained.
Tree: 15-inch, beef-bide COW
cred.
Steel fork with leather COW
cred oval horn; firm solid seat
and jockey in one piece.
Woolskin-lined skirt, 143x29
inches.
Fender 10 inches wide, 18 in
ches deep.
Two girths; one of California
hair, one Of best cotton.
Stirrups of solid bent hickory,
brass bound.
Order one Or as many as you
want but order at once. Ev-
cry saddle warranted as rep
resented. You run no risk.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. $38. 95 each;
freight paid to your nearest
railroad station. Make remit
tance payable Federal Distri-
buting Co., Commerce and
Bowie Sts., San Antonio, Tex.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
sPAIN's PLAN.

To encourage cotton raising in
Spain the government viii give
prizes to the foremen and laborers
who most distinguish themselves in
its cultivation.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
ON THE TRAIN.

"It wears me out completely to
travel"
"Your business compels you to do
it, / presume"
"No; | am travelling for my
health. p Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
JUST so.

"They make the punishment fit
the crime when they catch a forger."
"How SOP"
Don't they send ehim to the
'pen?'"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09

You can buy the Genuine Con-
goleum Rugs at WetzIer's, Hol-
brook. Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
THE KIND.

''Talking of answering the door, /
wonder how a door would talk if il
couId?"
"In ringing tones, Of courset"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-09
SheriFs Sale

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Navajo.
Savage & Beck, a CO.
partnership, COM
posed of Charles I.
Savage and w. E.
Beck.
Plaintiffs,
VS..
NJ. V. Reidhead,
Defendant.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
of Real Estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
CAN NOT COME TO AGREEMENT
ON TERMS WITH OWNER
OF LAND.
YETLEY ASKS CUSTODIAN
WITH POLICE AUTHORITY
Council Members Believe Supervision
of Municipal Playground and Riv-
erview Park Could BE Entrusted to
One Man--Yetiey Buys Live Stock
to Place on Country Club Grounds.

Negotiations between the city and
]. F. Yetley for the leasing Of the
latter's tract north east OF the city,
formerly occupied by the Marshall
town Country Club. to be converted
into q municipal golf links and play
ground. were virtually ended today,
and the efforts OF the council and
those interested In the project seem
cd destined to failure. Mr.. Yetley
recently returned from Omaha, whet
he purchased 100 head Of cattle which
he expects to pasture on the tract.
The agreement between Council
man John Bell and Mr.. Yetley. for
the leasing OF the land, was oral, no
written contract having been enter
ed into. BY this agreement the city
was to pay the rental and the funds
were to be supervised by n commit
tee of citizens to be named later.
There was q misunderstanding. It
appears. as to the time the lease was
to expire. James Mentally. who has
been promoting the municipal links.
desiring the lease to extend to the
first Of November. Mr.. Yetley, how
ever, wished to use the tract for
pasture after Oct. 1.
Point Of Disagreement.
Yetley asked that the city employ
a caretaker for the season and buy
one Of the private shacks on the
grounds. This shack could have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
HOME DRESS MAKING:
Tempting Gowns For Summer Wsa
Easily Made AT Moderate priees.

Temptino Gown. Far sunrsr vu.,r
s..,l. NJ. ~ M.a.r.I. 49,.
Won Vii, he s,rnr,..a ~ =. 90.
whom vo,, 500 how, ,h,-s LAR. 49,
.a,oo,aa ,,,n,,,ar rrn,,, 80.
which ara wo, w,,n,,, ~. .o.nh ~
an ~ $3.50
All. -
,tarr ~, esen - Or go. 80 -.
81. vora. ~ ,,rna..a1'Sa.. a . s,,..s
.. az s"'" seD.e
Pc p,oa. 49, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

purchased for $500 and Yetley agreed
TO buy 1t from the city at the end OF
tho season for $50. He believed the
shack could be used by the caretaker
and the city would expend only $50
for the custodian's quarters.
Yetley insisted he could not turn
the tract over to the public. with the
probability that police regulations
would at times be necessary. without
someone in charge vested with police,
authority. The council believed that
the supervision of the grounds might
be placed with the caretaker of the
city park. who could devote part OF
his time to policing the municipal
playground
This plan did not meet with the
approval of Yetley. who pointed out
that picnic parties would invade, his
timber and overrun his adjoining
pastures.
Lease Prepared; Not Signed.
At Yetley's suggestion tho city SOL
icitor was directed to prepare lease
but 1t remains unsigned 1t does not
provide for custodian who shall de-
vote all his time to the municipal
playground.
1t was said It was not likely the
tract would be leased to the city
Fences have been removed and the
Yetley acreage has been thrown into
one large field. Preparations are be-
Ing made to put the cattle purchased
in Omaha on the former country club
grounds. It was said no lease would
be entered into which did not provide
for special custodian, with police
powers. =
Councilman Bell said the city be-
lieved It could place one man in sup
ervision OF both the old country club
ground and Riverview park. He also
stated that the city desired the lease
TO extend to Nov. /.
AS neither party to the contract
appeared ready to make any conces-
sions 1t is probable the plans Of the
city for q municipal play ground have
failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
ANNOUNCER NTs.

announcements of meetings must
DO In the office OF the city editor not
iater than 10 a. m. TO insure publ
cation the same day.-Ed.)
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
swftchmen's union viii meet at 7:so
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Emma Loucle. 1913 South
Fourth street
The Excelsior Aid will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Hen
rietta Thompson. 61& West Nevada
street.
Tho Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of the First United Evangel-
ical church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
Swishcr. s14 South Tenth avenue.
Sunshine Circle Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Hilquist, sos North Fourth
street.
Busy Bee Circle will meet wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. b. Fer
ries and Mrs. l.. Grant, at the for
mer's homo. 80S East Boone street.
Marshalltown Lodge. No. 1s, Loyal
Order OF Moose. is planning an open
social meeting, to b.s held at Red
Mems hall Thursday night. There
Will be dancing and IL few short ad-
dresses. 80 sy n# .a
The woman's bureau OF the farm
federation Of district No. 5. Marion
township. will meet Thursday, May
20. with Mrs. John I,stal. The next
meeting will be June s and Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

ing the different contestants for the
presidency OF the United States from
pictures displayed. Mrs i. f. F'raley
was winner In a. composition contest,
in which the ladies were asked to
write a Farmers love letter." and
five ladies tied I'm flower and vege-
table game, Mrs. A. s.. Beary and
Mrs. f. d. Dennis winning the prizes
A delightful musical program was
given by Miss Genevleve Dillon
which included "Habanera" and the
toreador's song from Bizets Car
men, Chaminade's, The Fauns:r
Schuman's, Slower Piece" Grieg's,
The Butterfly" and Nevin's "The
Lark's on the Wing" Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Spring
flowers were used as decorations.
Mrs. +. G. Ioughtor,, of this city,
was q guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
In the District Court.

Frank NJ. Haradon Monday was
appointed temporary guardian for
Van Buren, Truesdell, a former mem
Der of the soldiers home, now re-
ceiving treatment at the state hos
pital for the insane, on hearing OF
the petition filed by Commandant
B. C. whitehill, OF the soldiers home.
The court Monday found for the
claimants, with Judgment for $500, in
the case Of II. II. -Schaper. e. F.
Goecke, ct al, VS.. the Britain Co..
operation Packing Company and Q.
L. Ingledue ct al. The litigants, a:
the January term Of court, agreed to
a hearing of the case without jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
WANTED FOR MONTHS.

y
George Emmett. Charged With As
sauit on William Price, Caught. /,
George Emmett, wanted on "a
charge Of assault with intent to COM
nit great bodily injury on William
p. Price at the rear Of the Winter
ringer poll hall. Nov. Is. was ar
rested Monday by Officer Maurice
Cummings. Information leading to
Emmett's arrest was filed by C. NJ
Seaman. a relative Of Price.
It 10 charged that Emmett struck
Price, 8 returned sailor. with a rock
and inflicted great bodily injury.
Price 10 now out OF the city. EN-
NETT was arraigned IN municipal
court and entered a pea or not gull
ty. The hearing was set for Friday
May 81, at 9 o'clock, and Emmett
was released on bond for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

begun last week, had reaoaed q total
of $l1,p00 Monday night. according to
reports that were made to the general
committee. The work of soliciting is
being continued in the city and will
be begun in the county, outside of
the city, probably before the end Of
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
:, 9. Y. ]. Athlete Injured.

SRecfal ID Times Republican. Y%ss
.Iowa City, May 1S.--Glenn Rotton.
of Esse.e. sophomore medic at Iowa
university. and crack broad Jumper
on the Iowa university team, was
painfully injured on q train. en- route
from Ames TO Iowa City. after the
dual meet at Ames. He was leaning
out of the Yestibule. when a switch
light struck. him q terrific blow IN
the side. He was saved from q fall
to the rails by L. B. Smith, OF Abel. q
fellow athlete, who dragged the semi
conscious vaulter back to safety.
Rotton was brought to the univer-
sltys hospital here. and was given
first ah1. X-rays disproved the first
ReHef that HIS ribs were fractured.
Hepwili recover in time to participate
in the state meet, 1t is believed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
ARGUE POINTS OF LAW.
Jury In Cooper Case Excused While
Attorneys Address Court.

The Jury in the Joseph N. Cooper
will case was excused Monday after.
noon while attorneys argued points
of law arising from a motion to
withdraw issues from the jury. When
court adjourned at o'clock the argu-
ment was not concluded and the at
torneys resumed this morning. The
jury was excused until this after
noon and at noon the attorneys still
were arguing the motion to the
court.
Final arguments to the jury are
expected to be concluded in the next
day or two. when the case will go to
the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
= oc1et y
Social Affairs Women Clubs 5. Churches and Lodges

Mrs. c. p. Cook entertained forty
ladies from to 8 Monday afternoon
at her home, 800 East state street,
at n bridge tea. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Engsne Higgin. Mrs. Harold
Wonder and Mrs. u. NJ. Legg. the
latter of Springfield. Ill. Tho house
ami table decorations We're roses,
sweet peas and Carnations. A two
course tea WAS served by tho hostess.
assisted b., Mrs. w. 4. Bennett, Mrs.
Raymond Waltomeyer. Nrs. Grove
w. Harris and Mrs. A. q. Edwards.
s. . 9 .
Temple Chapter Of the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist church met
Monday night at the homo of Mrs. l..
w. Browne. COS West State stree
The usual business was transacte.
and Mrs. E. l.. Rhoades led in the
study OF the lesson.9 A social hour
was enjoyed and the hostesses, as
sisted by, Mrs. John Breclle, served
refreshments. There were twenty
ave present.
The members of the ]. o. @. class
OF, the NJ D. church were pleasantly
entertained Monday night at the
homo OF its president, Miss Lois
Bailey. 1108 West Church street. The
hours were pleasantly spent In q
social wsy and with games and
mdsiG DAINTY Refreshments were
served BY the hostess. @
9 @ o
b Mrs Stanley B. Sieg, 2oS North
First street, assisted by Misses
Maude S'vingley and Bess Horne.
teachers OF the Rogers school, en-
tertained company Of eighteen little
girls Monday evening for her daugh-
ter, Jane, whose 18th birthday ami
versary fell on that day. Tho littlo
guests played games. wound May
pole and enjoyed lunch served in two
courses ioy Mrs. Sieg. assisted by
Mrs. Roy r. Bradbury, Mrs. Mabel r.
Ahrens aad Mrs. Marry J. Rogers.
Mrs. II. A. Hoberock, 1918 South
Center street. entertained twenty
seven gill friends Monday night in
honor eeher sister, Mrs. Edward
y tEsel HSho was Miss Marian
Thprp< 4Nfote her marriage. The
efeAin 915 spent socially and with
ghmesV II 3lte bride was given many
nice gifts. The hostess served re-
ffeshH{t9ks assisted by Mrs. Henry
BacA ~.
+ I1A 3k6E Married Peoples Bible
en- ~ We Methodist church held
IT'D . Mar meeting mt the church
Monday tight. After the usual busi-
ness meeting an enjoyable program
was given. Readings were given BY
MISS Gladys F1itton, James and
Catherine Robertson and Norval
Swartx. The rooms were decorated
with flags and refreshments were
served. Tho hosts and hostesses
were Mr. and Mrs. M. II Drake, Mr..
and Mrs r. A. ,Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. r. Helm and Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Robertson. S}ss
> Ja q o @ So
8 'ThsaN. b. B. O. A. Club met at the
home Of Thelnla Bass. 300 North
Fourth street Monday. The time was
spent with games and the hostess
served refreshments assisted by her
sister. Ora. and mother. Mrs. J. ".
F.ass. Violets were used In decorat-
ing.
q D q
r The Study and Social Club Of AL
tksp enjoyed a social meeting Tues
slas4 fnocn -at the home of Mrs.
lsobef Nv. ~ Stevens, the assisting
tAa Yes betng Mrs. John Grouse.
n EI4IeHte f3lxson and Mrs. W. B.
SkasfGSa1 frs. Frank Blanchard
ex4tHS XjHniHg contestant in nam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
Notice

My wife, Lois Good, having left our
home without good cause l will not
be responsible for any debts she may
contract from this date, without my
written consent. May IL. 1870. Roy
NJ. Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
SCHULTZ FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Jewish Junk Dealer, Charged With
Assault and ast%erv Rai.s..d

NY SSsSU'yp U0iSSs0Us
Abe Schultz. Jewish junk dealer
charged with assault and batteryf on
complaint Of Max offman. was, fopnd
not guilty Monday afternoon In NM,
nioipal court. The costs OF the case
were assessed to the com6lainant.
There wac y diSx1 4 Of stSnepes N
the court room wyeuSt ri cas- Sssna
up Tor hearihg am stha. Hra6cipAis
and the witnesses ScfS St tlfnss II !.
strained With diffi rs ~ daysIoDSa
that the defendantsx6e1 SGaea l0fssinA5l
stature while the complainant weighs
more than 200 pounds. The. physical
improbaSfiity rot ssehults "beatins
up Offman was apparent. and the
testimony of,witnssses did not bear
out the charges filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

Gregg will talk on the keeping of
household accounts.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson. three and
one-half miles northeast OF the city.
will entertain the members of the
Priscilla Club at an all day meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
Card of Thanks,

We wish, to thank our friends and
neighbors,, Machinist lodge No. 2es
Homesteaders, Highlanders. Levin
Dry Goods Company and employees
for their sympathy and Kindness DUR
ing our recent bereavement, also for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

Wednesday. The members are ex-
pected TO be at the home Of Mrs.
S. II. Johnson 81 North Third av-
enue, promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Service Star Legion will meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
TOTAL NOW $4,000.

Z
y. N. 6. 4. Campaign Being Con-
ttNusd-To Solicit in Country.
The total subscribed for the de-
ticit and operating expense of the z.
n. q A., IN the campaign that was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

!! - d{Huf1 flowers. Mrs. John
Kirchbel'ger and children, Mrs. Ur-
ssplaa 4 irchberger and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

The Study and Social Club Of AL
tlsp enjoyed a social meeting Tues
sas1s xnocn at the home Of Mrs.
lsobef w. y Stevens, the assisting
I yes being Mrs. John Grouse.
Et4I6Hte 3ixson and Mrs. W. b.
! k1s@GSo1 frs. Frank Blanchard
,xS&NS dFiHndtg contestant in nam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

tcoNTINUED 80 - 80. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
ALLIES ISSUE
ULTIMATUM TO
GERMAN PEOPLE
France, Great Britain. Italy
and Belgium May Sever
Their Relations.

PARIS. April 16.-Francc. Great
Britain. italy and Belgium have
agreed unanimously 10 notify Ger
mary they will break off diplomatic
relations unless immediate and COM
ple,e disarmament is carried out as
provided by the treaty of Versailles.
e WAS learned Friday.
The information was obtained
from official sources here
Threaten Blockade.
The allies will Threatens renewal
OF the blockade in event any in
surrectionary government in Ger
many refuses 10 recognize and carry
out the treaty.
Dispatches 20 the French foreign
office from Germany said heavy de
tachments Of troops were concen-
tratlng in POmerania A coup do
etat similar TO the Won Kapp move
ment was predicted
Confirm Coup Reports.
ReI ortS Of the impending coup
were partly confirmed by advices by
British officials from their govern
ments representatives in Germany.
The allied decision will be impaired
TO representative in Berlin for
communication 10 the German gov
eminent. Many OF the leaders were
said 10 be men prominent in the
Won kapp movement who escaped
arrest when that discretionary
group was driven from control by
the general strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
THEODORE VAIL, PIONEER
TELEPHONE AND WIRE
NAN, DIES IN BALTIMORE
By Tnifed Pres.

By United Press:
BALTIMORE, Nd. Arr-l 1s.-
Theodore y. Vail, former president
OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone company. died at Johns
Hopkins hospital here Friday morn
ing.
Vail became chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the American
Telegraph and Telephone company
upon his retirement as president
and held that position at the time
OF his death
He suffered from heart trouble
according 10 his physicians.
He spent the winter at Jekyll
island. of the coast OF Georgia and
"A week ago, when his condition be-
came serious. was taken 10 Johns
Hog kfns.
The funeral probably will be held
Sunday.
Vail was a pioneer in telephone
and telegraph organizations and
was known throughout the world
he was born In Carroll county,
O., July 10, 1845, ard educated in
MOrristOwn. y. J.. academy and
studied AZ Dartm outh, Niddleburg
college. Princeton and Harvard uni
versities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
JONES EPIGRAMs.

IT Is better 10 be moral than
immoral but morality alone is
not enough 90 gain the grace OF
Cod. YOU must have Christianity.
Jesus doesn't keep you from the
baseness Of life alone but he I'M
parts a divine goodness which Is
the soul OF salvation.
God especially likes TO get hold
of a ring leader. There are one
dozen men in South Bend today
that If they would come 20 God
today would put this city on its
knees before his altar.
10 isn't money but the love OF
money that is the root Of all evil.
o.
The trouble with men this day
is that we've been measuring too
many men by their money. BE
clean. trust cod and have char
acter. that's better than all the
gold on Gods earth.
I've seen lots of folks who are
chameleons. they tui the color
Of their surroundings 7 like q
man who Is Just as clean in Chi
cago as he IS when ne is sitting
by the fireside at home with his
wife and babies.
The best cure for stinginess Is
20 stamp on II and choke II to
death. II you don't mind giving
the thing isn't hurting YOU.
I haven't got much money but
I've got God, the richest partner
in universe.
o.
No man can look into the face
Of Jesus Christ and keep a dollar
that belongs to someone else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
KEITH MASTERS
WINS CONTEST
Will Represent High School
in Oratorical
Meeting.

Keith Masters will represent the
South Bend high school at the pre-
liminary for the northern Indiana
oratorical contest, which will be
held at the high school Friday aft
ernoon Second place in the local
contest was won by Sylvester Tab
ersia and third place by Henry
Bran.
Judges at the tryouts were
Judge w. S Miller. Miss Virginia
Tut, city librarian, and Prof. Far
rel, OF Notre Dame university.
The following Crations were
given: The Woe OF Belgium"
Newell Dwight Hillis). by Mark
Young; THE Mission Of New Japan
Mont Moore; War and Public
Opinion" Crank II. Reed), Sylves-
ter Taberski; Patriotism" (Herbert
II. Jacobs), Keith Masters; THE
American Infamy" (Percy Thomas)
Alvin Hans: Men OF Destiny
MARTIN Mussen), Henry Bimm; "A
Vision of War and Vision OF
Peace" (Robert G. IngersOlD, Her
bert Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
FiUe Dime NOUeI
Disciples Would
Burn Small Boy
BY United Pros

By United Press:
LANCASTER. Ohio April 16.-
Five juvenile disciples OF nickel
novels and 10 cent movie thrilers
languished I'm the detention home
here Friday while the police were
investigating their efforts to burn
at the stake Charles Kneller, 10
year old newsbOy. Kneller was
saved from being badly burned by
Don Morey. 10 years old.
heller was distributing newspa-
pers and had had occasion TO lass
lonely wood. The five boys, play
ing wild west" lurked behind trees
and bushes on the alert for victims.
rope whirled from behind a tree
and the moose settled over RneIer's
shoulders.
Disregarding his yells OF protest
he was dragged and tied to a tree.
His own papers were piled at his
feet. On top OF them were dumped
branches and leaves. The pile burst
into flames while the boys retreated
TO watch their victim from a dis
lance. MOrey happened along Just
in time. He scattered the blazing
branches and released Kneller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Vail married Mabel Rutledge
Sanderson Of Boston inST9O7. His
home was listed officially as Lyndon
Vile, Vermont He maintained Of
fees in Boston and New York.
Beginning life as a medical stu
dent, Vail soon branched into gem
eral science with a particular bent
for electricity. He was a friend Of
Thomas A. Edison.
Vail first entered the telephone
business in 1873. He introduced the
American system OF electrical street
railways in Buenos Aires I'm 1896
and installed telephone systems in
the principal South American cities
He became president of the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone com
pany in 1907. he was also a di-
rector in several European electrical
enterprises and was widely known
IN London where he was a member
of the Royal Automobile club. He
was a member OF the American
Academy of Politics and Social
Science. the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers, the American
Geographic society and many sociai
clubs.
Burial probably will be at Par
sipp&ny, -. J.