davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
FEVER BANKS
GET j. s. CASH

Washington, D. C., Feb. Drastic
reduction in the number Of national
banks designated as government de-
positaries is being made by the treas
lry department with the result that
less than 900 OF the 1881 such insti-
buttons holding federal funds on June
30. 1918, are expected to escape the
pruning knife.
Changes in the governments fl
aancial situation, brought about by
vars fiscal operations, have made it
necessary TO abolish hundreds Of the
depositaries and reverse the plan for
distribution Of government moneys
among banks employed since prior to
1912
While the treasury IS cutting off
the inactive accounts it is also re-
ducing the balances carried by many
other banks-in all. in fact, where
government transactions do not re-
quire the use OF large sums
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
Church Workers
Ready To Start
Work On Census

Final instructions to workers IN
the Sunday scnooz census viii b,
given at q meeting at 1880 tonight al
the First Christian church All per-
sons who viii take part IN the cen
sus. which viii be conducted from 2
l 70 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. are
! expected 10 attend this meeting.
The Districts.
The districts and headquarters
where the workers are TO report are
announced as follows;
District Ito be announced later.
District Orchard Park Methodist
church, Rev. Rufus Baker. chairman
District 4-T. NJ c. A, Kelly O'Neal
chairman.
District 5-First Baptist church. R.
E Johnson. chairman
District 6-Wm. Rotermund, resi-
dence, $40 Stewart street Mrs Roter-
mund. chairman.
District 7-Residence David y.
Smith. 1909 North Florence street,
Mrs. D. J. NcCanne. chairman.
District 7a-Temple Mount Sinai,
Maurice Schwartz, Ben Frudenstein.
District s-Residence C. H. Thum.
1913 East Nevada street, Mrs. Thum,
chairman.
District 9-Residence ". S. Huggett,
2S12 Copper street. Rev Huggett,
chairman.
District 9a-Residence T. H Pat
tersOn, 2116 Richmond street; 7. H
Patterson, chairman
District 10 - Asbury Methodist
church. Rev. H N. Smith. chairman
District 1Oa-Pickles Beverage com
pany- Five Points, Mrs. H. NJ Smith,
chairman.
District 11-Residence W Y. Long,
1901 Hastings street; Rev. D. J. Brad
ley. chairman
District 11a-Government Bin Bap-
fist church, E +. COsgrove, assistant
chairman.
District 12-Altura Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Chas. E. Bryan, chairman.
District 12a-Grandview school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
sNEERING AND CHEERING

sNEERING AND CHEERING.
II I'd a plan wished to put in clover
I'd rather cheer
Than Try TO sueer
1t over
So down with caviI and with sheer
ing,
And let Us give three cheers for
Cheering
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

Fl Paso Seed Co.'S 1890 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Dinner Given Pershing
And Canadian General

A reunion dinner held uader tho
auspices OF the New York Graduates
Society of McGiM University was ten
dered to the commanders of the United
States and Canadian expeditionary
forces at the Hotel Commodore last
night.
For the first time since their meet
ing on the bat+le-scarred fields OF
France, General Perish ng. and General
Sir Arthur William Currie. G. c.. K. {.
g., d. s. O., Ii. D.. representing the
Canadian government, were present as
guests of honor
General Currie devoted his remarks
to the value Of university education,
and said IN part:
Education is the one subject for
which no person ever paid too much.
The more they pay the richer they
become. The wealth, power. security
and success of existing nations depend
upon the standing of their educational
systems.
"Those nations possessing the best
educational systems and the highest
standards are those which devote the
largest means to their universities"
General Pershing, who followed,
likewise told Of the advantages TO be
derived from education. and paid a
glowing tribute TO Canada's war-famed
general
About one thousand persons at
ended.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Copeland Says City Must
Guard Against Plaques
Declares Europe Is Seething
With Epidelnics and Peril
Is Always Imminent

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cops
land discussed the danger Of European
plaques entering New York yesterday
at a Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel
McAlpin. He had visited Europe dur
ing the summer, he said, and found
that most of the diseases epidemic in
that continent had their origin in the
destruction of sewer and water supp. =
systems during the war.
"In 1918, when every other health
commits ioner in the country closed
the theaters and business houses, we
did not feel it was necessary con-
tlnued DR.. Copeland. However, if
typhus fever, smallpox, bubonic plague
or the cholera becomes epidemic in
this city it will be necessary for trade
to be paralyzed. 1t will be necessary
to shut down all business houses. To
prevent this calamity it is necessary
for the city to spend money to pro-
tect her boundaries
Europe is now seething with typhus,
bubonic plague, smallpox and cholera,
and so long as vessels ply between this
port and Europe the danger to New
Workers is always imminent There
is nothing so destructive as communi-
cable diseases Even the great war we
have just passed through would be in
significant in comparison to the spread
here OF any of the plaques l have
mentioned
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Husband of Mrs. Morris
Also Contests Her Will
Attorney for Girl Heir Asks the
Dismissal of Objections Filed
by Her Father

Frank B. York, lawyer, asked
Surrogate Foley yesterday to dismiss
the objections Of David W. Myers to
the probate Of the will of Mrs. Mary
S. Morris, formerly Mrs. Shepard The
testatrix died in September. leaving
the greater portion of her estate,
valued at more than $50O.000, to her
adopted daughter. Hazel A. Shepard.
Myers is brother Of Mrs. Morris and
father of Miss Shepard.
Although he had not seen his daugh-
ter since she was baby, Myers filed
objection to the probate of the will,
alleging that Mrs. Morris was of un-
sound mind and under undue influence
when she executed it, He also wants
to be appointed guardian Of his daugh-
ter Mr.. York, as general guardian OF
the girl, opposes this move.
Mr. York, in his petition to the court
asserted that Mr.. Myers had no stand
ing in the probate proceedings over
the will of his sister. as he was not a
iegatee and had no interest in the
estate.
Nor was he legatec under prior
will made by Mrs. Morris. The affi-
davit of Mr.. York filed in court also
disclosed that Walter C. Morris, hus-
band of Mrs. Morris, also had filed a
contest of the WILL
Surrogate Foley will hear argument
October 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
& cnna1a Buys Elweli's Flask
Second Session of Sale of Ef-
feels Brings G2l.075

The second session Of the sale of
Joseph 3. Ewel's effects brought $24,-
.. Several handsome pieces were
d, among them thc Napoleon dining
toc.n suite, consisting Of !. buffet, two
.tystal closets, an extension table and
X chairs. which was bought by Mr..
i.emlng. o. Norfolk VI tn s. ny
yer paid $3.50 for the royal Vienna
t.lnner service.
Many Of Mr. Elwcll's persona effects
We sold, and III sons eases the buyers
sere retioent i VI. .i'.le &,
woman from Long Neck paid ash for
-ho silver whisky flask and refused to
give her name. Eight teakwood chairs,
hich were usct ia The 14nina room OF
the town residenca. were so = for $50
each to a man from Rye, who bought
under initials.
The sale VIII continue this afternoon
at the Darling Auction Rooms Among
the lots is q set of Aubusson tapestries
!.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Device to Protect
Ships in Fog Seen
At Electrical Show
Invention Used in Plotting
Destroyer Demonstrated;
New Navy Radio Com
pass Is Also Exhibited

On view at the Electrical Show in
Grand Central Palace yesterday was q
display and demonstration of the de-
vice used in plotting the United States
destroyer Semmes through the Am
brose Channel Wednesday through an
impenetrable fog.
AT the same exhibit, that Of the
Wireless Improvement Company, is one
of the new radio compasses, or direc-
tional finders, which the Navy Depart
ment has installed in a number of sta
tions along the Atlantic coast for the
purpose of giving navigators off shore
their exact position.
both OF these systems are peace-ttme
applications Of devices invented during
the war and kept secret up to this time
According to electrical authorities
the use of cable excited with a high
frequency alternating current for guild
ing ships through harbor channels is
not new. When the British Crane
Fleet left harbor to meet the Germans
IN the Battle of Jutland there was n
heavy fog, but the battleships followed
a similar cable out through the chan.
mel and kept track Of the enemy feet
through the directional wireless. The
latter device also was used in pilotine
the dirigible R-34 on her double trans.
atlantic trip.
Other exhibits which excited great
interest were q machine which bores
square holes in any kind of metal. anc
an electrical hair-cutter, which is the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Before reading Roy S. Durstine's
Making Advertisements and Making
Them Pay (Scribner's) we had never
written single advertisement. Now
we know that we never will. The en-
phasis which Mr.. Durstine puts upon
sincerity is enough to discourage us.
"A we'll known advertising agent"
writes Mr., Durstine, chad just finished
al informal talk before group Of
newspaper representatives and had
thrown the meeting open for questions.
What do you consider the most impor-
tant thing in copy?' asked one man.
Without hcsitating a second, the agent
replied: 'Sincerity!'"
Carl Sandburg once wrote q poem
about Chicago pedler who was terri
bly, glad to be selling fish," and adver-
Using men have to be even more intense
han that, since they must be equally
overjoyed and wrought up about selling
safety razors, bathing suits and chances
TO assure the future of Cornell Univer-
sity. We know we couldn't do it, Ap-
Yarcntly, our experiences with sincerity
have not been as fortunate as those of
Roy S. Durstine. "If a man is sincere
you can -rgive him almost anything"
he writes. This seems TO us almost Toll
stoyian in its magnanimity. sUnlcss
mans particular form Of sincerity fits
into one Of our own narrow little
grooves we can hardly stand him. much
less forgive him. Insincere piaywrights
md novelists have annoyed US from
lime to tir.e but it is only the sincers
ones who have really made US wrthe.
80 sincere man can ever do a play in
.nything less than five acts or turn q
novel within six hundred pages. Harold
Bell Wright is 100 per cent sincere and
Max Beerbohm doesn't believe in any
ching much, and yet Zleika Dobson is
better copy than the Recreation of
Brian Kent.
We read the other day, theatrical
advertisement which said: "To David
Wark Griffith, the crown OF myrtle,
laurel, olive leaves and pearls. There is
no other producer who has his poetic
sense. He has made motion picture the
eighth fine art. He has furth.rcd the
art of the silver sheet toward that of
Michael Angelo, Velasquez, Maeteriinck
and John Keats" Nobody who was not
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Grief Over Sons Murder
Kills Joseph S. Elwell
Father of Slain Whist Expert
Dies in Hospital After
Stroke of ApopIexy

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 7.-Joseph s.
Elwcll, aged father of Joseph B. Elwell
the turfman and gambler whose mvs.
terious murder on June II still puzzles
the authorities. died to-day in the Pat
erson General Hospital.
Mr. Elwell entered the hospital Sep.
tember 25, seeking treatment for sew
ee,ral eral maladies, none of them at the time
thought serious. On Friday he told
how the murder of his son had proved
on his mind, and that night he suf
fered a stroke of apoplexy, from which
he failed to rally. Sifice Sunday he
nag been seml-conscious. The funeral
will be held Saturday from his home
% Liberty Street, Ridgewood. Buria
will be in Valleau Cemetery
Mr.. Elwell is survived by his wife
two daughters. Grace, Of Ridgewood
and Mrs. l.. K. Kitchel, of Bayonne
and one son, Walter Elwell of Hemp
stead.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Obituary
THE REV. HENRY A. BUTTZ

The Rev. Henry Anson Buttz, widely
known as an educational leader and as
theological teacher and writer in New
Jersey, died Wednesday night at his
president of Drew Theological Semi
nary, and was pastor Of several churches
before being called from Morristown
to Drew Seminary. He was lifelong
member of the Newark Methodist Epis-
copal Conference.
Born in Middle Smithfield, Pa. April
l8, 1885, he was educated at Newton
Academy, at Union College, in Schenec-
tady; Princeton University and Rut-
gers Theological Seminary.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of Drew Theological Seminary at
2:3O o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

traditional barber's hair-clipper with
an electric current running through it.
In one corner Of the show Is a booth
Of the army Signal Corps, in which is
displayed radio equipment called a
pack set" 1t Is carried on the backs
of two mules and can be set up within
FIVE minutes at any place on the field.
used when that branch Of the service
goes out from it's base. With it any
detachment Of the division can be com
municated with by radio
In addition. the Signal Corps has a
wireless telephone which can be worked d
from the ground to an acroplane up to
distance Of ten miles, and can also be
worked from plane to plane. The ex-
Lougherey and with its radio ap
pliances keeps the show in touch with
the worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
SHUROKU KUROIWA

TOXIC, Oct. 7.-Shuroku Kuroiwa,
proprietor of the daily newspaper,
Yorodzu Choho, of this city, died here
yesterday. He was hfty-eight years
old. Mr.. Kuroiwa was the author of a
number of works on political and phil
osophica subjects, which have been
translated into English and French.
Announcement is made also of the
death of Viscount Kencho Suematsu
former Privy Counse lor He had q
distinguished career in the govern
ment and was for three terms mem
Der of the House of Representatives
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
WILLIAM YOUNG

Announcement is made Of the death
at his home in Burkeheven. \. H, on
October ,, of William Young, author
and dramatist. He was seventy-three
years old.
One Of Mr.. Young's princin.l works
was the dramatization OF Ben Hur"
The funeral will be held at Mon
mouth, H., tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Going, z, On To-day
u. Y

American Museum Of Natural History. Ae
Metroroi'an Museum of Art. Admission
Van eortandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park Admission free.
AQUA siuua. Aemission tree.
Luncheon Of the. National Garment Retail
ers Association. Waldorf Astoria, l2
luncheon Of tho MERCHANTS Association of
\, New York. Hotel Astor, p. m.
crs, Hotel Commodore all day.
ELECTRICAL Show, Grand Central Palace
Nc ting of rnterborough Association of
Women Teachers Manhattan Trade
School. Lexington Avenue and Twenty
sSeona econ IS stTget, T. PT1,ou.oa 3 ,,.ro
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
Lecture Hall. Academy of Music. p IN.
Meeting OF the Veteran Association Of
vana. $50 p IN. Address by ]. D.
Flynn on preparedness After Peace. "
Meeting Of the League of American Pen
City Of New York, Hotel Plaza. s:15
p. IN. Address by James NJ. Beck on
THE Issues Of 1920
Dinner rendered to John Cowper Powys
by a group of his lecture audience, at
Confarone's. Eighth Street and Mac
dougal. p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
THE Women of Two Repubics-Rone and
the United States by James j. Walsh
Wadleigh High school. ll5th Street west
OF Seventh Avenue. SIS p.
"Radum; The Rarest and Most Precious
stuyvesant High School Fifteenth and
Sixteenth street, west OF First Avenue,
The seven Wonders Of the Ancient
World" by Edgar ]. Banks Public
School 27. Forty second Street east OF
.,,h, Third Ayenus, A. si5 p m. ~, cso,
Ackley. Public school Sc, Eighty eighth
Street east of First Avenue. S:15 p
Travels in, in, swamp by Edward F
ana ana Wadsworth Avenue. SIS p m. ~ go
"Oratory and IT'S Influence on History
by Vincent Gilroy. Public School l57
st Nicholas Avenue and l27th Street
prom Cairo to Cape by Aeroplane." by
Miss Ida Vera simonton. Public schoo
H. Fordham Street near city Islant
"Above the Pyramids and Beneath the
Date Palms of Egypt" by Robert Arthur
Curry. Public School %. Anthony and
* New American Philosophy by Charles
d. Isaacson. New York Public Library
Woodstock Branch. 759 East le0th Street
- - III.
Brooklyn
"Herbert Hoover" by J. G. Carter Troop
Bay Ridge High School, Fourth Avenue
sixty seventh and Senator streets. Sax
p.
THE Trend OF the Times" by Cleveland
Rodgers, Girls High School. Nostr nd
Avenue, Halsey and Macon streets. S:1l
p. m.
1.-The Making OF New China" by Sydney
Neville Ussaer. Public School III. Ridge
wood, Lincoln and Nicholas avenues is
..
Queens
THE Great Pacific Northwest and Yel
lowstone." by Robert O. Weyh. Public
school 30. Pacific and Union Hall streets
Jamaica. SIS p. N.
The New Women Of Shakespeare" b.
Harrirtte Weems. Public School 50. Elm
Avenue anI Fresh Pond Road. Ridge
wood, s:l5 p. m
"Bs Canov 10 Hudson Bay" by Alansor
y. skinner, Public school 90. Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Avenue, South Ozone
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Storm Ends Panama-J. S. Flight

PANAMA, Oct. 7.-Licutenant Charles
D. Austin, the United States aviator who
left this getty yesterday morning on an
attempted flight to Washing on, re-
turned at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
after being near y eleven hours in he
air. He encountered terrific, blind
ing rainstocm and a very strong wind
and was unable to get out OF the Storm
oroa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

IA East Sixticth Street, about Novcm-
Der ]. She will make several motor
rips through New England during the
month
George Stuart Miss Harriet arH
Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Of Chicago, who
were abroad year, returned on the
Olympic and are at the Hotel Plaza.
Mis- os Stuart are active in the
Junior League.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Oct =
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
n state conference here to-dar. were
urged by Mrs George Maynard Minor,
president general OF the order to op-
nose anarchy, support the American
iorm Of government ami exercise their
suffrage rights. Vote iateliigently,'
Mr. Minor cautioned.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Louise Moore
Is Engaged to
TIC. Converse
Carier-Bouvier Wedding Is
Called OFF by Mutual Con-
sent; Madeleine |. Ran
dali TO Wed HI. X. Young
Ceremony in November
Dorothy Black and Mary
C.. Alexander Announce
Their Bridal Attendants

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Moore. Of
So West Sevcnty-fourth Street, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss f. Louise Moore. to Theodore
Guy Converse, son of the late Mrs
Grovene Vail Converse and brother of
Mrs Georges 7. Aranyi, with whom he
lives, at S75 Park Avenue. They both
are popular members of society Miss
Moore made her debut two years ago.
Mr.. Converse is brother of James
Vail Converse. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. of Bal
timore, announce the breaking. by mu-
tual consent, of the engagement of
their daughter Miss Eleanor C. D. Car
ter, to John Vernon Bouvier Sd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Bouvier jr., of
247 Fifth Avenue, this city. The engage
ment was announced several months
ago and the wedding was to have taken
place in November in Baltimore.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Madeleine Incho
Randall, daughter OF Mrs. Frederic
Charles Randall. of Staten Island and
Manhattan, to Henry koeAs ot.nm.
formerly of Cleveland The wedding
will take place in November. Miss Ran
dali is descendant Of Robert R. Liv-
ingston, first Chancellor of New York.
She was active in war work and was
connected with the Richmond County
Motor Corps. Mr.. Young served with
the marines in France
Miss Mary Crockor Alexander. who is
to be married to Sheldon Whitehousc
October Il in the Fifth Avenue Pre-
byteran Church. will have her sister
Mrs. Arnold Whitridee for hor natron
Of honor. Mr.. Whitehouse has chosen
for his ushers Henry Waitehouse VII
liam Fitz Hugh Whitehouse, Buell. Hol-
lister Charles l.. Lawrence. Percy r.
Pyne I'd, Lydig Hoy. Stuyvesant Fish
jr- and Edmund Pendleton Rogers.
Miss Helen Cameron will be Miss
Doroitv Powell Blacks maid Of honor
when the latter marries Dr.. Charles
Terry Butler on Tuesday next in tha
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

ton of the Atlantic feet, and was ma
finally prominent in aviation circles.
1t is reported that the government will
make rigid investigation Of the acci-
don't
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Nr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop
Bowen have closed their country pace
at Woodstock. Conn, and arc AZ the
Hotel Plaza for few days before
opening tneir house, ; East ) o.xty~tn.rd
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddcus Terry
entertained informally yesterday after
noon at their hon G. 50 Last Egatieth
Street for Lord and Lady Cave. Of
london, who are sailing for England
tomorrow.
Ms Terry viii introduce her daugh-
tcr Miss Katherine HendricA Terry, 70
society Friday evening. December q,
a, y dance at til Ratz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

1t may be observed that reader is
likely to disagree here and there with
Mr.. Durstine's book This shows how
much better it is than almost anything
else written on the same subject. We
can't understand enough of the others
to know whether we agree or not.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Mr. ard Ms. Hamilton Carhartt. who
returned from Europe on board the
Olympic. have opened their apartment
at 927 Fifth Avenue. They spent the
summer at the Ritz, in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
RICHARD QUITS SHANNON

Former Representative Richard Cults
Shannon died late Tuesday night at
his home in Brockport, N. 7. Mr.
Shannon, who was promoted TO the
rank of lieutenant colonel of vol
unteers for his service during the Civ /
War, was member of Congress from
1895 to 1899. He was eighty-one years
old.
In 1871-1S75 he was secretary to the
United States Legation at Brazil, and
for several years afterward was en-
gaged in American entornrises thnre.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Luncheons were given Yesterday al
the st. Regis by Ms Theodore Cramp
and Arthur Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Miss Helen Cameron will be Miss
Doroiiv Powell Blacks maid Of honor
when the latter marries Dr.. Charles
Terry HNtler on Tuesday next in the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
LIEUT.. COMMANDER w. NJ. CoRRY

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 7.-Lieuten-
ant Commander ". NJ. Cory, who was
in charge Of the Curtiss naval air
plane which crashed to the gr, und last
Sunday at the Hartford Golf Club died
this morning in the Hartford Hospital
Death was the result of burns. Lieu
tenant Commander Corry's death was
the second to result from the accident
Lieutenant Arthur c. Wagner died last
Sunday night.
Cory was commander Of the air sec
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey. who is in
etockbr 1ec, viii return 10 hor horae.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
IN MEMORIAM

POW Elm loving memory Of our -e-
voted husband and loving father.
Michael Power. who passed away y to-
Der s. 1919. Mother and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

cath end In ffcmoriarn Notices
une arp t,re u to midnight for
r. Tclcshone BecB7an 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, ID
may be 'epkoned TO TIE Trib
insertion in the next dau's paoe
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
BIRTHS

MAGTN-To Mr. ana Mrs. Percy Magen.
OF $40 West 112th ST. a daug ghter. at
home. Nctoher 8. lA9n.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

SlMP>ON--Augustu J. beloved husband
os Ethel. Funeral services at his iate
residence. 22 Highylew Place. Eogota.
y J.. on Friday evening. October s. at
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

SEW tRD-lsdlth de Charms. Wife OF DR.
J. Perry Seward. Oh Wednesday, October
e. ~ her residence. 102 West I03d St
services private. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

ENBERRY-Entered Paradise on Oc-
tober, s. i92o, Emily Mandevill wife of
Charles r. Dusenberry and daughter Of
the late Cornelius NJ. and Jane Odell.
In the 93d year OF her age. Funeral
services at her late residence. Tuckahoe.
\. Y, on Friday October g. at 30
clock. dayllgh ht saving time. Train
leaves Grand Central station. 1875 stand