davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

/ am a candidate for a second term
for county commissioner from the Third
Commissioner district Of Dickinson
county subject 10 the action OF the
'''''''' JOHN BOOK.
hereby announce that am a candi-
date for recollection as County Commits
Hioner from the Second District OF
II. :. BRENIzER.
am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner OF
the Third Commissioner District OF
Dickinson county. subject TO the pri-
maries In August, 1920.
$ II, MCCULLOUGH.
am q candidate TOR the Republican
nomination for county commissioner
OF Dickinson county. subject 10 the
primaries In August, 1920.
FRED BRowNRIGG.
am candidate for County Commits
Bloner from the Second district OF
Dickinson county. subject TO the action
Dickinson county, subject TO the action
OF the Republican voters In the August
BERT FUNK.
] announce myself for County Com
missioner in the Second District on the
Republican ticket. subject to the Aug
ust primaries. Sincerely
dawtf ELI COPELAND.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner from the Third
District 70 Dickinson county. subject
TO the Democratic primaries IN Aug
ust, 1920.
J. a. ENGLER
SHERIFF
] am a candidate for Sheriff OF Dick
insOn county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican primaries in August
JOHN a. KRAUSE
am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. subject TO the
decision Of the Republican voters at
the August primary
DIV G. A. SHERMAN
! am candidate for the office OF
Sheriff OF Dickinson county, subject TO
the decision OF the Republican voters
IN the August primaries
g. G. HUFFMAN
] am a candidate for Sheriff OF Dick
tnson county, subject to the action OF
The Republican primaries In August
b. II. ISSITT.
] am candidate for Sherim OF Dick
tnson county subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries In August,
KELLY ALLEN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Three-y year old mare. VT.
1400 pounds, well broken +. y.
Teeters: phone 27O2 rid 3 22d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-sO- acre farm, NJ NE IA
Sec. 29-12-3; improved. 40 acres of
wheat, 20 acres corn, some alfalfa and
pasture. Inquire OF o. G. or G. w.
Boyce, Detroit, Kas. d4Thurs- w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-New international disc
16x16, for tractor, a bargain IL taken
at once. Irwin Hoover Detroit; phone
Buckeye. 22d6tw2t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Poland China gifts; one
pure bred boar 10 months old; one
work horse, sound, years old, weight
] 800 e. II. Grosser, Enterprise, Kas.
24w1ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Our registered Holstein
bull; a bargain If taken soon. For
description and price write Charles a.
Helm, A bilene 24wtf
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
NOTES OF THE THlcATKrs

Robert de FIsTs, recently elected a member
Of the French Academy and now an "im-
mortal" is the author OF "Transplanting
Jean," the comedy In which Arthur Byron
and Miss Martha Hedman will be seen the
coming season 40 co-stars. He succeeded 10
the chair left vacant by the death OF
Marquis de Segur In 1915. He formerly was
editor OF the Figaro and will be the youngest
member of the Academy. He was born in
1872.
Although there Is one song and a dozen
pretty girls, in Tho Cha rm School," which
comes to tho Bijou on August 2, the authors,
Robert Milton and Mrs. Alice Duer Miller
insist that Il is not musical comedy. The
song when Discover My Man" was writ.
ten for Marie Carroll by Jerome Kerr, but
all the other girls have lines In 1t to sing.
The swimming contest between chorus girls
OF "Lassie" and Of THE Scandals OF 1820''
will take place at Starlight Amusement IA rlS
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Buses
will transport the companies from the the
atres to the park. and "Lassie" will have
along a contingent Of Scotch bagplpers, and
1.-THE Scandals OF 1920 folk will be inspired
by the music OF their jazz band.
John Murray Anderson will produce q
novel musical comedy in September written
by himself and Augustus Barrett, who was
musical director for What's In a Name"
v. L. Granville. William st. James and
william PodE1ore have been added to the
cast or 1.-THE Romancers," with which the
Community Theatre OF Washington Square
will begin its outdoor season next Tuesday
evening" .....-.- - .-.-------.-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
RESORT NOTES.
The Berkshires.

A sale for the beneht OF the New
York Exchange for Womens Work was
opened yesterday at the Stockbridge
villa Of Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorff. She
was assisted by Mrs. Newbold Morris
and Mrs Henry Holllster Pease. The
sale will be continued to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock en-
tertained a dinner party last night at
their villa, Eastover. They were out on
the lake shore drive yesterday after
noon on coach drawn by four hand
some chestnuts.
Mrs. John e. Parsons had a large
dinner party last night at |her villa al
1nterlaken.
Miss Margaret Andrews and Miss Re-
becca Andrews OF New York are with
Miss Adele Kneeland at Falrlawn.
Miss Florence HobSon OF New York
Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed at Lakeside.
Mr.. Edmund CONN, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William z. g.
Qriswold White on an automobile trip to
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
QUATZ' ARTS BALL,
WILD PARIS ORGY
Shortage Of Models Causes
Students to Invade Cafes
for Girls.


Spsc'a' Udole Acspu'on 70 tnn DUN @ And Shw s'N.
AoRk HERALD oopvl0"'' iVSV' W AhH DUN
AND I'VE" aoaR thiaALD ~, r,.
HA"ls' 'uly no "Hu'SS ''e'
Paris has witnessed since the outbreak
of the world war opened Frances cele-
bration of her national holiday last
night, when thousands of persons at
tempted to force an entrance to a hall
where the Ouatz' Arts ball was In prog
ress.
Sixteen hundred students held tickets
to this ball, which USUALLY has been the
gayest and widest affair of the year,
and invitations were issued to 400
models, none OF whom boasted of more
clothing than was actually required by
law, while even this disappeared to a
great extent as the morning hours ap-
preached.
The shortage OF models. however be-
came apparent and the jewellers invaded
tho boulevard cafes, rounding up flllettes
In order not to delay the programme
and the joyousness. Male jewellers were
garbed in robes of ancient ERvnt. while
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
MISS CUDAHY FLEES
TO WE'D BANK CLERK
Gr0ndniece of Packer Chased
by Father in Motor.

Special to THE Sun ANb NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. July 1S.--Bdward A. Cudahy.
Chicago packer, was surprised to learn to-
day that his nineteen-year-old grandnlece,
Edna Catherine Cudahy, had ran away
from her home in Los Angeles and mar
ried Percy Fisher Browne, son OF the
late Francis Fisher Browne. founder Of
the Dial.
The young couple fed In an automo-
bile to San Bernardino. where they were
married by a Justice Of tho peace. Jack
Cudahy, nephew Of the Chicago packer
and father OF the girl. with some of the
relatives, pursued the fleeing couple In
another car and arrived In time to stop
the ceremony--but they didn't, 30 every
body's happy. Papa Cudahy gave the
couple his blessing and they are now
honeymooning at Bear Lake.
The romance began moro than a year
ago. when the two met at Pasadena.
Mr.. Browne who Is 35 years old. is a
teller for the National Bank and Trust
Company Of Pasadena.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Social Notes.

Mr.. I. Winsome Byers OF Iron River,
Mich. has announced the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Judith Elizabeth
Byers. to Mr., Frederick Edward Shutter
Of, New York. Miss Byers attended
Bfyn Mawr and Barnard. Mr.. Shutter
attended Columbia and was class presi-
dent in his sophomore year and rowed
on the freshman crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imrie Josika Herczeg
have closed their house at 28 West Tenth
street and have zone to their country
place in Greenwich, Conn.
The Old Guard of the City Of New
York will hold military ball at The
Monmouth, Spring Lake, N. j., Friday
evening. August 20.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Duncan McLacHIan
Wins the Coveted
Beaux-ArtS Prize
Ms Drawing for War Memorial
Earns $4,000 Paris
+ Scholarship.

Ana ot the scholarships most coveted
!. vourg architects and students OF
'.,,Itecturo In this country was won
v,,t.riay by Duncan McLachlan, who
= connected with the atelIer Of Fred
..ck c. Hirsns, II taiS 1:s.S The schol-
.,.bIn is the annual Paris prize OF
n0O Of the Society of Beaux-Arts Ar
.s,.ots which will entitle the winner to
course Of two and a half years OF
s,ndv In the Ecols des Beaux-Arts.
Tbs selection was made yesterday at
a.. Reaux-Arts Institute of Design, 12e
v",t s ssventy-fifth street, by commit
n ~ Judges composed Of r. H. Dana,
.S.,rpan, Benjamin w. Morris, presl-
s,st of the Society OF Beaux-Arts Ar
.S,,aots. Henry Bacon of the commit
.aa NJ artists which is advising with
Ns Mayor in the selection of site for
INA ma proposed war memorial; r. NJ. Hood.
4 Cooley, George A. Licht. who
a.,O the first Paris prize thirteen years
w. wv, philip Cusacks, Henry Renwick
ssSgvick. Lawrence White and Louis
@ ISrsS There had been two preliminary
,rmnetitIons In which thirty architects
~ students under 80 entered. five of
Tbom remained in the final competi-
ton.
The subject design in the competition
vas an appropriate war memorial for
,Ss site at Inwood, decided upon by the
Som,nittee OF artists as the best one In
New York for @aah memorial Tho
winning design OF AIR. McLachlan has
tor rs motif an obellsk towering above
,Ss highest point OF Inwood. Back OF
ina obelisk is classic colonnade of
Ssrolo proportions Flights of steps
descend 10 a broad plaza at the water
front covering the railroad tracks, Be-
tween the flights Of steps Is an amphi-
theatre.
The design calls for the erection of
yiaducts over Dyckman street on tho
,outh and spuyten Duyvil on the north,
thus continuing Riverside Drive rroIn
port Washington. The Drive circles the
obelisk. In the central plaza, which, In
the design covers nearly mile, there
are provisions for smaller memorials to
the various American brigades that fig
ured in the campaigns in France.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Hot Springs.

DR.. Miles Farrow has arrived at the
ence Ball from Cleveland to join her
father. Mr.. william Z. Ball, and Mr.
William H. Andrews from Cleveland, to
join Mrs Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls,, who
arrived in New York early this week
from Europe. are expected at the Home
stead soon for tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jefferson Ryan
OF New York. have returned from White
Sulphur Springs
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
TENNESSEE 'SUFFS'
TO ASK COXS AID
Delegation VIII Call on Gou-
ernOr Friday.

WARRINGTON, July 13.-The delega-
tion OF suffragists which will call on
Gov. Cox at Columbus Friday will urge
that influence be exerted to obtain favor
ablo action by the Tennessee Legisla-
ture on the Federal suffrage amendment,
the National Woman's Party announced
tonight.
The suffragists will be headed by Miss
Alice Paul. national chairman. and Miss
Sue White. Tennessee chairman of the
National Woman's Party. Representa-
tives Of the Woman's Party from the
Eastern and middle Western States, in
cluding DIR. Gillette Hayden, Ohio chair
man, will compose the deputation.
The visit to Marion, July 20, the date
of the notification ceremonies for Sena-
tor Harding. the Wonian's Party an
nounced, will take the form of a "suf-
frage demonstration"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14

body will be conveyed TO the church
yard on farm wagon covered with the
same Union Jack used at the funeral OF
Lady Fisher. Eight sailors win carry
the coffin across the lawn to the grave.
John w. Davis, the American Ambas-
sador, was among the large number of
distinguished personageS attending tho
services, and American naval ofiicers
were stationed with British officers In
the west door of the Abbey when the
procession arrived
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST
SUFFRAGE REFUSED
Court Rules 1t Is Without
Powers TO Pass Upon Valid
ity Of Amendment.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--Justice Bailey
in the District Supreme Court dismissed
to-day Injunction proceedings brought by
Charles F. Fairchilds Of New York, presi-
dent Of the American Constitutional
League, to prevent the promulgation of
the ratification of the suffrage amend
ment and to test the validity Of the equal
suffrage law.
The court held that It was without
authority to inquire into the action OF
the State Legislatures In ratifylng the
suffrage amendment and that 1t had no
authority to pass upon the validity of
such an amendment Mr.. Fairchilds
noted an appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States. Bainbridge Colby,
Secretary Of State, and A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney-General. asked the
court to dismiss the proceedings,
Hearings on the motion were held be-
foro Justice Bailey. Edward B..
Wheeler Of New York argued for the
plaintiff and Solicitor General Frierson
and Assistant United States Attorney
Archer appeared for the Government
officials. Government counsel argued
that Mr.. Fairchilds did not show in his
bill any peculiar interest in the sub
ject matter as to entitle him to main
tain the suit against them. They also
denied that Mr.. Falrchilds's bill set
forth any condition requiring equitable
relief and contended further that Mr..
Fairchilds had not shown existence of
any emergency calling for injunction
relief. In this connection they pointed
out that the necessary number Of States
have not notified the Secretary of State
OF the ratification of the suffrage
amendment and that therefore no
proclamation Is imminent.
Declaring that suffrage" is a funda-
mental principle OF the American Gov
ernment Mr.. Wheeler said the issue
was far more important even than was
the abolition Of slavery or prohibition
against the use Of strong drinks, The
suffrage amendment, Mr.. Wheeler sug-
geSted, might affect the result Of the
coming Presidential election.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
MISS HARVARD AT STADIUM.
Soprano Engaged for metropolitan
n SOloist.

Miss Sue Harvard, American soprano,
who has been engaged for the Metropoli-
tan opera, was the soloist at the con-
cert in the Lewisohn Stadium last night.
She sang 20 Hall of Songs" from "Tann-
hauser," and "DepuiB le Jour-" from
Louise" As encores she added "Annie
Laurie and Her Dream" the latter
song by her accompanist Frank
Waller
The orchestra played Samuel Card
ner's symphonic poem. THE New Rus
sia," with the composer er-viollnist con-
ducting. Mr.. Gardner reappeared in
answer to the applause and called on tho
musicians to rise and share it with him.
Liszt's Les Preludes" and the Strauss
waltz voices OF the Spring were other
orchestral numbers.
Hipollto Lazaro, tenor, will be the star
OF the gala concert tonight. He will
sing the 20 Paradise" from Meyer
beers ."L'Africaine" and the "Che Gelida
Mamma" from Puccinis la Boheme."
The orchestra will play, among other
things, Beethovens Fifth Symphony
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
HALLECK EEFFERTS TO
WED MISS BARNEY
The Prospective Bridegroom
Served OUerSedS in Artillery.

Special to THE Sun AND New YoRK HEaALp.
York HAsaoR. Me-, July 13.-Mr and
Mrs. Danford Newton Barney OF Farm
irgton. Conn, who are passing the sum-
ner here. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Sarah
Brandagee Barney 70 Mr.. Halleck Lef-
ferts. son OF Mrs. Charles Farnham
Collins Of $40 Park avenue, New York.
The father Of Mr.. Lefferts was Mr.. Louis
Eugene Lefferts. He was graduated
from Yale in 1917 and, like his brother.
Allen LefHerts served overseas In the
field artillery with the rank OF Captain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
al,4OO Raised at Garden Party.

spcdI to The Sun AND NEW York HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn, July 13.-About
ll,iOO was realized for the Stepney
fresh air fund at garden party given
on the estate of Mrs. John D. Chapman,
Round Island, last Saturday afternoon.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Mrs Chapman, Mrs. w. L. Howard, Mrs,
". H. Truesdale, Mrs. H. J. Topping,
Mrs G. B. Carhart. Miss Helen A. Bar
re,t and Miss Beatrice Pynchon.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Miss Margaret Sargent Engaged.

sp,cial to THE Sun AND New York HERALp.
BOSTON, July 13-Miss Margaret Will
hlns Sargent. daughter OF Mrs, Francis
". Sargent (Jane w. HunnewelD Of 40
hereford street and Wellesley. Is en-
gagged TO Mr.. Quincy A. Shaw Mexican,
son Of Mrs. Malcolm Graeme Haughton
OF l3 Commonwealth avenue. Mrs.
Haughton was Miss Marian Shaw before
her first marriage, which was to Henry
Pratt Mexican Of Philadelphia.
Miss Sargent Is sister Of Mrs.
Cheever, wife Of DR.. David C. Cheever
Of 1913 Marlboro street, and her brothers
ere Henry Jackson Sargent, Harvard
r., and Daniel Sargent. Harvard 10
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
ID. LINCOLN BENEDICT.

Flags were at half STAFF at the Fed
eral Building In Brooklyn yesterday
upon receipt of word of the death in
Burlington, VT, of D. Lincoln Benedict
clerk of the Federal District and Cir
cult courts for thlrty-seven years. Mr..
Benedict retired In 1911 and moved to
Burlington, He was born In that city
In 1885. Mr. Benedict was brother OF
the late Charles L. Benedict, a Judge OF
the United States District Court and
also Of Robert L. Benedict, an admir-
atty lawyer, His wife died two years
ago
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
JAMES ONEnL SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Noted Actor Taken to Hospital in
New London.

~
Special 10 TIIn- Sun AND New YoRK HERAIp.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July 13.-James
O'Nelll, actor, is seriously Ill at Law
renee Hospital here. He was removed
from st. Vincent's Hospital, New York,
five weeks ago to this city, and last
Saturday his condition was so serious
that his son, Eugene G.. was called from
his home in Provincetown, Mass. Mrs.
ONeill and another son. James, Jr., have
been here since. Mr.. O'Neill arrived
from New York.
He has not been In sood health since
December Z, 1918. when he was struck
by an automobile while returning home
in the evening from the Lambs Club
He was playing the Fdther in "The
Wahderer." at the Manhattan Theatre,
at the time. and this was his last ap-
pearance on the stage.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
WILLIAM j. REILLY.

William ]. Reilly, general passenger
agent OF the Anchor Line, died In his
home, 3O9 Fifteenth st.. Brooklyn. yes
terday. He suffered paralytic stroke
Sunday evening. Mr.. Reilly was born
In Elizabeth. N. j., in 1889. When he
was 20 years old he entered the Anchor
Line employ as a dock helper.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Americans in Paris.

Special Correspondence 10 TIE sUN AND INV
YoRK HERALD.
PARIS. June 26. 49, The following are
among the Americans registered at the
Office of the NEw YORK HERALD of Paris
John Cuyas and Jacob Wiener OF
New York.
P. B. Branum OF SewickIey. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ, Gnidley and Miss
Gertrude Gnidley of Detroit.
Col j. Warner Hutchins of Phila.
delphia.
Oscar Leonard OF st. Louis.
Jared W. Scurred OF Albany.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Of Cincinnati.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
MRS. SWANSON DIES.
senator at Bedside in Washington
as End Comes.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Mrs Elizabeth
Lyons Swanson, wife Of Senator Swan
son of Virginia, died tonight at the
Swanson home in Washington. She had
been Ill for moro than year from s.
complication of diseases. Senator Swan
SON was ut her bedside when she died.
Mrs. Swanson was widely known
through having served as hostess at a
number of functions held In connection
with the jamestown Exposition In 1907,
when Senator Swanson was serving as
Governor of Virginia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
FREDERICK BRENNAN.

Funeral services for Frederick Bren-
ran, who played on the American stage
for fifty-four years, were held yesterday
at the Funeral Church. Broadway and
Slxty-sixth street They were conducted
by the Rev. y. Heaney Of staten Island.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
DIED.
In MenOriam.
In N
Roosevelt, Quentin.

Roosevelt quentin
ApNor -rrssdov 1ulv IA. 1920. Marie
rDoII ,i,Ge ny Ricbsrd Arnold. Services
At al ImmaTnai Tara Snur'I, I,,1 SoIF X NJ M In.
tor1rn, tor NV nJiuase"'' rriSase 'u'' A'' q"
serrneht p'l.H.e ~ ,o ,ooo Maria bs.
6UIhE'-Msonoay' y.+ July Ro,Sa and mother
Of Emile Barth, in her 74th year.
services al her late residence, 154 Ross
81 RrookIvn q Wednesday evening, July
Ia At q o'clock.
cor 7 .INs-c,n Monday. July 12, 1920, Charles
Bonner Collins, husband Of Florence
Sarre Collins Funeral services We'd
nesday 3.30 p M at Hotel Imperial,
8ist st, and Broadway. Interment Green
wood Cemetery.
cpr-cEp --,,ordav JuIv 10. 1920. Julie Grin
ON neiIi dsughter ot Thomas Wentworth stor-
/ rotr 80 poston widow OF Col s. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger Of New York, great
niece Of Washineton Irving Funeral pr-
vate.
DE CoRDovA A-Florence Mercedes, beloved
OL ~ " N.eh,,r y ds CorSove- suddenly,
| LII, 20 Fnneral services at her late resi-
dence, 25l west S9th ST.. on Thursday,
INV TX at 3:s0 P. NJ. Interrnent at Wood
lawn Cemetery. ,4f
K1I11I,EA.-on July II, 1920. Catharine
KilIilea, age s5 years, beloved mother OF
rANE-or Tuasdav. JuIy IA. 1920, walter
LA be,n,od Sushand Of Flizabeth Ash
lev Lane aged S3 Years. Services at his
late residence, 1858 9th st., Brooklyn.
Thursday. JuIy is. 8 p NJ Interment
priyate' Reia tives and friends. also
rosnnhers NJ IiIlv Lodge, $40, F. and A. NJ,
are respectfuiiy invited to attend. Dos-
ton. Mass, and ST. Johns, New Bruns-
wick. papers please copy.
LANGDoN. ELLEN D.. widow of John II.
TongGnn on tuesday morning, July 10.
c"-nsScS. ~ her late residence, 3O1 West
IN7tb al "wednesday afternoon at 4:30
internent at Castleton. VT. VS.
wv o,,,,. .o,,, beloved husband Of Car
LEY -, nd so1 ~ Rebecca Lew. passed
arSsv ais E Monday. % July II, at 2 :O9 A. M. In
terment private.
yoN AT port Chester, N Y, July II, 1920,
Sohn Iyon. in his S2d year Funeral SER
Tbursdav' 18th inst, at 8 P. NJ. Kindly
omit flowers.
NSApprE-At Newark, N. T., on Sunday,
JuIy ii, 1920, Harry Mills. husband OF
Helen Case Marble Funeral dos seryISss vSss VIII vi
TawSrk on wednesday, July IA, at
oeH p' NJ
SV w. D..,n s.r,,o..
MOOhE.-Iuty Wy - 'c,un, Hn ' 900 eth az reSr
S.epit" Stst y, Wedne.day' 2 p. NJ.
Aiss 81, 11,-,'-r-, g, y,,,,, 90
MoNTAGuE.-AtW waterbury, conn Juy az,
1870. Helen Gertrude Montague' oeiovso s
thirty-sixth year OF her age fuherai
service private.
McKENNA.-on July IL Patrick, beloved
husband OF Catherine Mckenna aug ana
father OF Patrick II. ana Jonn - me-
Kenna and Mary f. Willougnoy: funerai
from ms late ,d rsspence' 90 % S'Iy VeSSv,'
av., brooRSn. ~ rIoiw rossrv Ghauresv
Requiem mass AZ T1oiy no'~''' N''A
St. lntermeht IN CeVary'
McNULTY.-Helen. on Monday. July IL. 1890.
Solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated at
81, Patrick's Cathedral on Wednesday,
July IA, 1920, at II A. NJ. .,-
pArcLy -IuIv IA 1920. Anna Rafsky. be.
W. is5 si> n,,ss - NSsx Rsfalv' Funeral ser.
toyeu "ate fa- M iata rasiSence o0o vast
VICES Ii, a. WsdrssSov Jniv IL 2P
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
Mexican Envoy weds in Berlin

BERLIN, July 13.-YAdro Faybela,
Mexican Minister to Germany. and Jo-
selma Eisermann were married here
Monday. Representatives Of all the for
tgn embassies and legations were pres
tnt at the ceremony.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
REAR ADMIRAL HARRIS DIES.
Arrived in England From New
York Seriously Ill.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July Ia
Rear Admiral Henry Tudor Brownell
Harris, u. s. NJ, retired. died here last
night, Admiral Harris arrived here on
the steamship New York July 2, seriously
Ill.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-14
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL FISHER.
American Ambassador Among
Those Who Attend Services,

LONDON, July 13.-Funeral services
were held in Westminster Abbey to-day
for the late Baron Fisher Of Kilverstone
Admiral of the Fleet. Eight Admirals,
including Viscount Jellicoe, acted as pail
bearers.
Burial will take place tomorrow at
Kilverstone Hall, Norfolk. where the