davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
Death Came with the Closing of May

Mrs. Thomas Fawcett, beloved aged
lady. died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Moses Parads, in the third ward,
late in the afternoon Of Monday, May 81.
Her husband preceded her IN death
four weeks ago, and 80 the separation
which grieved her much, vas not for
long. Because Of awaiting to hear from
distant relatives, time Of funeral was
not set when this notice was prepared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
The Local Field

-Correll & Martin for clothing

What Dies the subscription labe
on your paper say
Il Mr.. and Mrs H. |. Coll and son.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Treweek returned
to Milwaukee on Monday, after enjoy.
ing a stay at the William Evans home
and with other relatives.
F. F. Dunwiddie and wife of Madi-
son were Sunday guests at the b. Dun
widdie home.
Hamilton Hutchinson of Milwaukee
has been spending few days with his
father
Mrs. John Callow was called to
Kansas last week on account of the
illness of her mother.
The w. c T. U. will meet with
Mrs Delos Babcock this week on Thurs
day afternoon, June 3rd.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson of Lawr-
ence College. Appleton, spent over
Sunday with her father, James W.
Hutchinson.
Robert Stair and Bert Jeuck ac-
companied Mr.. Hood to Spring Green
on Sunday, where the latter remained
for a visit.
Mrs. James Brewer returned last
week from a stay in Madison with her
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Hopkins.
Bert Gale of Evanston was Me-
mortal Day visitor at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. S. w. Salmon returned Mon
day from an extended stay in California.
John Pile and family of Dodgeville
were Sunday guests of Charles Pierson.
-Comrade E. G. Reynolds came from
Chicago to take his place in the ranks
of the G. A. r. on Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Noble return
ed Thursday from visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. w. Huxtable of GAINESVILLE
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
PrideauX
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner and
daughter Minnie of Linden are visiting
at the home of Urah Gardner.
Mrs Charles Treweek, son Bernard
and daughter Blanche left Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas Whitford,
in Beloit.
Mrs. Laura George and two daugh
tiers of Madison and Charles Gundry of
GAINESVILLE were guests at the w. c.
Benson home the first part of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Weidenfeller
were callers at Highland Sunday.
Mrs. Rottiger and daughter Minnie
of Platteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Warsaw of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at the
home of Bennett Pierson.
Willard Huson and family of Ed
mund were Sunday guests at the home
of her father, f. Y. Hutchinson.
Blake Baker of Beloit is a guest of
Joseph Benson and other relatives.
Mrs James Phillips of Milwaukee
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
"A. T. Richards transacted business
in Chicago last week.
Miss Estelle Lieder returned to
Chicago Tuesday, after 3 visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Kate Thompson of Longmont,
Colo, is here to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Bloom.
MIR. and Mrs Osmon Fox and Miss
Marion Penhallegon of Madison were
week end guests at the w. J. Penhal-
Logon home.
Chris Hendra. Lester Dunwiddie
and George Bliss of the state univer-
sty spent over Sunday with their par
ents in this city.
Miss Grace VIM of Milwaukee was
home to spend few days of the past
week.
Torrance Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Doyle of Racine are visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and Mrs.
Serwerka returned to Chicago the first
of the week, after visit at the d. J.
Jacka home.
House for rent. Inquire of Adam
r. Dresden.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher Of
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
FASCINATING AND SURPRISING.

For about a week there has been on
display in the spacious windows of the
stores of John Gorgen & Sons and
Correll & Martins business establish
ments the work executed during the
year now closing by the students in the
manual training department of our
high school.
The display is simply fascinating and
surprising "a wonderful accomplish
ment Being mostly in wood it is large
ly that of boy students, but several
of the girls have participated in the
work and their contributions add at
traction to the display In the collection
are writing desks, library tables, dress
ing tables with fine mirror equipment,
cedar chests, adjustable reclining chairs,
book holders, lamp stands and shades,
wicker work and what not, all of a
size for practical service Each and
every article would be credit TO any
established factory
This notice would be more complete
could we give the name Of each pupil
thus displaying his and her handiwork,
but for fear Of omissions, which would
be unfair, we dodge the task at this
writing It is hoped some one may
/ furnish for another issue Of the Tribune
complete list Of the exhibit together
with the name Of the pupil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
Cut This Out and Take II With You

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead That is always dsappoint-
ing and unsatisfactory. The safe way
is to cut this out and take it with you
80 as to make sure q getting Chamber
lain's Tablets. You will find nothing
quite so satisfactory for constipation
and Indigestion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03

The opportunity to partake of u
friendly chat with Harrison Willard. a
sturdy citizen of Mlfiin, while he was
in our city last Saturday was much en-
joyed by We publisher MIR. Willard is
one of those men who connects cheer
with everything he says and does and
crowns the whole with frankness and
honesty.
For sale, Hobart NJ Cable piano.
Reasonable 722 Church street, Phone
No. $50. 4w*
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
GUNDRY & GRAY co.
DRY GOODS CLOTHING. SHOES
GROCETERIA

Live and let live our motto.
Some of our prices this week
Fancy Comb Honey, per Id ......4oc
Choice Prunes, per ID ..... .................e.20c
!! ID. tin Diamond Shelled Walnuts ............45c
Blue Ribbon Peeled Peaches, per pkg
2Oc can Verbes Sauer Kraut ...................15c
zoe can Armour's Veribest Pork and Beans l5c
We sell Vacuum Coffee-the kind invalids
can drink as well as people in health.
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES BREWER COZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

hing that could shoot you that far is
ny airgun,"
II beg your pardon, but we really
IRE children from the EARTH" insisted
Billy, politely but positively. "And
we never heard of an airgun that could
shoot 239 900 miles" he added.
"Of course you haven't, for, though
you may think yourselves children from
the earth, you are only dream folks,
and dream folks never hear of anything
until they are born into Dreams" re
face clouding bit. And even if you
were earth children, you wouldn't have
heard of my airgun, because it is u
moon secret, and it has never been
fired.
'"Then how do you know it could
shoot as far as the earth?" asked
Peggy.
GLOW do you know it couldn't?"
answered the Man in the Moon.
I'D like to see an airgun big enough
to shoot from the moon to the earth, "
declared Billy.
"Of course you would, Anybody
would, even dream folks" replied the
Man in the Moon tartly. There it is
right behind YOU"
Peggy and Billy looked around
NulNhlNs Dul lnC9 lluu Stc ullN lulnR
that looked like gun--only big
round hole in the floor OF the chamber
1--WE don't see any gun cried Peggy
and Billy together.
''Of course you don't" declared the
Man in the Moon. The gun is too big
to, see. 1t runs all the way through
the moon. All you can see is the muz-
zle, and that's right there behind you.
If you want to be shot to the earth,
just jump, in and the gun will fire
you there"
"No, thank YOU" answered Billy
very promptly. "We might miss the
earth and 60 wandering around forever
among the stars and planets"
Then if you don't want to try my
gun, keep away from it," warned the
Man in the Moon. "What did you
come here for?"
"Why, TO visit you and the Lady in
the Moon" replied Peggy.
LA, la, la Isn't that nice! We
haven't had visitors In long, long
time said the Man In the Moon, his
face beaming. "You're very welcome,
even though you are only dream folks
Come up and sit beside me on my
throne and ] will have my dancing
moonbeams give show in your
honor"
(Tomorroic iciIf Be Told about the
shoW Of the Daaci5fs Noon bcdDss.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

The Man in the Moon
'HE moon folks who swarmed around
l Peggy and Billy were the oldest
tulngS the children had ever seen. They
lag shining round heads, shining round
bodies, shining round legs, shining
rId rITnnd arms, shining round eyes
cunning red noses, They sparkled
u the light of the sun, looking
IKE gllstening silver. But when they
dragged Peggy and Billy and the three
ANNALS into the gloom of the telescope
.Sinel .ghnel from which they had come, the
same all went out of them and they
became Uec as dull appearing as pieces Of
inc whole party shot down the tun-
ael as though they were in an eleva
Or, landing lightly on a large cushion
M, M tAe center of an immense chamber.
ms chamber was ablaze with light,
m me rays of the sun pouring into il
through hundreds of windows in the
,ere mere the moon folks flashed out as
SSIiIllanty as before, their queer round
SeS vueS catching the suns rays and re-
uevung them back. And in the chamber
, "ute other moon folks, all just as
SSpatk!in1g as these first one. They were
~ ~ 69rlght they fairly dazzled the eyes
VI ressy and Billy, and it wasn't for
S,n minute or more that the children
oUu'a ODa see a huge diamond throne at
tSs,.sl Hue SIDE of the chamber. On this
on mauae was seated creature more
T0a Sveer than all the others. His head
was was bigger and SINNER, and his body
was very small. -
Billy. H III tue Moon :! exclaimed
IN Ia Ia Ia To be sure am the Man
tbo 'ne Noon" beamed the creature on
S%v S0yo 'arone. And who are YOU who
'''y "wo come flying into my kingdom
pIrssm, we are children from the earth,
noSt 1' d Mnd sir" said Peggy In her
plsss. l; pGllte manner, being anxious to
Ie e leol ine man in the moon, for, while
know NVaea nae good -natured, she didn't
Me bsd wat moment he might change.
ehsDvIiaau Iiau heard that the moon kent
aTs,hg aThhgg AL the time.
te M,ugen MI from the earth 70 shouted
Il smsaaln man In the Moon, staring at them
Il, ssal.snent through his round shin
Gt sssS Don't tell me stories lin liLe
asii L Ss, g ass osO oaly ,,GY dream folEs, Ths
-'o'voo miles away, The only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
r.,r,ed by speciai gyrL,gnoement 'oish
20 o.,,,Igstl h2toniuSSsso iSso, ~ b. IsroV Scott


r"N otos us two of kind
IL "Iha' ,nm mar arc coming along with
Oh, yes, yUa Uav not believe it, but you
me 1, 1ou n,.oited for Won long enough 1!
are lYe mm;ne i,
You're nnnrlod n,m silently to free herself.
She ,td stfuSSt'c SSt cry out for fear Of bring
She dared l,nVrd nU. from the Pekin and the
ing up y ~ ing rrg muted the movements
thick o,W ,s,yavinp bodies. But she could
Of thrn throot The clasp of those wiry arms.
not break ,ne ,oancd hack ms far in his
Then sue sho could. and hammered at
embrace 40 inst S as She had done that
bis tacc ho had tried TO kiss her ages
other n .,i,e in ~ the hallway. He accepted
ago ,s aomm With unnyerted face, laugh
the piGmS ronSn wn was too short for her
ing; tn. ,oin y really paining drive.
tstss tseoa 10 gu IL m. Jeni". he taunted her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
CHAPTER XXXIII
Life Sets a Problem

DLACK JERRY shook Slim a
d though he were but n straw
roipht. "What're you doing here =
ond TO nv daughter?" he gritted.
Whatever else he might be, Slim Jack
son was no physical coward. Yet he
nailed at the fierce look In the dark
fore, at the tremulous, unleashcd power
IN the big body of the man he thought
he had got safely out of the way Hc
knew his life hung in the balance.
Nevertheless, Slim kept his wits. He
realized instantly that he had to stake
lis nil upon a bold play--upon pos
sbility that might no longer exist.
fling ali wrong" he said. Jennie and
/ i've we're waiting for you--and while we
waited we just got into one of our old :
time scraps" ..
Don't try any bunk on me - Jerry
warned him Don't feel too con :
flent just because I'm holding you by
your collar instead of by your throat.
| may want to kill you, and il / held
you by the throat the fingerprints would
show-and if ever kill you nothing S
going to show. So you'd better change
your nature, Slim, and spill out little
truth ~
There was, indeed, Slim saw, nothing
for him but to continue to play what
might be long chance. Honest
Jerry it's just like said. Jennie and
| simply got to scrapping the way we
used to do. Ask Jennie
TIT didn't look much like it - re-
torted Jerry. But he turned to his
daughter. "How about it, Jcnnie?"
Jennie hesitated. Slim watched hel
breathlessly. At that instant Jennie
felt not so much fear on her own be-
half as fear of what her father might
do and its consequences to him.
cts just as Slim said" she man
aged to say. 'We-we forgot our
selves and began screaming - just as
though we were kids again"
"Are you sure about that?" Jerry
demanded of Jennie in his tense gruff
ness. "You know I've sometimes
thought he's the guy that's been black :
mailing you. If he is, say the word
and he'll never trouble you no more.
Uncle George will first help you make
your getaway back uptown where you
belong. Afte" you're gone, IN twist
Sims neck and then let him slide down
the stairway. Nobody can ever prove
but what it was an accidental fall down
the stairway that broke his neck. How
about it, Jennie! I know he's crook,
and has always been a crook-but is he
the man."
Again Slim held his breath. And
again Jennie did not answer for an in :
slant. She saw relief, instant relief,
rom all the danger to herself that Slim
personified.
But again she thought chiefly of her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
DREAWLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"THE WITCH'S TRICKS"

(Peggy, Billy, Balky Sam, johnny
BHH and Billy Goat are carried to the
Moon on the broOmstick Of the little
9SId lcltch. There they are surrounded
w queer creatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

(Tomorroc ioiH Be toM about the
shoe Of the Daaci'fs ifocHb bcdms.4 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that the
British Government is likely to fall
at the next election, but she sup
poses King George has plenty to
live on, whatever happens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

beth L. Woodnin, Catherine Waetjen.
Clara F. Workum Mary Van r. Cogs-
well. Odette FEEDER, Emily 5. Hammond,
Mary Osgood Field. Isabel Rockefeller,
Virginia Fox, Emily Burchell, Katharine
w. Francis Betty Thompson. Harriet ID.
Price, Marjorie Ramsey. Louise V.
Schieffein, Elizabeth Meeker, Cornelia
Vanderbilt, Alison Philips. Muriel Van
derbilt. Esther Mathews, Mary d. Land
street and Eleanor Francke.
Mrs. Fahnestocks reception in her
home 10 East SlXty-siXth street, was
for her debutante cousin Miss Georgina
Lawrence Wells In the receiving party
with the hostess and the debutante were
the Misses Laura Harding Marion Tay-
lor, Lee Dodge. katharine Francis, Mary
Van r. Cogswell, Betty Thompson, Helen
Trevor. Elizabeth Mosle, Eliza Parish,
Betty Barber, Catherine Watjen. Annie
Burr Auchincloss. Katharine G.. Rogers,
Caroline Ferriday, Frances Isham, Clare
ReyDders and Margaret, Dawson. MS.
Fahnestock also gave a dinner prior 20
Mrs Dodge's dance.
The reception by Mrs. Spencer in beg
home, II West Sixteenth street, was Tor
her niece, Miss Mary Barbara Spencer,
daughter of the late Harvey Spencer and
Mrs Spencer OF New York In the re-
PfNsHN~~'
Mrs. Maurice Heckscher of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Donald Cammann, Mrs. Charles j.
Welch, Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin and Miss
Gertrude HeckscheT, cousin or MISS
Spencer Misses Dorothy Maupin, Elsie
Parsons, Nuriel Moore and Mary Dan
forth Strange. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris. Mrs. Richard S. Emmett and Miss
NJ. Symphorosa Brsted were at the Tea
table A dinner also followed this re-
ception.
Mrs Bigelows reception was IN the
Colony Club to introduce her daughter
Miss Cynthia yBlgelow, who was as
sisted in receiving by the Misses isa-
bella Wood Frances Drury, Genevieve
Cawtira and Glare Daugherty. tt ere
was. dancing during the afternoon and
a dinner followed the reception.
The dance given by Mrs. Dodge was
for her oldest granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Lee Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Witherbee Dodge. There
were two hundred guests for dancing
and supper.
A dancing soiree. organized by Mrs.
James T. Terry, and known as Little
Dance. was held in Delmonico's last
night. The subscribers are young mar
.ried couples.
In the rooms of the Mcdowell Club.
1O2 West Fifty-fifth street there was
last night the second of the Pail NAH
Supper Dances, subscribers to which in
clude Mrs George J. Gould, Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, Mrs. Frank c. Henderson and
the Misses Julie Domerick. Faith and
Ruth Hayden, Maude Burnside, Helen
Outerbridge, Olga Serdobin, Pauline
Bourne and Margaret White.
Mr.. Warren Bynner Nash will give a
luncheon Tuesday In the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel for his debutante daughter. Miss
Constance Nash and thirty of her young
friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Miss RhineIander
Becomes Bride of
: Edward M. Landon
Her Uncle, Bishop Philip NJ.
Rhinelander, Performs
Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Erederica Rhine
lander. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Newbold Rhineiander of 114 East
Eighty-fourth street and Heronwood.
Lawrence, L.. l., to Mr.. Harold Morton
1-andon, son OF Mr.. Edward II. Ian
don OF 40 East Fifty-nrst street. tool;
place yesterday at noon in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine.
: by relatives and few friends. was per-
formed by the brides uncle. the Rt. Rev.
Philip M Rhinelander, Bishop OF Penn
sylyania, and the Very Rev. Howard c.
Robbins. dean of the cathedral. 1t took
place before the main altar. the wedding
!, guests being seated in the choir.
Miss Helen Cameron was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids We're Misses
: Annette Davis; Alice Lawrence Edith
Frederick, Ethel King. Adelaide Lam
don, a cousin of, the bridegroom. and
Harriet Cook. Mr.. Arthur Gamn,ell was
The best man. ~a
A reception and breakfast ror rel4 tives
and a few friends followed the ceremony
at 20 East EiGhty-fourth street, the
home Of the brides aunt Mrs. lie Roy
King. -. ~
MT. Landon was graduated from Yale
in 1911 and his father from the same
university In 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
LEFORTyER ART ~
BRINGS SI32,921
Flemish Tapestry Fetches
5000, the Top Price.

The final session OF the Lefortier sale
OF antique French and italian furniture
at the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon totalled $91.es2. The grand
total for the three days OF the sale was
t132.e2l.
Thirty-seven hundred dollars was the
highest bid OF the afternoon made by p
w. French & Co. for a sixteenth century
Flemish tapestry, "Theseus Paying
Homage to Ariadne." Its companion
pieces. "rheseus Killing the Minotaur."
"Theseus and Ariadne" and "Theseus
Arriving at the Court OF Minos," sold to
the same buyer for $500, $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively.
An Arras tapestry Of the Louis XII
period. entitled "Gombault and Mace, "
was purchased by William ]. MCGUIRE
for $4,000. An early French tapestry
Rustic Ice Carnival" went to l.. Ala
voine & Co. for $4,000. Its companion
piece. "A Royal Ice Carnival" sold 70
the same bidder for $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
ENGAGED.

MICHEL-CRONE.-E Crone. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Crone, TO Max
Michel At home December Is. % q.
residence al West 1Olst ST.
RoSENTHAL-SUBIN-- and Mrs. Jacob
Subin, $40 ". 1881. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Alice, 70 Morris
RosenthAl Of ~. Y. city.
sCHoEN-BARNETT.--M and Mrs b. Bar
nett, IS Lenox av., announce tile engage
ment of their daughter, Marie, 20 Seymour
s. Schoen. At home Sunday, December II,
TO p. NJ.
sELIG-FRANK.--M and Mrs. Henry Frank
OF 1922 Madison av announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Adele. 20 Sir.
S!gmund 6allg. Reception sunday, De
csmber 10, az the Commodore Hotel, from
until O'Clock. No cards. San Fran
cisco and Albany papers please copy.
WOLFE-LOUIS.-Mrs. Julia Louis an
nounoes the engagement OF her daughter,
Leona. TO Mr. Nelson r. Wolfe.
ZENDMAN-PAIS.-Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J.
Pals OF 562 West 14sth st.. announce the
engagement of their daughter Jane Cos
tuna, to Isaac Zendman. Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Zendmsn OF 526 W
18Th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
F. J. EARLE, PIONEER
HOTEL MAN, IS DEAD
Succeeded Father, Who Was
Prominent in Business.

Frank Trumbull Earle. member of a
family that has been well known in the
hotel business and himself identified
with hotels in this city for many years.
died yesterday in his homo on Sound
view avenue. White Plains. He was in
his seventy-.econd year and had been
retired from business activity since 1906.
He leaves his wife, a brother and a Sis
ter. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at his home.
Mr.. Earle's father was the late Will
lam p. Earle. who was proprietor of
Earles Hotel, in Park Row A second
hotel Of the same name. opened at Canal
and Centre streets in the early COS,
was an enterprise managed by Mr.. Earle
and his brother. In more recent years
Mr. Earle and his brother had been in
terested In the Normandie, Park Avenue
and Bristol hotels, IN New York city,
and the Hotel st. James. in Richfield
Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
REQUIEM MASS SUNG
FOR JUDGE J. +. MALONE
Large Attendance of Judges
and Lawyers at Funeral.

Prominent members of the bench and
bar yesterday attended thte funeral OF
Judge James r. Malone OF General Ses-
sions. A solemn mass of requiem was
sung in All Saints Church, 129th street
and Madison avenue after Fellow judges
court officers and friends had gathered
at Judge Malone's home. 20S6 Fifth
avenue. 10 pay their last tribute.
Judges John +, Mcintyre. Charles c.
Mott, Jr., William II. Wadhams. Joseph
j. Mulqueen, Otto A. Rosalsky and
Thomas c. T. Grain were honorary pail
bearers. Behind them as the procession
left the church marched more than 500
or the late jurist's friends led by AS
sistant District Attorney Alfred J. Tai
ley.
Among them were Justices Il. J. Cave
gan and Bartow s. Weeks of the Su-
preme Court, former Justice John w,
Goff, Justices-elect James O'Malley and
lsadore Wasservogel, Chief Clerk Ed
ward r. Carroll OF General Sessions and
his deputy clerk, William Hannah;
Clerk William n. Penny of the Supreme
Court. and all of the clerks of General
Sessions.
Others present were Assistant District
Attorneys George N. Brothers. James
M. Mcdonald. George A. Lavelle. Perry
Trafford. president Of the class of 1889
of Harvard University. and Robert
Wildere Brush. both classmates of Judge
Malone, marched at the head of a dele
cation for the University of Harvard
clubs.
Also in line were Thomas F. Foley,
Judge Thomas McAvoy. Thomas Goggin,
Samuel Wolf. Joseph =. Healy, James
Monahan. Peter Mclaughlin. Warren
Hubbard, Edward n. Thompson. Thomas
Moore, S. S. Koenig. Magistrate Morris
Koenig and Thomas J. Nolan.
The Rev L. J. Deevy. assisted by the
Rev. Matthew f. Deahy and the Rev.
e. j. Mcdonald celebrated mass. Inter-
ment was at St Raymond's Cemetery,
The Bronx.