davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Homeless Men Get Gifts

Twelve hundred homeless men of the
Bowery sang, laughed and played like
children last night around big Christ
mas tree in Cooper Union Square.
Later they had refreshments. saw a
vaudeville show and met Santa Claus
at an entertainment given in Cooper
Union by the Bowery Branch of the
Y. M. c. A. Downtown stores, includ-
ing Wanamaker's and Browning Kings,
helped stage the affair. Each man re-
ceived bag of candy and some fruit
The affair was conducted by song
leaders who had seen service with the
A. E. F. and they had ali the cid boys
from the Bowery singing and taking
an active part Cleveland A Dunn was
chairman, R. f. Woodruff was Santa
Claus and Sidney +. Cooke obtained
the cooperation of al Bowery welfare
organizations. The invitations were is
s@ed to every man along the Bowery
who would accept one. They were done
in Christmas color and were treasured
by some of the older men present.
Music was by the Postmen's Sons Band
Alma and Muriel Zimmerman, diminu-
tive dancers from Woodhaven, and
other acts we're on the bill
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Roosevelt Mementos To
Be Shown January 6
Exhibit in Library VIII Include
Unpublished Spanish War
Letter to Admiral Evans

There will be an exhibition OF records
and mementos Of Theodore Roosevelt
at the New York Public Library begin
ming January 6, the third anniversary
Of his death, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by William Boyce
thompson, president of the Roosevelt
Memoir Association. The exhibit
will be under the joint auspices Of the
library and the association and will
last three months.
Letters, diaries, photographs, car
toons, campaign notes, first editions Of
the Colonels works and manuscripts.
such as his ranch ledger and the min
utes OF the first meeting of the cattle
men Of western Dakota, will be shown.
One feature will be cartoons, the ma
jority of them originals, covering the
period Of Mr.. Roosevelt's public life.
Mrs. Roosevelt has lent the associa-
tion for the exhibit q collection of
diaries which her husband kept. Be
ginning with a journal written as a
homesick boy in Europe, this collec-
tion contains his Spanish War diary.
including an unpublished letter to Ad-
miral Robley Evans ("Fighting Bob"
Evans, at the outbreak of hostilities,
and notes relating to most of the i'm
portant periods of his career up to the
expedition to South America in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Pageant of the Strong
Given by Jewish Society
y onae1a's Club Portrays Devo-
ten to God, Law, Race,
Horne and Charity

The Pageant o. the Strong" n
portrayal Of jewish devotion tn deals,
vas presented n fhe Grand Bal room
cf the Astar by the " Women's Division
tht feaeTa5lon for the Support Of
e-rish Ph anthroric Societies of New
srk C4-g asst night and VIII be re-
ssscd there tonight and to-morrow
nignt. Ihe cast included members Of
society ans girls and children rom
several TIC ninety-one Hebrew
es1a aritab' institutions N connection
WITH whose york the pageant was
givec. Admission was free and no ap
peal fc- contributions was made.
The pageant was written for the
occasion by Maurice y. Samuels,
aurhor 81 THE Wanderer," and tse
music was especially composed by
Abraham Y. Binder. The fve scenes
are LAID n Chaldea, the Wilderness,
Spain. Poland ard the United States,
showing. respectively. the Jews dero-
ton to Cod TO law. to race, TO the
none, and to charity.
Exhibit rom eaca of the ninety
enc institutions lined the halls ont
side the ballroom, ranging from hos
pltal appliances 10 electrical ma
chinerg, and including living exhibits
from homes for the AGED and for Grip
pied children. These VIII be OF view
both afternoon and evening to-day and
tomorrow On both of these after
moons children from the institutions
VIII present q second pageant of
pantomIme ard lnterpretatlve dancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
De Mglrlln1 Child
I'm Court Loses
". s. Citizenship
Daughter Of American Moth
er, Who Renounced Ger
man Fortune and Title Of
Baroness, TO Go to Father
s. Year-Old Girl Affected
Ordered Returned 10 Noble
man Who Controlled Cham
pagne Millions by March !
specia, Dispafoh 70 The Tribune

SENECA, han., Dec 26.-The story
Of how an eight-year-old girl lost her
American citizenship and became heir
ess to the estates Of a German baron
when her mother died is contained in a
New Jersey court decision made public
here to-day, giving Baron Walter de
Mumm, German husband Of the late
Nine. Frances de Mumm, formerly Miss
Frances Scoville, of this custody, Gus
tcdy Of their daughter, Mary de Mumm.
Nine. de Mumm was the daughter Of an
Albany banker
This latest chapter of the De Mumm
case, which has remained in the public
eye more or less since 1913, was
written when the father began action
to regain possession Of his daughter
who had been left in care Of her ma
ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Scoville, of Seneca, when the mother
died in 1919. She must be returned to
her German father by March /, the
New Jersey decree says.
The international romance of Baron
&c Mumm and Frances Scoville at
tracted widespread attention in 1913
They had met while Miss Scoville was
travelling in Switzerland, and the dash
ing young sportsman, who controlled
the champagne millions, quickly won
the heart of the American girl. Thew
werc married in London the same year
The daughter, who Is the principal
figure in the latest chapter OF the case
was born in Frankfort, Germany, in
1914 Nine. de Mumm's sympathy for
the Allied cause and her husbands love
Of his fatherland caused an estrange-
ment soon after the daughters birth
and the mother and child took up their
residence in France. But Nine dc
Mumm was technically an alien enemy
and, although she was granted many
privileges, the extensive wine proper
ties of her husband were seized and
she was denied a share of them
Then the wife came to America and
by q special act of Congress her Amer
lean citizenship was restored. Having
regained her citizenship she returned
TO France to take up the fight for he1
share of tho husbands property, which
the French had seized when the World
Wan broke out. a legal separation had
been agreed to in 1918.
This fight won,. the mother and
daughter came to this country for a
visit in 1913. When the mother re-
turned to Europe in the hope of find
ing restored health by travelling the
daughter was left with the grand
parents in Seneca. Nine. de Mumm
died in Paris May 5, 1919
When the diplomatic relations be-
tween Germany and the United States
were resumed the father took up the
fight for custody of his child. The
decree Of the New jersey court was the
result
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

community Christmas tree in front of
the Lenox Brotherhood Club house to-
night. George c. E. Turnure led q
grand march Of 450 Lenox children and
afterward distributed candy and gifts.
Among those gathered about the tree
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field
Bishop, Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and
her sister, Mrs. D. Emerson McVicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delaheld,
Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswold, the Rev.
Dr. Latta Griswold, Mrs Turnure and
her daughters, Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel
and Mrs. George Kirchwey Liverm ore !;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed
and Willard F. Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Flournoy had a
company of seventy as guests at a
Christmas reception this afternoon.
Mrs. tlournoy was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother, Mrs Miguel r.
MARTINEZ, who passed three years in
Spain, and by Mrs. Edward L. MARTINEZ,
Of Boston.
Coasting, sleighing and skating we're
enjoyed on the Berkshire hills and
lakes. The thermometer this morning
went to below zero.
DR. George Henry Fox, DR.. Howard
Fox and Alanson G. Fox, Of New York.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Russell at Riverbend, Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Debt ON Sergeant Yorlz's
Farm Lifted by Santa
Special Dispatcn to The Tribune

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Ser-
geant Alvin c. Yorks greatest desire
has at last been realized. He owns a
410-acre Fentress County farm. The
last dollar Of debt on his prized pos
session has been lifted by friends and
admirers Of the big, strapping red
headed World War hero, and it comes
to him as a Christmas present.
When York returned from overseas,
two years ago, a movement was
launched to provide him with farm.
After the first enthusiasm had died
down it found York with the farm,
but about $4,000 yet 20 pay on it.
When friends learned Of his plight
recently. however, additional contri-
buttons began to pour in. The final
$75 was guaranteed by a Nashville
paper as a Christmas present, and now
all that awaits his receiving a deed
to the place is the arrival OF the | ST
note at the bank
The former sergeant viii receive a
deed that not only sets out he boun-
dares Of his farm, but contains a re-
citai Of York's achievements in the
war. Especially mentioned is his feat
in the Argonne, when he killed twenty
five Germans. captured 132, including
G. major. and destroyed several machine
gun nests.
Various citations also are contained
in the deed and there are inscribed
the tributes Of Marshal Foch, General
Pershing and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Metaxikis Plans Seminary
Patriarch Would Establish a
Greek School ia Phiiadeinhia

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26.-Plans to
establish a theological seminary here
for students preparing for the ministry
Of the Greek Orthodox Church are be-
ing considered by Rev. Meletios Me
taxikis, ecumenical patriarch of the
church, it was announced tonight. The
patriarch, it was said, would try to OBJ
tain the use of one of group of build
ings to be erected by the Philadelphia
Divinity School.
Clergy and members of the Russian
and Greek Orthodox churches in Phila-
delphia and New York were present at
a dinner given tonight IN honor of the
visiting dignitary by the clergy OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of Phila-
de1phia.
The patriarch. following his recent
election at synod of the Greek Church
in Constantinople, began a movement
locking toward union with the Protest
ant Eppiscopal Church. He plans to
tour the United States in the interest
of the unity movement.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
MRS. ANTOINETTE STOUT

Mrs. Antoinette Frost Stout, widow
of George Stout, died yesterday at her
home, 1902 West Seventy fifth Street. She
was we'll known for Her charitable ac-
tivities in New York City and Peeks-
kill, n. Y.
Mrs Stout was the daughter Of Cal
vim Frost a lawyer. Her brother. Clar-
ence Frost. was intimately associated
with the late Grover Cleveland in the
latters political campaigns
Among other charities Mrs Stout
gave parish house 10 the City Of
Peekskill and was a director of the
Peekskill Hospital and Library. She
also was treasurer of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Church Of Zion and ST..
Timothy, 344 West L fty-seventh Street.
and a member of the Barnard CLUB
Funeral services viii be held at the
New York home to-day and again to-
morrow at St Peters Church, Peeks-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Onsville C. Coffin, 78,
Dies at Baysile Home
Fought in Civil War at l8 and
Later Built First Toll Road
i'm Colorado

BAYSIDE, l.. l., Dec 26.-Onsville c.
Coffin, veteran &C the Civil War, died
from pneumonia asst night at his home.
He was born in Sheplaigh. Me, in 184S
When eighteen years old ne enlisted in
the 9th Maine Volunteer Infantry.
After the war he went to Colorado,
where he built the first toll road there.
1t ran between Boulder and Black
Hawk. He-served in Indian campaigns as
a member of the lst Colorado Cavalry.
subsequently, he went into the cattle
business III Colorado and after that
lived ten years in California.
Mr. Coffin came to Bayside in 1913.
His wife, Mary, died there last April.
His son, James G. Coffin, is president
of S. Osgood Pell & Co, real estate
dealers in Manhattan. A daughter,
Miss Bessie Coffin, lives in Bayside.
Mr.. Coffin was a memoer of Nathaniel
Lyons Post, G. A. R., OF Colorado.
funeral services Will be held at 3 .. NJ,
Wednesday, at the residence, and viii
be in charge of the c. A. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Big Sisters Fete
Repeats Success
Achieved Before
Mrs. VIM. H.. Vanderbilt 2d
Is The Chairman of Conn
mittec That Again Pro-
yides DelighIfug Program

The second OF tho series in the group
of four benefit fetcs being given in aid
of the Big Sisters took place last night
at Sherry's. In the matter of attend.
ance it cquallcd in numbers and bril-
lance the opening aifnir last Monday
night. The program arranged by the
committee, of which Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt I'd is chsirman, maintained
the standard Of excellence established
on the first occasion.
Among those who furnished the en-
tertainment last night was Miss Ethel
Levey, who sang "a group Of songs at
midnight IN response to an invitation
from Mrs. Vanderbilt Miss Dorothy
Clark and Carl Randall contributed
several dances that were artistic and
interesting and added very materially
to the success of the fete
There were supper parties, among
them being those given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Prince jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs Sydney
l.. Colford IN, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deering
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Rogers and NJ.
and Mrs. Oscar Cooper
With the Big Sisters ente ertainment
as ner final objective, Mrs. William K.
N-nderbj't ID gave dinner at the
Plaza, at which she entertained eighteen
guests, sno at its conclus on took them
to the Astor Theater for Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt's debut IN "The Squaw Man"
After the play the members of the din
ner party enjoyed her hospitality at
the fete at Shcrry's, and later were
her guests at supper. Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt had young friends at sup
per, in addition to those in her
mothers party.
Among Mrs. Vanderbilt's dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix D.
Doubleday, Mr.. and Mrs Louis C.
Clark jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Monroe D.
Robinson, Miss Betty Jackson, Miss
Marguerite Doubleday, Miss Adele
Ryan, William Wallace Hoggson, Albert
Gould Jennings il. Herbert Pulitzer,
Lawrence Waterbury, Wadsworth Lewis
and Ashbel II. Barney.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Robert Clement, Head of
Vermont Bank, Dies Here
Financicr, Who Was Lieutenant
in World War, Stricken While
AZ EgnteI Wondslock

Robert Clement son of former Gov.
crnor Parcival W Clement Of Vermont
and president OF the Clement National
Bank OF Rutland, W., t.ed at the Hosel
Woodstock Sunday morning of acute
hlght'a disease, after a brief illness.
Mr Clement was born IN Rutland
VT, December Is, 1896. lie was edu-
Gated at ST. Paups School, Concord. n.
H., and Yale University, ciass OF 1910.
In March, i9l5, be married Philiopa
Queen, daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs. Rm-
met Queen. Of New York His wife ard
two sons, Robert ir. and Richard Nor
les Clement, survive him.
When this country entered the World
War Mr.. Clement was commissioned a
isrst lieutenant At the close of tine
~ar he became vice president OF tha
Clement National Bank in Rutland. and
last June was made president. lie was
o director OF the State Trust Company
Herald and Globe association. Wood
stock Hotel Company, Bristol Railroad
Company and the Ticonderoga Railroad
Company. He WAS 4 member Of the
Yale, University aud Union League
clubs of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
DEATHS

AMAN--on December "a, 1921 Emile
Weldig EwaId AInan, beloved mother Of
gang Funeral services on Tuesday, De
fenber - al IL a m. at her iate resi-
Il lence, fSs Springfield av., Rutherford, y
HSg- Interment private
EARRY - Elizabeth Campbell Funera
! ,hurch. Broadway, 66th 81 Notice later
BF BFCk-suddenly on Monday. December
US. 1921. at her residence. Hotel Robert
E.ulfon, 22s West list st. Isabella Beck.
fTaneral services VIII be held AZ the
iEhapei of Greenwood Cemetery. Brook-
= r. at $50 y. m, on Wednesday,, De-
rernber 2s. 1921 Remains may be seen
Al August Eickelberg's Pariors. aas
Eighth av.. between 55th and 56rh Sts.,
New York City, until ! p. m. on Wednes-
Gay.
EsREWER-On Saturday. December p. Al
her home LAG Henry st Broolxlvn \
.e5th year Of her age. Service private.
CALDN NEII.-SudGenly. Saturday, Decem-
bcor -, 1921, Everett Caldwell hushan nd
OF ammo l. Caldwell Funeral services
at his late home. 1909 Dean ST Brook
lyn, Tuesday afternoon at clock
Internent at Canton. n
CLEMENT-Robert, on sunday morning,
December -, in his saith year a. the
Woodstock Hotel New York. Funeral
II Rutland. Vt. on II ednesday, Decem-
.>ber Is. at ESQ o'clock.
DE LATR@Beloved Wife of Henri De
Sinclair (nee Sadie l. Everett). at st.
Marys Hospital, Passaic. from results C
automo Bile accident. Funeral Monday,
December %. from her late residence, 2aa
Satterthwaite av.. Nutley. X. J. Mass
VIII be celebrated 1890 o'clock at st
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Walnut
st. station. Nutley. Eric train from Jer-
sey city O'Clock.
. [ RITF1E--Ar Geneseo. \ 7, at the horne
Of her sister. Mrs Newton shepard p.s-
ccmber -, Margaret Rorbach. vie cf +.
c. Durtee. Burial at Geneseo.
FULTON-On Saturday. December ~ at
the residence Of her niece. slrs. Horace
Margaret Emily Fulton, in her s7th year.
Funeral services at ST Pauls Church.
Clinton and Carroll SITS. Brooklyn. OF
Tuesday morning. December 27. at l0:S0.
GREGGE-Mary Ella. on December %
Services and intermenr private.
HALLOCK-winthrop Avery. eldest son of
Dr. Frank *. and Kate Avery HallocAl.
Christmas morning, at his residence al
Cromwell, Conn, IN tne thirtieth year 81
his age Funeral private Kindly omit
flowers.
HALsEy-At her home. 47 Pierreport st.
Brooklyn. Saturday, December "a. 1921.
p Halsey and daughter of the late Vii
liam C and Elizabeth H. Bowers FG-
neral services VIII be held privately
HARMAN-At her late residence. the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. GA the e5th.
Emile c. Harmau. widow OF the late
]. Henry Harnan.
HoTALIN@,-Wiliiarl E.. at sharon. Conn.
late residence. Sharon, Conn, Tuesday,
y. M.
IRvIN--DecenDer "a. Melissa Irwin serv-
ices stephen Merritt's Cha pei, 22s Sth
aV- near 2lst St, Monday. ..
HENNEY-At North Plainiieid, n J. on
Sunday, December -. 1921. Katharine
A.. beloved Wife OF David T Kenney.
Funeral from her late home l > Rock
View av, on Wednesday. December 2s
Solemn requiem mass 1T ST Joseph s
Church at 10 d. M. Internent ar Holy
Redeemer Cemetery Kindly omit flow
ers.
La RIER--Op December % 1921. Emma
~ Laurier. beloved wife Of Joseph I.au-
rier and mother OF William. Eleanor and
Dorothea. Funeral services at her late
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
THOMAS DAILY

BABYLON. L. l., Dee. 26.-Thomas
Daily. sixty-nine years old, one of the
best known hotel proprietors on Lone
Island and lifelong resident of this
place. died at his home here to-day
after an illness of several weeks. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
interment being in Evergreens Gene
terry.
Mr. Daily as young man opened the
Conklin Hotel at Havemeyers Point
IN lsip, which became one of the best
known places III that section. He be
came associated with Alonzo Petit
IN the management Of the Petit Hotel
at Jamaica, and later he opened his
own hotel at Jamaica. Mr. Daily is
survived by three sisters and a brother
Charles S., of Islip.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Dance for Louise Lusk

BIZ. and Mrs. Lusk's dance for their
saagnter, Mss Louise Lusk, took place
Z the ballroom Of the Colony Club. 1t
sss preceded by dinners. including one
Y Eg forty guests given by Mrs. Henry
y. De Forest, also at the Colony Cub,
Eof the debutante. Ir Mrs de Forests
Es Esaf'y were Miss julia Mary de Forest,
y Ealss Maud Cabot Miss Betty Barber,
y sSslss Florence Lockwood, Miss Dorothy
Eaosan, Daniel Z. Moran ir., William 7.
ssssS' brother Of the debutante; John
s EEsaaAinrerfurd, John Melcher, Frederick
easmeld, Abbott Mofat, Sanford Saltus
'aS Lea 5. Luquer.
M: and Mrs. g. Howard Dawson an
.ss'ained at dinner before the dance
|. :. their home, a East Fifty-third
s1set. Their guests numbered ten
~ "a. were taken to the Colony Club
u.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
DEATHS

residence. sfea 8ronxwod av-. Bronx on
NsfslaF. 3ece.l- psr y. - o 81. In
fer1nent afacar Hope Cemetery.
MACv = F-,s E.l--E3essie. Campben Fu-
moral Ci-crcl, Broad way 6Dta st. Notlue
M-ASD DEVILLF.- Emma. Cam pbell Funeral
l'a-7c1. roadway. 65th 81, Islesdag,
PATTER-ox- -lsa,va-a X on rece7ri,er
.. 1s-l rrrTai from his late
d'-nce. 1of Alexander av Wednesday
laorninE. q ciock Requiem mass ~
ST Jerome 2. g. Church.
POTTER December %. 1921 Colon~i
George r. Potter. ia ms s2a year- F'u-
nera. ser' ees at his late residence. Ha5
s. Nichoias AK. Tuesdav December 27
X T. fii 'l1ttiA assoc tion, veterans
OF 30 Regiment ana Ller1 AsIiia~ p
Post. soc G.. a. = 1len Sers OF t1aae
osgafli - tIors inyit el ro be present. r.
ter.ne-t private.
PILTZ-on Saturday. Docern Der - at the
home Of her daughter. 1frz Edwin A..
S-stet. i4uHtirgton. l. J.. Jane a-i. wife
o. the iafe lIen-T f. fuit .. ~ >rgoiSl5 l5-ll-
f'u1ersil private kindly c-nl- flowers.
SPIN CE-fs-Agnes Mary spencer. vidow
OF Graham spencer III f. Tffl s4a. Deceru-
trr - ly-l- Me'Aoi'ia4 serNices at 1910
tuesday. Al 81 Mark PhNaoelpni a.
sTFg ENSoX-On sunday. December IS.
1921 Allan Stevenson. age1 = years. b.
loved husband OF Evelyn Z. Stevenson.
ke atiFes and friends. Inensoers of orion
Lodge. - T. and a. 81. Orient Char
ter. 456- Ancient Accepted Scct1iEr KsT-
bodies. 4. A. -. \ Il : and Masonic
veterans invited TO attend Tho f1re-'i
services ON Wednesday evening. O'Clock.
At his late residence. As Park Place.
BrooiSiya. lnterinent private.
VAN By@TIRE-On SUNDAY Dccern bar
-. 1921. after 4 shot ia ness Cornelius
j. van l,usi-ir-. Funeral service IL bis
late residence rs Tounele av. Jersey
city Heights. Tuesday evening December
q. O'Clock. irtes-fGsl2 Berg--lie lr.. X r.
VAN y0fKFsN-Est EsGE1 -sladenig. IN hls
10Th year at his residence. IA West So y
St, Thomas SeagfT lex. husband OF Flor
ence Basz Van Nulkeuhur-h ard son ~
The late Ffiiip fan Nolkea5G-sn- Notice
oI funeral later.
WAUGH tN--on Decelnber q. GLADYS i.
beloved daughter 0I Afr. and Mrs Ed
= ward allehan Funeral services zt rhe
home. 1il West l-7-A 4s.. GA Noaaay g
o'ciocly
1TIGT0>-In Neav York cry on SUNDAY.
December .. 1921. TAeodera Beall
dsugh ghter OF anna McCoNn Wig-nn Serv-
Ices al he residence Of her brother. G..
Benson Wtgton. 72l Watching av Plain
nelc, y. j.. Wednesday, December 2s. al
il =. III. lnterlQenr IL Fhiladei phla
VELLIANS-Jane widow of Rufus and
mother Of Lavlna Nslilars, Mrs. Phiap
Crispan0 and Frank illia-us. or De-
celnDer p, al her residence All 30th 81
w Woode.ifte. \. J. Services - =. Joseph q
church, West New York. On Thurslav.
December -. st 10 a. r..
NOTWITHSTANDING ut Deal Beach. \. +,
on SpneaJ morning. December -. 1922.
Thomas Frederick Young. beloved hus-
band OF Grace nee Conies) Funeral
services a his late residence on Tuesday
evening, December -. al O'clock In
tern1ent at New Vernon, \ J.. al con-
Yenience Cl tue family.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
AMOS w. HARRISON

CALDWELL, N. j.. Dec. 26.-Amos
". Harrison. seventy-six years old.
died yesterday in his home in Mount
Pleasant Avenue, Livingston. He was
continuously for twenty-five years a
member Of the Essex County Board OF
Freeholders, relinqpishing the Office ON
January l, 1921. Throughout his terms
he was chairman Of the Finance Com
mittse. Fer many years he was post
master at Livingston. lie served two
terms in the Legislature and held var
GUS town Offices.
Mr. Harrison was born in Roseland.
n. j. He went TO Livingston and
started a general store in 1870 He was
still proprietor Of the business when
he died. The funeral Will be on Thurs
dav afternoon.