davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT
CENTRAL ASIA; WOULD
FIND MISSING LINK
.fRx Assocfated Pressl.

NEW YORK Feb. "a group OF
scientists left here today on mission
that will keep them in the vast I'M
trodden areas of Asia for five years.
When, they return to America they
hope to have evidence that the miss
ing link" between man and beast actu-
ally existed. Also they expect to bring
back thousands, of animal and botani-
cal specimens to fill the proposed Hall
Of Asiatic Life in New York. =,
Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of
two former scientific parties into
China, will head the new groups, to
be known as the Third Asiatic Expedi-
ton of the American Museum of Nat
ural History. Supporting 1t financially
are more than score OF New York S
wealthiest men and women, the mu-
scum and other organizations. The
party will sail from San Francisco on
March 10.
Joined in Asia by scores Of native
guides, huntsmen, cooks and helpers,
the scientists expect to introduce
American automobiles, moving picture
cameras and other modern machines
on the Cobb Desert, Central Asian plat
eaus. Tibetian steppes and other little
known lands.
bile bases for various branches of the
-palaeontologists. archaeol
ogists and anthropologists - while
speedier cars are used in explorations
and hunting. DR.. Andrews has found
a 60-miles-an-hour too slow to keep up
with frightened antelopes in Central
Asia, and is taking speedier racer to
use in hunting these mile-a-minute
runners.
The first base of the party will be
established in Mongolia, where the sci
entists expect to remain twenty-four
months before penetrating Western
China. After the vanguard has spent
year in Mongolia, a second group oil
scientists will leave New York to join
them.
Northeastern and Central Asia will
be thoroughly gone over in study OF
the origin and migration of man. to
prove or disprove the popular scien.
tific belief that Asia was the center OF
dispersale of the human race as well
as for many of the mammals, the
descendants of which now are scatter
ed over the earth. H.
There were five persons in the party
leaving New York today under the
leadership of Mr.. Andrews. His wife
will go along as the color photograph
er. The others are Walter Granger
and George Olsen, palaeontologists,
and Clifford Pope, geologist; all from
the museum here. 49,. 60
Next year the museum will send out
biologists and motion picture pho
tographer, and in 1923 archaeologists
and anthropologists will follow. Then
the entire expedition will devote three
more years to intensive work.
More than 1000 persons have sought
in vain to accompany the scientists,
Mr.. Andrews said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For Is years I suffered increasing
y with stomach and liver trouble.
Floating with gas distressed me very
much and caused serious heart flut-
tering. All medicine only relieved
temporarily. l gave up hope Of ever
being cured. My druggist advised me
one day to try Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. l am feeling like new
woman since and can now eat any
thing with no i'll results" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug
Stores; A. G. Luken & Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Suburban

LYNN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Carter attended Sunday service at
Cedar Church.. Mr.. and Mrs. Quay
Beetley and son, David. of Valparaiso,
returned to their home Wednesday
after a three weeks visit with rel
atives here and at williamsburg, o..
Robert McKissock was a visitor in
williamsburg, Saturday.. Jay Mich
OILS, of Greensboro. Ind, was bust
ness caller in Lynn, Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Showalter and Mrs.
Oera Sarver were visitors in Rich
mond, Saturday.. Quite few of the
Friends here attended Quarterly meet
ing at Winchester, Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Linley Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A Frazier attended meeting
at Arba. Sunday in the interest of
the mission drive being put on here.
-. Elmer Hodgin and daughter. Ber-
nice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skin
Ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Thomas, Sunday. The basket ball
season in Lynn has ended, only II few
more games out of town will be
played by the R. H. S. and the hide
pendents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Douglas, of Versailles, O., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pickett
-. Mrs. Douglass is filing the pulpit
at the Friends church Sunday in the
absence Of the pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlin Albertson and daughters
Mildred and Helen. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Albertson, Sunday.
-. Mrs. Stephen Adams. who has
been quite ill for few days, is con-
valescent.. Mrs. Ora Hauser, OF
West Church street, was taken sud
denly i'll Thursday evening, but is
much improved at this time. She re-
Gently underwent serious operation
at the Union City hospital. Will
Jam Patterson is again confined to his
home from a very severe attack OF
stomach trouble. The revival at
the NJ F. church closed with SUNDAY
nights service. Much good has been
ACCOMPLISHED and much enthusiasm
was shown. well-flled church
greeted the evangelist, Rev Swander
at the Mt Pleasant church. Sunday
evening. Mr.. Swandor is being as
sisted by the pastor. Rev. Logan Hunt
and Mrs Maud Smock. The singing
Is in charge Of Pearl Hardesty. Much
enthusiasm is being shown. Mrs.
Margaret Hill and daughter Of Rich
rsond. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
@. Hill, Sunday.
MILTON, Ind-Miss Ruth McCor
mick and Miss Gussie Miller were
week end guests Of Mrs. Vardaman at
Muncie.. Mrs Phoebe Michael came
Tuesday from Charlottesville to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Parkins. >. Frank
Jones, Rev Mccormick, George Wag
nor, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
e. p. Jones attended the county meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

by Ralph Kitchel rendering a beauti-
full solo, followed by little Marian
Creek singing Let the Rest of the
World Go By. Mr.. Fred Harmeyer
then introduced Mr.. E. D. Wetherow,
of Indianapolis, and he gave very
enthusiastic lecture with illustrations
representing the old and dilapidated
school houses, also the new and mod
ern buildings and methods OF trans
porting pupils. Mr.. X. F. Henkel,
architect, of Connersville, was pres
ent also and is ready to give plans
and equipments when the erection OF
the modern and consolidated buildings
is decided upon.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs.
John Mannon visited friends in New
castle Monday. Mrs. T. B. Van
Sweringer is visiting her son at Akron,
o. Several from the Christian church
of this city attended the county con-
ference at Richmond at the First
Christian church Friday night. :. Mrs.
Wilbur Owens visited friends at Cen
terville Tuesday. Mrs. Amos Smith
| is visiting her son at Columbus, o..
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Walters Tuesday morning. .....
John Mannon visited his brother at
Anderson this week. The Baptist
Woman's Social union will have its
| monthly social at the home of Mrs.
Anna Jacobs Wednesday afternoon. :.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sloniker and daugh.
! ter visited relatives in Richmond Sun.
| day. David Wissler of Newcastle
visited l.. M. Young and family Sun
day. "A large crowd has been at
| tending the revival meetings at the
M. E., church each evening for the
past few weeks. Monday night being
the last night of the meetings. Tues
day night a banquet was given at the
church for the new converts, and
members of the church, and farewell
reception for Prof. and Mrs. Ross OF
New Jersey, the evangelistic singers
! These meetings have been unusually
successful. The morning services
have been great factor in helping
the revival to success. B. F. Wits
sler of Oklahoma and son, Stanley
Wissler of Earlham college, were the
guests of M. H. Carr and family Sun
! day. Miss Vella Golay is i'll.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Mrs. Nc
Kee and son and Mrs. Evans and
daughter, Of Richmond, visited Mrs
Ross Tyler. Wednesday. Mrs. J. E.
/ Brooks is home from visit at Zephyr
hill. Fla. The w. r. G. will give a
play entitled Safety First" Friday
evening, Feb. 25th, at Hurst opera
house. Mrs. Roy Copeland and Mrs
| A. H. Hodson entertained with Val
entine party, for the children Of the
, Christian church in the auditorium
from 3 to 6 O'Clock Monday. The deco
rations were ropes of red paper and
hearts, bunting and flags. Baskets of
| flowers and hearts we're used on the
tables. Games and contests furnished
the amusements, also valentine box
Each little guest was presented with a
valentine. The refreshments consist.
ed of ice cream, waters and candy
hearts. There were Is present. q.
Mrs. Emma Comparet. of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Sherman Kaugher of Rich.
mond have been in Cambridge the past
few days working in the interest OF
organizing Degree of Honor, national
fraternal life insurance society. Mrs
! Ralph Fink visited at Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

ed Richmond Thursday. The Evange-
lical social club, held an all-day meet
ing Thursday. =. Mrs. Emma Roden,
berg spent Thursday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Drier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wicks spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks at Penville.
Oscar Jamison came home Friday eve
ming to spend few days. The Clark
Rebecca lodge took in few new mem
bers Friday evening. A large crowd
was present. Mrs. Lariel spent Sun
day afternoon visiting relatives
Mrs Alvia Shafer from Indiana polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

Wednesday,. Mrs. Ethel Middleton
and her mother, Mrs. Charles Bertsch.
have gone to Tampa, Fla. :. .Eiihu
Mills and wife, and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Furman, visited friends in New.
castle, Wednesday,. -. Charles Woods
is ILL.,. Horace Hamilton was taken
to Connersville hospital to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. Per-
sons contributing to the European Re
lief fund through the Hoover banquet
and otherwise, made a total of 1881
to date.
MORNING SUN, O-Mr. and Mrs.
Turner from Philadelphia, Pa, are Wis
lt1ng their daughter, Mrs. e. A. Dewey
IA number of the farmers went to
Eaton on Thursday to hear Murray D.
Lincoln. The Woman's Missionary
societies held joint meeting in the
home of Mrs. la Lemon Friday after
noon and heard an address by Mrs. A.
w. Jameson of Xenia, o.
MORGAN CREEK, Ind.-Mrs. Ida
Wadma has returned to her home in
Richmond after a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Austin Johnson. .
Bert Oler and family moved Thursday
, to their new home near Whitewater
Mrs. Orvil Cox Is reported i'll $500.
Lester Williams is home from Cherry
Grove where he and Carl Tucker had
. been holding a revival meeting. ...
Troy Pickett has moved on the
George Ballanger farm near here. .
Albert Brown and family from West
Virginia, are here spending a few
weeks with relatives. " A farewell
! surprise party was given Thursday
evening on Orion Shellabarger and
family. About 60 attended. Those
present were: Orvil Miller and fam,
| lily, Joe Gates and family, Mrs Nora
Hardwick, Mrs. Hattie Vardenman
Jim Bryan and family, George Mike,
I sell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norma
Martin, Austin Johnson and family
Mrs. Nate Jennings and two children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

! who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Winters. returned Sunday.
Mrs. kepler went to Florida to spend
the winter. She sent the lodge nice
box of grape fruit. The members all
enjoyed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

Miss Mary Shelly, Dallas Tharp, Les
ter Williams and family, Luna Hard.
wick and family, Fred Doll and fam
lily, Harold and Archie Shuttlesworth
and Virgil Dillon. The evening was
passed with popping corn, music and
stunts. Mr.. Shellabarger and family
will move soon to their new home
near Huntsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

PERSHING, Ind.-Mrs. Emma era b
returned Thursday from Columbus. -.
Mrs. Lillian Kocher went to Anderson
to visit her son, and friends recently
Mrs. Della Taylor, MI and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind - Friday
night the farmers federation of Har-
rison township held a meeting free
for everyone. in the interest of con-
solidated schools. Exercises opened
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Hartley Howard Jr.. Manager
Packard Motor Co. Is Dead

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6.-Kartieg How
ard jr., vice president and general man
ager of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany, died suddenly of apoplexy last
night in his residence in Pine Road.
Sewickley. He was son of Hartley
and Olivia Chambers Howard and was
born III Pittsburgh in 1870. He was
educated in Cheltenham Military School
and Lehigh University.
After leaving college Mr.. Howard be-
came assoc. ated with his uncle, James
A. Chambers, in the window glass
business IN Arnold near here. In 1909
he became connected with the Packard
Motor Car Company. advancing rapicly.
In 1898 he married Mary H. Painter,
daughter of the late Park Painter. He
is survived by his wife, four SONS and
three daughters.
Mr.. Howard was a vestryman OF St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Sewickley.
and member Of the Loyal Legion.
Doric Lodge, f. and A. NJ, OF Sewickley;
the Pittsburgh Club, Allegheny Coun-
try Club and the Edgeworth Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Miss Ella Springsseen
To Become Bride Nor. Is

The wedding OF Miss Ella Spring
steen, daughter OF Mrs. David Spring
stecn, Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills,
L L, and George Z. Batchelor will take
place on Nove.nb Der 10 at the brides
home. The ceremony viii be performed
by the Rev. Charles X. Clearwater, of
the Elmhurst Dutch Reformed Church.
The wedding OF Miss Lawrence Hew-
lett, daughter of j, Monroe Hewlett.
and Robert Page Burr will take place
at Lawrence. L. L., next Saturday, Miss
dewlett's brida attendants will be
Angiesea Hewlett Harriette Scribner,
Mary Appleton, Carol Meade, Mary
Burr, Of Boston, and Hope and Hester
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
among the patrons OF the 1st Division,
Lieutenant jeff Feigl Post, American
Legion. charity ball, to be held on
Armistice Night in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Howard Barney and ne- daugh-
ters, the Misses Mildred G. and Sarah
Aaile Barney, have closed their coun-
try house at Lloyd's Neck, Huntington.
l.. l., and have taken an apartment at
l05 West Eighty fifth Street, for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
DIR. J. vi. Ratiiff. Authority ON
Mental Diseases. Dies at 73

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.--Dr. J. NJ Rat
lift. seventy three years old. authority
on nervous and mental diseases, died
at 10 o'clock Saturday night at mis-
home at Grand View Sanitarium- While
his relatives were aware that ne had
been suffering from heart trouble for
many months, death was unexpected
DR.. Ratliff was born in Cincinnati
and was educated in the Cincinnati
public schools. He entered the Ohio
Medical College, and upon receiving
his degree returned here. where he
practiced until he became superin-
tendent OF Long View Asylum. a posi-
ton he held until appointed superin-
In 1871 Dr. Ratliff married Miss
Mary Asbury, also Of Cincinnati. Plans
had been made for the celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary on
December o1
Besides his wife he is survived by
three sons-Raymond Ratliff. attorney;
r. A, Ratliff and DR.. j. NJ. Ratliff
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Luncheon Parties at Springs
Mrs. Rufus Patterson and Mrs.
George Brewster Entertain
E7ec7a' Dtspdtch 20 Tie Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va
Nov. 6.-Mrs. Rufus Patterson and Mrs
George Brewster, of New York. took a
party Of six to Elmhurst Farm for
luncheon to-day, and Mrs. Morris of
Chicago, also entertained luncheon
PARTY thcre.
Mrs. w A. Taylor's motor party Of
young people included r. c. Watson
and ". A. Taylor jr Mr.. and Mrs. John
". iorner, ot New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence D. Bull, Of Detroit,
played Scotch foursome and had
luncheon at the Golf Club.
Other golf ard luncheon parties in
cluded +. f. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Pine. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher, G. ?. Klipstein, Finley Peter
Dunn, MIR. and Mrs. Anton Hodenpyl.
of New York; ,ir. and Mrs. Charles n
MacDowell. Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Kischel, OF Minneapolis. and Mr..
and Mrs r. II. Jeffrey, Of Columbus,
Ohio
Arrivals from New York included G
P. Klipstein, who joined his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Klipstein; Mr.. and
Mrs, John J. Fleming and Henry Boyd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Hot Springs Draws Visitors
Mountains Popular With Motor
and Horseback Parties
Special Dispatch to The rri1,,n

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Nov. e.-Mrs.
hugn Chisholm, of New York, lunched
to-day at Valley View. also Mrs. Charles
n. W. Foster and Mrs. Augustus Fl.
parker, OF Boston, who were ioined by
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dykenlan. who
went out on horseback. Others lunch
ing to-day at the Mountain Inn were
Mt. and Mrs. William V. Grier. of
Philadelphia, who are here on their
honeymoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Finkler' who were with Mrs. Albert c.
klser and Alfred Uhlein, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray was among
the colonists driving to Valley View for
tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Won Pavenstadt
Cformerly the Baroness Speck Won
Stcrnourg) notored yesterday to White
sulphur Springs for luncheon.
Motoring over from White Sulphur
Springs for luncheon here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Gillette. of Richmond,
and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose, of
Colorado Springs, who are shortly to
return for q late autumn visit
Mrs. John c. Mallory arrived to-day
from New York, after passing the sum
mer ard early autumn in Lcnox.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Matthias Nicoll Is Dead
Old Insurance Man, Descendant
OF First Colonial Governor

Matthias Nicoll, who died Saturday
at his town residence. io4 East Seven
ty-ninth Street, after a prolonged i'll
ness, was direct descendant OF
Matthias Nieoil, who, representing the
Duke of York. was appointed first
Colonial Governor Of New York in
1864. He was eighty-one years old.
Mr. Nicoll was graduated from Will
Iiams College with the class of 81 He
entered the service OF the Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company. from
which he retired only few years ago.
He was charter member Of the ST.
Nicholas and University clubs and an
uncle OF Delaney NicoI.
Mr.. Nicoll is survived by two daugh-
ters, the Misses L. NJ. and E. G. Nicoll,
and a son, DR.. Matthias Nicoll jr., State
Deputy Commi issioner OF Health He
was widower. Mrs Nicoll having died
many years ago. The Nicol estate is
at Shelter sland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
DEATHS

ALLEN-At Patterson. y. J.. or Friday.
November 4 is2l Maria Osborn. wife
OF the late Aipheus 8. Aiier. in her s5th
year Funeral services Ncndav. NoveFgi-
Der Z. at her late home, '..rrou st.
Paterson, 30 ,. IT. lnterment al Cedar
Lawn.
BAkEK-0n Friday EoveroBer = aeef
sarah Adelaide fnee rrosf} widew o.
he late Charles Cas- Baker. IN her s2f
y.ar .NonerAl services ~ hsr lsrs -sHi-
Gence. e4t Frpst av.. Richmond Es}l On
Monday afternoon At o'cioch-
BALDWIN NJ. sister eg the safe
rnornas ". Baldwin and the late f.iee-
tenant Colonel John 4. Baldwin. IN
Thursday. November 3. at =. L.Gke's
hospital.
BARRETT sngv. at FIoresdal~. Pa
Frederick Rsdeiph Barrett husband Of
I@aunetta pferee Of 80 West fzoth -.
Funeral ssrvtce ar Mount Norris Zap
.tlst Church. sth az. be- weea 12stn and
l2Tth SITS. GA Monday. N0vessber T. at
p. ~.
BARTEI-s--t1n November 4. Briages tuss
Cassidy. be'oved wife OF Henry Barrels
and mother Of william Thomas ana
Mrs Il. Foy. OF Paterson. \ J.. and ssster
Of Mrs James Boylan and Mrs John
hearns. Funeral frem her late resi-
dance, 162 Third av.. IN Monday $eyes3-
ber {. at Il m. thence 20 Church o.
81 Paul the Apossle, Columbus Av- and
ueth vt. Interment Calvary Cemetery
BEDELi<-.At Mountainstde Hospital. No
ves1eer ). 1891. Rayner Monroe Redeii.
sun OF the late Edwin r. and Caroline.
l. Bedeil Funeral SERVICES u-ifl be hei.t
at his home. 20 North Mountain av., Moat-
esair. \. j. es Tueasay. Noves1l hsr l. af
t1t91
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Agnew, Mrs. William y. Baldw., Mrs.
Franklin @. Brown, Mrs. >aolas
Murray Butler, Mrs. John Claiin, Mrs.
James S. Cushman, Mrs Richard l..
DAWSON, Mrs. Joseph ?. Day, Mrs.
T. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Edmund
Dwight, Mrs. Clarence H. Eagle. Mrs.
EermaR Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs John
n. Du Bots Gould, Mrs. Maitland f.
Griggs. Mrs. Charles p. titles, Mrs.
Randolph Hurry. Mrs. Walter B. James,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs Charles G.
kerley Mrs. Darwin ?. Kingsley, Mrs.
Franklin B. Kirkbride, Mrs William
G. Low. Mrs. John B. Lunger, Mrs.
Alfred Z. Marling, Miss Sarah " Mas
ters, NJ. Conrad r. Matthiessen Mrs.
George dcNeir, Mrs. S. Stanwood Men
ken, G~s. II. Hobart Porter, Mrs. Wal
lace Reid, Mrs. Frank O. Roe, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. Albert
Shaw, Mrs. James r. Sheffield, Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, Mrs. Charles 8.
Squier. Mrs. Henry n Tiff, Mrs.
Robert E. Tod, Mrs. Howard Townsend,
Mrs. George NJ. Tuttle, Mrs. T. Tile
ston Wells, Mrs. William G. Wilcox,
Mrs. Mornay Williams and Mrs. j.
Edwards Wyckoff
Among those who will occupy boxes
at the Nati0Ilai Morse Snow, Wh -ch
opens next Monday night at the arlnory
of Squadron 4. at Ninetyfourth Street
and Madison Avenue, are: Regina g.
Vanderbilt, Walter j. Salmon, W r.
Grace, Robert Law ir., Mrs. e. Il. aar-
riman, Juan II. Ceballos, William du
Pont, William H. Moore, Alfred B.
Naclay. j. Macy Willets. William Fl.
Wanamaker II. William n Fleitmann,
Mss Helen T. Murray, Thomas G. Ash
ton. c. 4. Chatiisld, Isaac H. Clothier
jr., Miss K. L. Wilks. Mrs. j. S. Syl-
vester. jackson K. Dering, r. r. NJ. Car
penter, Miss Helen T. Murray, W. ".
Wilcox, Mrs Louisa Long Combs James
Putnam, William s. Miller, L. {. Max
well, Clarence Miller, Dean Bedford
Mrs. David Wagstaf, Alfred I. du Pont,
! A spoor, Byford Ryan, John McE.
Bowman. Harry D Holaway, Francis
D. Holloway, Francis T. Garvan, a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
CHARLES GRISWOLD

GUILFORD, Conn, Nov 6.-Charlss
Griswold, veteran of the Civil War and
retired banker, died at his home here
to-day. He was eighty years old. In
the Civil War he was captain OF Com
pany Z. 18th Connecticut Volunteers,
and of Company B, 29th Regiment. He
was . past state commander Of the
G. A. +.
Mr.. Griswold retired from active
affairs last April after forty years IN
the banking business. He was state
bank examiner from 1889 to 1898. He
represented Guilford in the General
Assembly in 1887
He and Mrs Criswold observed their
:ifty-seveath wedding anniversary last
February. Besides his wife he sur
yived by son, Alfred r.. Of this town.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Star Rover Hero 10 Lecture
Morrell Will Tell Of Five Years
in Dungeon

The hero of Jack London's S''The Star
Rover is going to tell his own story
or his entombment in one of San Qnen-
tins dungeons in lecture Wednesday
night at the Waldorf Astoria. He il
Edward II. Morrell, a director Of
prisons. Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics, of Washington. The subject
OF the lecture will be The New Twen-
teth Century Penology."
Morrell was once known as the dun
geon man Of San Quentin, He was
pardoned atter serving sixteen years
OF life sentence imposed for his part
IN the operations Of the band of Cali
forhia outlaws formed after the Mussel
9ieugh troubles with the Southern Pa
enc Railroad Company After five
years IN a dungeon, much of the time
strapped up in a straitjacket, Nor
reil vas rescued by new warden, made
mead trusty of the prison and finally
given his freedom.