davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
: IN The MOVIES
Saved From Marriage
to Mexican Criminal

Kept practically prisoner be-
hind the barred windows of her
room or closely guarded by her
formidable old duenna, Consuela
VelascO, young and beautiful,
looked forward miserably to her
marriage to Don Manuel Morales.
Her fathers will was law. as she
said, and. though Morales was
ugly and villainous, he was man
of great wealth and influence in
Mexico. and Senior Rafael Nclas-
co was determined that Consuela
should marry him. The story is
told in "Diamonds Adrift." feat
uring one of Richmond's favorite
actors of the screen. Earle Will
liams. Beatrice Burnham plays
the part of the beautiful girl. Mr.
Williams appears as a New York
clubnan, who upsets the old
@reaser's plans and marries the
girl himself. See the beautiful
way the story is told at the locaI
theaters Thursday (today.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Is Divorce a Esilure?

"Why change your husband.
since you are practically sure to
want him back" is the theme of
the "New York Idea appearing
here Friday afternoon and even
ing with Alice Brady in the stel-
lar role. The New York idea is.
we learn. to marry for Whim and
divorce for the same reason; i'll
other words. divorce i'll haste and
repent at leisure. Throughout the
picture Miss Brady wears sump-
tuous clothes. as do the other wo-
men OF the cast. The picture is
interested if it had only been
PLAYED to show inside lights on
New York society. Belmont Park
and those places where the idle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Miss Adams Daring

Kathryn Adams. charming and
fearless young actress, has the
feminine lead in "The Best Of
Luck Drury Lane melodrama.
to appear iii Richmond Saturday.
Hiss Adams is the slender, beau
tiiul. blond acrcss who played the
leading role with William Far
num. i'll "Kiders of the Purple
sage" She has appeared in sew
cral Well-knoWn master pic
lures, including some OF Earle
Williams best. She is d st. Louis
girl. She went to New York tC
take vocal lessons, became show
girl at the Manhattan opera house
and then went into tie movies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Cecilian Club Meeting.

Mrs. b. L. Middleton was host
to the members and guests of the
the Cecilian Club Wednesday af-
tcrnoon and the program was of
; unusual excellence and interest.
The study chosen for the year
192O-21 was Forms of Music -
and the Sonata form was the SCI
ected topic for this occasion. The
program in full included:
Sonata in + rnajor-Schubert-
! Mrs. T. c. McCown.
Voice-With the Water Lily
Grieg-Mrs. Paul Burnam.
Piano Etude = List = Miss
Isabel Bennett.
Voice-The Old Mother-Grieg
Mrs. I. d. Chenault.
Sonata No. 8, III Movement
Mozart-Mrs. Pickles.
Minuet Celebre op. 81 No. s.
Beethoven-Mrs. Hale Dean.
Sonata op. II No. 2. l Move
ment-Beethoven = Miss Emma
Watts.
Sonata op. 90, l Movement
Beethoven-Miss Brown Telford.
Sonata OPP. 90, II Movement
Beethoven-Mrs. McGaughey.
Sonata Pathetique, | Move
ment-Beethoven-Mrs. A. r..
Denny.
Current Events-Mrs. L. P.
Evans.
Mr. ]. B, Wilson, of Pamela, is
in Louisville this week on busi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Eubanks-House.

Friends and relatives through
out the Blue Grass region, where
bride and groom arc both well
and popularity known, were agree
ably surprised to learn of the
marriage OF Mrs. Florence Eu-
banks of this city, and MIR. y. J.,
House, prominent farmer of
BardstoWn. The happy couple
motorcd to Lexington Wedncs-
day, where the knot was tied. and
1t is understood will visit the
brides sister, Mrs. Roy Newman,
i'll Knoxville, and other places of
interest, on theic honeymoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

Mrs. House is admired for her
sunny disposition and charming
personality which has greatly en-
deared her to a large circle of
friends. Mr.. House. who was re-
Gently Il farmer on the Lancaster
road, but who purshascd large in
terests III Nelson county two
years ago, is held i'll the highest
esteem by his friends and &C
Quaintances here. and we bespcall
for them a life Of unalloycd han
piness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Allen. of
NIillcrsburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mar
Garet Woods Allen to Mr.. Bryan
NJ. McMurtry, of Cynthiana. The
wedding will take place i'll the
carly spring. Miss Allen is one
OF Millersburg's most popular
girls. and is well known i'll Rich
'mond. where she frequently visits
Miss Sue Chenault, on the Irvine
road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. +. S. Burnam, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
her residence i'll BurnamwOod.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church,
will meet with Mrs. II. G. Jasper
Friday afternoon at ESQ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Everett Allen a student of
BCrea College, spent the week
end with his parents i'll N'inchcs-
ter.
Misses Mary Neil Green. Anne
Enright and Mr.. ]. w. Elder
were i'll Lexington Tuesday even
ing to see Irene"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Introducing
New Models in
Millinery
Main Strcct-I.aSt
LEXINGTON. Ky.
For Sports. Trottcur. Travel and
Formal Wear

The mode in millinery is many sided, and expressed
i'll varying And in the Interpretation of the
mode Embry & Go. present their usual original style
transations. Charming hats have been developed Ill
geogcttc crepe and crepe de chine and i'll straw satin
and taffcta Soft, graceful Capcline hats introduce
ed Exquisite transparent hats are of lace GRIN and
maline
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

the right, has Il soft, upturned brim
with workroom-made ornaments set
about it.
At the center of the group an all
black, wide-brimmed model shows how
effectively hair braid in an airy brim
may be Joined to a crown of cello
plane. The brim is irregular in width
and very graceful: there is an odd.
shiny ornament set against the crown
of this midsummer nights dream in
millinery. One of the new luStrous
fabrics in henna color makes the
bright hat with long odd feather quilts.
making q spirited brim trimming od-
dities in triloring are the order of the
day. it seems, and another example of
this appears in the satin hat that
finishes the group. This model has an
eccentric brim covered with rows of
narrow braid, showing a cut-out por-
ton at the left side. 1t is one of many
models with a sectional crown and its
trimming is brush-like ornament Of
feathers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
The Whims of Brims
in the New Spring Hats

They're as tickle and as hard to follow the moods
of their fair themselves
Now, they're up with bit of trimming poised peril
ously on the brim. Now they're dropping demurey
to shade the eyes and follow the line Of the sweeping
plume that brushes the shoulder
And suddenly there's brim that tips up and dips
down, without rhyme reason, except that it's more
charming that way.
> MILLINERY PARLORS, THIRD FLOOR
LEXINGTON. KY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

rich OF the great city loaf and
play are used as backgrounds for
this picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Caruso's Brother Here in
Connection With Estate
The Liner Dante Alighieri Also
Brings Members of Italian
Armament DeIegation

Giovanni Caruso, brother Of Enrico
Caruso, arrived here yesterday from
Naples on the Italian liner Dante Ali
ghieri to attend to affairs connected
with the singers estate. He said he
would be here four months and would
live at the Hotel Commodore. Mr.. Ca
ruso was met at the pier by Bruno
Zirato, formerly the tenors secretary.
Gabrielle Consolazio, a lawyer, came
with the traveller to assist him in legal
matters.
On the Dante were vice-Admiral
Acton, General Giuseppe Vaccari, chief
of staff of the Italian army, and a
group of fourteen Italian army and
navy officers, who will become part of
the Italian advisory commission at the
Conference Of the Limitation of Arma-
ment. The visitors were met down the
bay by representatives of the United
States Army and Navy. AS the Dante
drew abeam of Governors Island a
salute was fired.
The Dante was delayed in Quaran-
tine and her tardy arrival at the pier
compelled the armament arrivals to
take an afternoon train for Washing
ton. The Italians we're not greeted by
municipal reception committee. con-
trary to the custom observed by Mayor
Hylan before election.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
DIR. Harry A. Garfield
And Wife Going Abroad
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at Stock.
bridge; New Workers Are
Quitting Lenox
specsai Dispatc' to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Nov. 1o.--Dr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield will sail on the
cameronia from New York. November
10. They will spend two months in
southern Europe. Mr.. Garfield will
engage lecturers for the Institute of
Politics at Williamstown next August.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie is spending a
few days at the Red Lion Inn, at Stock
bridge. while inspecting Shadowbrook
She will GO from Stockbridge to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
and Miss Gertrude Smith, who are lust
back from Paris, arc spending a few
days at the Dugway, their placc in
Stockbridge, before opening their New
York home.
Mrs. William Pollock closed Holmes
dale in Pittsheld to-day. Others re-
turning to New York were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott and
Mrs. Austin Huntington.
Mrs. Frederic Schenck will sail
from New York on Saturday to join
her daughterin-law, Mrs. Frederic
Schenck on the Riviera
Mrs. Edward Spencer has Mrs. Har-
men Pumpelly Read, of Albany, as her
guest at Shipton Court.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bige-
low in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Widow of ]. d. Archbold
Leaves SIS, 7O5,825 Estate
Three Children Share Equally.
Second Husband and Sister
Get 500. 600 Each

MIS-. Annie M. Dustin, who was mar
ried to Judge Charles W. Dustin, of
Dayton, Ohio, after the death Of her
first husband, John D. Archbold, presi-
dent CT the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, left an estate of s5,705, 1925.
Mrs. Dustin died March %, 1921, a resi-
dent of Thomasville, Ga. The transfer
tax appraisal, filed in the surrogates'
Court Yesterday, places valuation of
S1,57S,S52 on her New York estate.
John F. Archbold, son, and Mrs. Anna
A. Saunderson, of Bar Harbor, Me-, and
Mrs. Mary A. Van Beuren, of Newport,
r. l., daughters, each received one-third
Of the residuary estate; Judge Dustin,
the husband, received 100000. Mrs.
Dustin bequeathe s1a5,o0o to public in
stituticns. Mrs. Rebecca A. Stahl, of
Evanston, Ill, sister, received $780,
600.
Mrs. Dustin had securities of the
Standard Oil Company of New York
valued at $498,675. The contents of her
apartment at 375 Park Avenue we're
appraised at S21.249.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Going On To-day
DAY
DAY

ARMISTICE DAY.
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission 25
cents.
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
free
Geological Park: admission free.
Americas Making Festival. list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street all day.
Exhibition of Lorcnz Collection of World
War Autographed Photographs aud Let
ters; Waldorf Astoria. 10 clock
American Birth Control Conference Plaza
Hotel. $3.50 O'Clock
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on The Wash
Pacific in Relation to- Disarmament :
Hotel Plaza. II 30 o'clock.
Lecture by Helen Louise Johnson on tThe
Art of Living: Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music, 4
o'clock
Discussion of .'The Health of the School
Child by DR. !. H. Goldberser and DR.
Adela j. Smith: Academy or Music II
West Fcrty-thifd Street. sl5 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on What
Is Modern in course of lectures on
Human Nature In Modern t'iyiIsxa ton:
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union. S
O'Clock
Lecture by Lawson Purify on THE Tax De-
partment De La Sale Institute, lob
West Fifty ninth Street 80 o'ciack
Lecture by Mrs Virginln a. Drew on ~The
Trade Extension Tests: Washington Iry-
ing High school, o'clock.
Dinner OF the War Trade Board Club, Wal
dorfAstoria. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
MissRoudebush
Is Married to
Reginald Willis
Many Guests in Sd. George !
for Ceremony That Ii
Conducted in Afternoon
by the Rev. DIR. Reiland
Sister Is Maid Of Honor
Wedding Gown of White
Satin Trimmed With Old
Lace Has Long Court Train

4 church ceremony attended by q
large number Of guests marked the
wedding OF Miss Agnes Roudehush.
daughter of Mr.. and Ms. John Hey
wood Roudehush, and Reginald s.
Willis yesterday afternoon. The mar
rage in st. Georges Church. with the
Rev. Dr.. Karl Reiland receiving the
responses, was followed by small
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Henderson, aunt and uncle
Of the bride. at 127 East Nineteenth
Street.
The bride was attended by her sis
Ter. Miss Rosannc Roudebush. az maid
.of honor, and Mrs Harold S. Willis, as
matrcn of homer, and two flower girls,
Ruth May Twin;ng and Eesanna Hard
Arthur L. Willis. brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man. and
the usiiers were James d. PeH, Walden
Pell. John G. Jackson. Linforth Dicken-
son Francis Danforth, Gil{iat G.
Schroeder. Anson Hard. Harold Willis,
Francis Henderson and Morton Bogue.
The brides gown was Of white satin,
trimmed with old lace, with which she
wore point dAIencon veil that fell
from a nlet OF orange blossom and
followed the lines of the long court
train. She carried bouquet Of lilies
of-the-valley. The two attendants
were gowned alike in orchid satin and
chiffon over slips of blue, with brown
lace hats and bouquets of chrysan-
themuazs, harnoRizing with the tones
Ct their gowns. The flower girls wore
cream point d'esprit over slips Of yell
low satin, with cream lace hats. and
carried little old-fashioned bouquets of
vari-coiored flowers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Mrs. William brennan
Dies After Long Illness
Was Wife of Civil Service Conn
missioner and Graduate Of
Visitation Convent School

Mrs. May Francis brennan, wife Of
Civil Service Commissioner William
brennan. died yesterday after a pro-
longed illness at her home, 9s5 Bush
wick Parkway, Brooklyn. She was
forty two years old.
Mrs. brennan was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Menahan, old resi-
dents of Brooklyn. She was graduated
from Visitation Convent School, Brook
lyn, and took a post graduate course at
Adelphi Academy, receiving a teach
er's degree, but never making use of it.
Mrs. brennan was one of the organ
izers of st. Mary's Junior Auxiliary.
connected with st. Mary's Hospitar, and
was an attendant of st. Barbaras's s
Church, Central and Greene avenues,
Brooklyn Requiem high mass will be
celebrated there Monday morning by
the Rev. NJ. A. brennan, the rector, a
brother CT Commissioner brennan. In
terment will be in the Menahan mauso-
leum, Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. brennan were married
fifteen years. Before her marriage she
was an artist. Besides her husband
she is survived by her father, P. j.
Menahan, retired manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Rev. John P. Peters,
Former Rector of
St. Michael's, Dead
Noted as ArchRologist and
Leader in Civic Affairs;
Occupied Same Pulpit as
Father and Grandfather

The Rev. DR.. John p Peters, rector
emeritus since 1919 Of St. Michaei's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Amster-
dam Avenue and Ninety ninth Street,
where his father and his grandfather
also had preached, died from heart
disease yesterday at Presbyterian Hos
pital.
Since his retirement from the pulpit
in 1919, after twenty-six years as rector
Of St Michael's. DR.. Peters had been
professor of the New Testament at the
University of the South, Sewanee.
Tenn. He became III there about three
weeks ago and was brought to New
York November 8 in the hope that
treatment he could receive here might
benefit him.
He was sixty-eight years old, an
arch8ologist Of note and, during his
pastorate in this city, an active figure
in civic and social welfare work.
In 1873 he was graduated frs:m Yale
and three years later received the de-
gree of Phi. q. there. The following
year he was ordained in the ministry,
but until 1879 he remained at Yale as
a member Of the faculty. From 1879 to
1882 he was in Germany studying Sem
itic languages. and for a year of that
time served as rector of the American
church in Dresden.
From 1884 to 1891 he was professor
of Old Testament languages at the
Protestant Episcopal Divinity School OF
Philadelphia, and professor of Hebrew
at the University of Penn nsylvania. He
led the first expedition the latter in
stitution sent to Babylonia, began the
excavation there and discovered the
site Of ancient Nippur
After two years of active field work,
beginning in 1888, he became director
of the excavations. and remained in
control until 1895. His interest in such
research never tagged. and IN 1902 he
and Professor Thiersch, of Munich, dis
covered remarkable painted tombs near
Marissa, in Palestine.
He was called to St. Michaels IN
1891 and became its rector IN 1898.
When he retired the Peterses, in direct
succession, had occupied the pulpit for
ninety mine years.
He was president of the West Side
Independent Club, chairman Of the
committee for the relief of Amsterdam
Avenue from four street railway tracks,
chairman of the committee for the ex-
tension Of transfers on streetcar lines,
president of the transit reform COM
nittee of 100, chairman of the commit
tee Of fourteen and was leader in
church welfare work. He was canon
and trustee of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine and one of the most
active members of its building commit
tee He was member of many relig7
ious and scientific societies and the aui
thor of numerous scientific works.
In 1881 he married Gabrielle Brooke
Forman, of Savannah, who survives him
with six children, Mrs. John A Church
ir., Dr. John P. Peters jr, Bryan F..
Peters, Frazier F. Peters, Mrs. Willis
Ward Fay and Mrs. Gerald w. Beazley.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Mr.. La Montague to Hare
His Brother as Best Man

Morgan Edward La Montague, of this
city, who is to marry Miss Eleanor Car
leil DaIngerfield Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Carter. of
Baltimore. on November % in the Bal
tinore Cathedral, will have his brother
Montaigu La Montague, for his best
nan. He has chosen for his ushers
Rene La Montague (another brother},
J. searle Barclay. Frederick c. Have
meyer, Q. Harry Gruner, Elliot c.. Cow
DIN, John q. Milhurn ir. and Johnston
Livingston, ali of New York, and Bonsal
White Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Condor, of
Memphis, Tenn. announce the engage
naent OF their daughter, Miss Mary Con
con, to Gladwin Stigener, also of Mem
rhis. The wedding will take place on
December l. Mr.. and Mrs. Condor and
faeir daughter arc well known in New
York, and formerly lived in Pelham
Manor. Miss Condor is q frequent
guest of Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Miss Katharine Margaret Broderick,
laughter of Dr. Mrs. John j. Brod-
erick. will be married to Arthur Fran
els McEvoy on Monday. November IA,
at $50 o'clock, in All Saints Church,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Period Furniture
Pieces Bring g High
Prices at Auction
Rare ObjectsFromC Collection
of Henri S. de Souharni
Fetch $22,727 Bids
Range as High as $1,000

The sale of one of the most remark
able collections of authentic period fur
niture offered here at auction during
the year began yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries. The prop
erty, belonging to the we'll known Con-
tlnental art connoisseur, Henri S. de
Souhami, of Paris, realized $22,T27 so.
large audience attended the sale,
bidders paying upward Of $500 for some
of the individual pieces. These in gen.
eral consisted Of fine needlework, ber-
ceres, armchairs, tables and tapestry
stools from the sixteenth century
French. Louis, Regence, Directoire Pc
RODS; also number of English eigh-
teenth century needlework chairs and
French and Italian bronzes.
large tapestry carved walnut fau-
teuil or armchair, Louis XIV period.
from the collection of the Colnte de
Bourbon -Busset, fetched $500. H. l..
Kaufman was the purchaser. 1t was
an exquisite piece, with high back and
deep seat. covered with fine tapestry
in q design of vases of subdued, vari-
] colored flowers on an ivory background,
legs with carved shell motives and
scrolled LEAKAGE. The same buyer also
obtained the very important needle
work walnut bergere from the Chateau
de Roncey, Gavray, for the sum of
$500, the chair being of the Regence
period, having oblong back, deep arms
and loose seat cushion. The back de-
sign presented two Chinese figures
worked in petit-point, surrounded by
fantastic design in gros point, the
seat having chimeric animals and other
designs in gros- point, while the carved
walnut frame incorporated scrolled
arms and Gabrielle legs.
Four Renaissance tapestry armchairs
French design of the sixteenth CEN
tury the tapestry presenting amorini
Curiosity Shop for 81 300. Irving Ber-
lin also was a purchaser, obtaining
two wrought iron candlesticks of the
French Renaissance period from the
Comte de Gontaut-Biron collection for
s340. Other sales were:
Pair of Gothic wrought iron and
irons, French, fifteenth century. from
Comte de -Biron collection, to
Edward Valensi, $3.50; English needle
work walnut cheek chair, eighteenth
century Chippendale style, to Lans
Curiosity Shop. s575; needlework wal
nut armchair, Regence period, to Mrs.
I. I. Guest, s475; Gothic wrought iron
lectern, French, fifteenth century,
De Gontaut Biron collection, to
Charles, Of London. $3.50; two tapestry
carved walnut fauteuils. French Re-
naissance, to P. W. Juhren. $3.50;
small mahogany table, Directoire
period, from the residence of Joseph
Bonaparte, to Mrs. Francis Whitten,
$3.50; pair Of wrought iron pricket
candlesticks, French Gothic period, De
Gonta -Biron collection, to P. Austin.
agent, $310; Henry II walnut caaue-
teuse, or armchair, sixteenth century,
originally the properly of Diane de
Poitiers, to Bernet, agent, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Tiny Yule Cards Clog Mail
Postmaster Morgan Urges q
Standard Size Xmas Token

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan YES
terday urged the public not to send
Christmas cards, with or without
envelopes, which do not measure at
least "a by inches. Smaller cards,
he pointed out, are likely to have their
addresses obliterated by the canceila-
ton mark, to be delayed because of
difficulty in sorting and running
through the cancellation machines. as
we'll as in the three extra landings
which they require on the facing table,
and TO be lost because they do not fit
letter packages and cannot be tied
securely.
Diminutive mail, Mr.. Morgan said
appears only during the Christmas
season, when the whole postal institu-
tlon is keyed up to top speed and
trying to keep on top of the load
"the time when we are least able to
handle IT.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
George W. Kellogg Dies
At Residence in Bayonne
Was Civil War Veteran, Prorni-
nent Mason and Once Custo-
dian of Metropolitan Museum

George W. Kellogg. who served as
lieutenant in the Sd and Gath New York
Independent Battery during the Civil
War, died last evening at his home, 40
Broadway, Bayonne. Mr.. Kellogg was
eighty-seyen years old, and had lived
here for about thirty years.
During the Civil War he served
under General Grant ard saw action at
the Battle of the Wilderness, Sailors
Greek, Cold Harbor and was also at
the surrender of Richmond.
In 1882 Mr.. Kellogg was appointed
custodian of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, Manhattan, and held this posi-
tion until he resigned in 1905. He was
a graduate of Hamilton College and
was one Of the oldest Mascns in New
Jersey He is survived by soa.
George Kellogg, Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held on Sat-
urday morning at his late residence.
ard interment will be in Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Flushing.