davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Short E.isre Roads Seek Aid
Appeal 20 Harding for Consid-
Grafton WIKI Big Carriers
rroq, 7j,e T,-;bu,e,e Wnshinoto,, Ba,reof.

From The T1'6ane's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Members
Of the executive comm ttee of the short
line railroads want the President to re-
member the short lines in any plan he
sponsors embracing financial readiust-
mont to the railroads. Bird u. Robin
son, of New York City. who headed the
Delegation which called at the White
House to-day, said approx. mately
S25 eco 900 was owed the short line
roads throughout the country by The
government.
We feel said Mr. Robinson. chat
the government should recognize our
demands for financial aid in any plan
which is TO be agreed upon for an ad-
jus5ment Of the financial status Of the
trunk lines. We did not outline any
particular proposal to the President
The short lines are having their
financial difficulties the same as trans
continental roads and they are entitled
to the same recognition accorded the
big carriers"
Ny. Robinson said the President OK
pressed himself rs being aware CT the
difficulties in which the short line ex-
ecutives find themselves, and intmated
that the lines viii not be overlooked
when final adjustments TO the railroads
are made by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Mrs. Ella C.. Willard and
w. e. Kirnbali Married
Ceremony Held at Home of the
Brides Parents, Mr.. and MRS.
VI %. Guthrie

Mrs Ella Guthrie Willard, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Guthrie,
Of % Park Avenue and Locust Valley,
L. l., was married to W Eugene Kim
ball, of 521 Park Avenue, at the home
of her parents in Locust Valley yes
terday afternoon. Forty or fifty rela-
tives and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev Dr. Frank B. Cowan, Of
the First Presbyterian Church, Of Glen
Cove, l.. |.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, had no attendants, and
there was no best man or ushers. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple de-
parted for Hot Springs, Va, where they
viii pass their honeymoon.
Mrs. Kimbau, whose father is q
noted lawyer, was first married to
Eugene Sands Willard, realty broker
of this city. They separated in 1919,
and on December II, 1920, she OBJ
tanned an introductory divorce from
him in the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Kimhall is stock broker with
Offices at Nassau Street. He was
graduated from Amherst College in
1895, and is member of the Univer-
sity and Racquet and Tennis clubs of
this city. He has been identified with
summer life along the North Shore Of
member of the Nassau Country, Piping
Rock and Turf and Field clubs.
Mr.. Kimball first married Miss Edith
Glib, who died in 1914. Five years
later he married Mrs. Josephine Hotch-
kiss Williams, widow of Waldron Will
liams, of New York. The second Mrs
Kimbail died last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Minister Warns Against
Antagonizing Dark Races
rr. Fleming Says Whites Rule,
but Cosnprise Oniy 40 Per
GnE1s of Formulation

Pleading for better inter racial
friendships, Dir. Daniel Johnson Flem-
ing, professor Of missions s. the
Union Theological Seminary, yesterday
warned delegates to the Ministers
Midsummer Conference against an5ag-
onizing the darker races against the
whites of the world.
''While nine-tenths of the worlds
surface is ruled by the white races
said DR.. Fleming, who has been a mis-
sionary in China, Japan and Indie.
they comprise only four-tenths of it's
regulation. There arc 100000 of
the light races, as opposed to 1,150,-
O00 900 of the darker peoples. For
safety sake inter racial friction must
be lessened. The white race doubles
ITS numbers in eighty years, the brown
in sixty years and the black in forty.
AS the ratio is increasing the problem
can be alarming
THE aftermath of the war has left
many hatreds. Some of the Arabs now
pray, God curse England Africans
who feel that France has been too hard
on them no longer love that country
as they did. China now says she hates
Japan first and ENGLAND second, and
that she loves America first and Ger
many next
There is finder here for great
eonaagration Race prejudice. it has
.cen found, is racial habit descended
from primitive man, but economic com
petition fosters il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Visco1znt Bryce Pays
Visit to White House
Said TO Have Expressed Pleas
uTe OF British al Disarnna-
rae,2E C.cnfe-enca Gall

From The Tribuns's Washington B.srsau
WASHINGTON, July 20-Viscount
James Bryce, former British Ambassa-
dor to the United States, and author of
American Commonwealth, called at
the White House to-day and conferred
for half an hour with President Hard
ing At the conclusion OF his visit Wis
count Bryce talked for a few minutes
with newspaper men, bat declind to go
into detail concerning his conference
with the President. It is understood
that the former British envoy conveyed
to the President the pleasure felt in
British political circles at the calling
of the disarmament conference.
81 personally can add little to what /
have said before concerning it," said
Lord Bryce. II think it is a splendid
idea and l have not hesitated to say so
from the first"
Lord Bryce deprecated the suggestion
that he might serve as one Of Great
Britain's representatives st the dis
armament parley and was uncomnuni-
cative concerning who might constitute
the personnel of the Empires delega-
ton.
The distinguished diplomat spent
a half hour with the President MY
visit with the President was devoted
for the most part to exchange Of
"reminiscences and OF places where Dotn
Of us have visited and men we have
met" said Lord Bryce. 81 do not think
any political Interpretation can be
placed upon it. Naturally I should pay
my respects to the President soon after
arriving here"
Lord Bryce was uncommuaic tive
also when questioned rearding the
Irish situation and the possibility of a
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Ethel Sleicller
Is Married to
II.
Ceremony Took Place at
The Knobs, in Warwick:
Mrs. Robert Baker Was
the Matron of Honor
Helen Sperry TO Wed
Engagement of Helen Bar.
rett to F. r. V. Lynch, of
This City, Announced

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. William Sieicher of the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Ethel Sleicher,
to Henry Mason Gallagher, of this
city, son of Mrs. Henry Newcomb
Gallagher, of East Greenwich, E. I.
The ceremony took place last Friday
at The Knolls, Mrs: sleicher.s country
home at Warwick, n Y, the Rev. Dr..
Knox, of the Dutch Reformed Church
Of Warwick, officiating. Mrs. Robert
Baker, Of Columbus, Ohio, was the
matron Of honor, and J. X II. Night
lngale jr.. of Providence, was best man.
The ushers were John Beatty, Thomas
c. Greene. Ferdinand D. Sanford and
Thomas B. Amin. The bride served
overseas during the war with the Red
Cross. Nh. Gallagher was an ensign
in the United States Naval Reserve.
Ire engagement has been announced
n Miss Helen Sperry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer A. Sperry, OF 1905 AL
Brooke Lea, of this city. Miss Sperry
was graduated from the Packer In
stitute and IS g member of the Junior
League OF Brooklyn. MIR. Lea was
graduated from Cornell
Mrs. John D. Barrett, OF New York
and Greenwich, Conn. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Helen Adams Barrett, to Francis r. v
Lynch, OF New York, son of Cornelius
F. Lynch, Of Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Barrett is a member Of the
Junior League and since her debut has
been active IA charitable organizations
in New York and Greenwich
Ar. Lynch is a graduate of Yale
University and served overseas as
naval aviator during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Mrs. steindler WEEDS Again
Widow Becomes Mrs. A. w.
Rosentgaal yulv !

Mrs Marjorie S. Slender and Arnold
w. Roseathal, both of this city, were
married at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schloss, on
July. /, their friends learned yesterday.
The ceremony and wedding breakfast
were attended by only the couples
closest relatives, and were followed by
motor trip through New England.
Mrs Rosenthal was the wife OF Eu-
gene L. Slender, mining engineer, who
died three years ago. Mr. Rosenthal at
various times has been associated with
The Pittsburgh GazetteTimes. The Ma
ton, Munsey's, The Outlook and now s
with Good Housekeeping. He is the son
of Dr. D. A. Rosenthal, OF pittsburgh,
and nephew Of DIR. Michael Rosenthal,
of Paris, and is q member Of the Civic
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal will live
in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Twin Cousins of
L. r. Not Lost-Just
Out to Land Jobs
Jersey Bulletin Has 1t La
grobie and Charles Leay-
craft, Unassisted, Plan TO
Win Way in the World

The twenty-five year old Leaycraft
twins, Latrobie and Charles R., cousins
Of the late Colonel Roosevelt, and
members of well known New York
family, who We're reported to the police
as missing, are known to be in New
Jersey, Cooking for jobs" according
TO relatives of the PAIR.
The young men have not told just
where they could be found, but friends
have telephoned Mrs Charles P. Lesy-
craft, their mother, of her sons stated
Intentions to make uneir way in the
world unaided.
Whether social boredom or resent
nent because too many persons were
trying to solve their business destiny,
caused the two TO take their mysterious
trip across the Hudson. is not known
According to their mother they never
have been on a payroll.
They were anxious to get out and
accomplish something" Mrs. Leaycrafe
said. "The war came along ius* rs III el'
finished school. rsightedness kept
them out OF the armv, SO they worked
in munition factories. Since the arm
istice they have not worked because OF
the unemployment situation.
Friends nave been trying to get
them started along the right line. Last
week, however, they declared that they
didn't need any help or influence in
order to find work. They announced
they would find jobs if they had to
walk to California or go to sea.
"Their disappearance is the result
of this decision. While on a week end
visit in Bloomfield, N j., they told one
Of their friends of their plans and left
part OF their effects with him, saying
that they would call for them soon.
They came home on Sunday evening
and left on their adventure early Mon
day morning. They We're seen in Mont
IT,, Iot lo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Boy, III, Scores la in
Test for Intelligence
Crocer's Son Surpasses Average
Freshman, His Enquisitors
al columbia Declare

Two hundred pedagogues sat at the
feet of Joseph Lash, eleven years old,
yesterday afternoon at Columbia Uni
versity, and learned from hira what
constitutes normal intelligence toe
sixth grader.
Joseph has much assurance, acquired
through his intercourse with the world
as son of the proprietor Of q grocery,
which enabled him to endure the or
deal of the public intelligence test with
grace, and even to bear without undue
elation the announcement that he be-
lcnged to the superior intelligence
class. His intelligence quota, in the
revised Binet-Simon test, was ia, and
as the average college freshman rates
113, Joseph was told he needn't worry
about funking examinations.
The test was conducted by Doctor
Clara F. Chassell. Professor Rudolph
Pinter conducted also performance
experiment, in which Joseph rated 1o7
Joseph knew the difference between
idleness I'D laziness, but he didn't
He defined "hystercs," as when you
talk all things-wild like and Gin
sure" as when you pay money to an
Insurance company, and when you die
il goes to your nearest relation or your
wife"
A president was the head Of 4 re
public, he said. You couldn't be a king
unless you were the son of king, but
you could be president if you We're
a poor man.
Susan Mitchell, the eight-year-old
prodigy, was rated $50 in these tests
last winter, and Edward Hardy, Colum--
bias twelve yesr-old freshman, scored
100
The formula 3 1.ed in the average
school room for Grading and classify
ing children, and determining their
right to promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT
INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS
WANTED

Men who under stand pro-
duction and who can get re-
suits. Every FACTORY in the
United States IL keeniy inter
ested in getting maximum pro-
duction at minimum expense,
To do this requires not only
modern equipment and modern
methods, but also men who UNI
ders+and INDUSTRIAL ENGI-
FErRlNG. and who can intel
ligently direct q factory or
ganization
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
INC is being taught according
10 the university plan to thou
sands of men who are already
engaged IN industrial work
or who are graduates OF tech
meal schools. These men are
going 70 handle the Important
executive work in Industrial
organizations. Many. o: them
have already increased their
salaries 20oTo and 1909. Their
present salaries range from
~, 600 to SIS, 900 per year.
Whether you are engaged in
Industrial work. or whether
you have had no planufactur-
ing experience--it will be to
your advantage 10 investigats
the opportunity in this new
profession OF industrial engi-
neering.
II you are in earnest. II
opportunity means anything to
you. we invite you to call or
write for further information.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION
INSTITUTE. Inc.
9 East 45th Street
New Yotk. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Lenox Woman Catches
26-Lb. Salmon in Quebec
Mrs. Field Senss Her Prize
Home; Fish Carried Her
Canoe Mile Upstream

LENOX, Mass. June pa twenty
six pound sa.rnos. which Mrs. William
B. Osgood Field caught or Monday in
The little Cascapadia River, Quebec,
was received by Miss Mary Pearsall
Field at Highlawn to-day. With the
exception Of one weighing 81 pounds
landed by Mrs. Giraud Foster ten
days ago, this is the largest salmon
caught by any Lenox woman in
Quebec Mrs Field, who was accom-
panied by her son, Frederick Wander
bilt Field. was carried q mile up the
river in her birch bark canoe before
the salmon succumbed.
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris, of At
lanta. Ga, aud Mrs. Charles 4. Hanna
and Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Of Mont
clair, N. j., have arrived at the Aspin-
wall Hotel Herbert Bramwell Shaw,
MIR. and Mrs. S. parkman Shaw, Will.
Lenox Club.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel in
Williamstown include Edward S. Her
rick Childs and Miss Francis S. Childs,
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Bullock, of Cincinnati who have
just returned from England.
Rev DR.. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke, OF
Princeton, will depart in August for
Ba~ Harbor Mrs. van Dyke has been
seriously i'll for six weeks at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Glib
son, in Sheffield.
Mrs James r. Jessup. of New York,
left the Curtis Hotel to-day for the
Profile House, White Mountains, for q
month. Arrivals at the Curtis include
Miss Mary H. Flager, Miss Ruth Ander-
York Mrs. Russell Hopkins returned
to Overlee to-day from Spring Lake,
N. J.
William Van Brunt Find!ey is back
from Brazil and has Joined Mrs. Find
lev at Blum ST edit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
LAST Rites for War Hero Are
Held at Rocszaway Reacl,

Funeral services were held at the
Church OF st. nose OF Lima, at Rock
away Beach, yesterday fer Daniel NJ
O'Connell, formerly Of Company G,
165th Infantry, who was the first Rock
away Beach boy to be killed overseas.
His body was received last Saturday,
since which time it mas lain in state
in the American Legion headquarters.
The procession from the church was
half mile long. II it were members
OF the American Legion post, named
after the soldier, and members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. There were
many conweyances filed with friends
Of the hero.
Internent was made in Calvary
Cemetery, where bugler oil the 69th
Infantry brew taps. The Rev. Joha
Dennis conducted the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Girls Keep en- Boblsing Hair,
In Defiance of Harsh Critic

HARTFORD, Conn, July 20-Frank
Daniels, who started all the talk about
shart-haired stenographers by his criti-
cism OF the bobbed hair style, is an
employee of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company, but all his criticism hasn't
lengthened the locks of the company's
stenographers by SO much as frac-
ton of opbt
1t is said that the company still is
hiring stenographers with bobbed hair,
although most Of them conceal the fact
by the willy use Of hair net when ap-
plying foc positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Luncheon Given to Huse
Admiral IL Guest of Honor at
Bankers Club

Rear Admiral H. Mel. P. Huse, re.
firing commandment of the Sd Naval
District, was guest of honor at fare
well luncheon given by his friends yes
terday at the Bankers Club. The Sd
Naval District has been merged with
the New York Navy Yard and will be
in charge of the navy yard com
marder. Rear Admiral Huse will go to
Washington next week to take up new
duties there.
In his address at the luncheon he ex-
pressed his regret in leaving New York
and his associates in the Array and
Navy Club of America, OF which he has
been acting president. He declared the
Army and Navy Club is an important
factor in the club life OF the city and
an influence in the affairs of the coun-
try generally. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
DEATHS

BAVaiAN-on Tieseay. July 10 1921 in
her $50 year PaGliue beloved mother
Of John, Mrs Lena FIeasas Mrs Tina
knipe and Mrs. George Nathan Funeral
from her late residence 5l3 West ls5rh
ST. on Thursday. July FL 1921 at y rll
Eio0Rh!AN--At Blaeksburg. Va. on July
Is 1921 Eliza beth Duval widow OF
Robert Fl Boorn4sn and daughter Of tE.
tate William H Erode. Of Eliza beth.
\. J.
BRaBy--Hugh r. beloved son Of Mary
nee Nci<lerran) ard the late Daniel
Brady and brother OF Mrs Rose Brown
Funeral from his late resiGerce 1907
Maco1nbs Dam Road on THURSDAY. Jaiv
H. at $50 a ~ Solemn requiem mass
a Sacred Heart Church IB9th st and
5la xespesre Az. lntern%nt ST Ray
naond's Cemetery Automobile corteAe
BJ EfsiGEH f1Is-Saddeniy. on Monday. JuIv
~ 81 Portland, M, Lillian T.. beloved
daughter OF Phebe and the iafe- Charles
Is BHsrineEer funeral services al her
late residence 193 st Jsa,n's pface
Brooklyn, Thursday, July q. At .. r,
lnterment IN Greenwood.
Ist ssKE-On July l8. James W. beloved
husband OF Margaret Burke fuee Eatf}yf
Funeral from his late rezidence s7s F,a -
l5sth 81. on Thursday July q Mass
OF requiem a. Church Of St Peter and
- P&dl. at a. n. Interraent al Lee,
Mass.
ST RSETT-Estissa beth c. Canpben Fu.
neral Church. Broadway. eg Ii 81. Thurs
day. 10 9 IN
cRANE-At her home. calreraois. n. r.
On 5uiy % 1921, Augusta j., second
and Esizs beth Clark crane. funeral
aeTvtees at her late residence. tbs Old
Court House, Calversck. y. Z. Frid2 g,
$3.50 o'clock. new time
City. Frances Eleanor davenport. daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas and Frances
Davenport Funeral services from hsr
late residence. Franklin pl.. westtesd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Going On To-day
ray

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Aauariun Admission free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park Admission free.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Alpsn, 1880 o'clock.
NIGHT
Concert at New York University. univer-
sity Hei ghts. 8:15 o'clock; free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Du Po.ass Entertain al Shore

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1s,-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred /. du Pont are giving a
number of functions at the Ambassador
in honor of their guests, who include
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Baker, Mrs. John
P. Lebree, Mrs. Elsie E. Wright, the
Misses Sadie and Isabel Crane, Edward
bradford, Maurice du Pont and Horace
w. Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Guy E. pRITCuARD

OMAHA, yuly 2o.--Guy r. Pritchard
forty two years cid, traffic department.
representative OF The Associated Press
here ami d veteran emplove o. the
organization. died at q hospital early
tc-aay He was stricken with aponlexy,
Sunday morning and never regained
gcIcus aess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

home in North Plainfeld lie was horn
in Brownburg, Pa, coming here fifty
years ego. He was member OF the
First Baptist Church and several fra
ternal organizations. He is survived
by his wife and one son, Harry Allen,
af Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

tine Fund. Lots OF others by opening
thcir country homes to entertain chill
drea.
The American Allied Fund. Inc.
moved It's agreement yesterday by
making the fund a grant of s1,36s, the
arYest contribution Of the summer 70
dpte.
This week 700 children begin vaca-
lions.
Next week Ito.
The week after 600.
Want to help the good work? Send a
contribution.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Child Arrives al Naples

NAPLES, July 20.-Richard Wash
burn Child, the new American Ambas-
sador to Italy, arrived here to-day with
his family on board the steamship
Presidente Wilson from New York. He
was met by Franklin Mott Gunther,
counselor Of the embassy; Homer NJ.
Byineton, the American Consul here,
and the staff Of the consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
The Tribune FRESH Air Fund

X you were
A email boy or girl
On one Of the streets
W mere live the poor
O1 that great aggregation
~ human beings
Known az New York City
The poor, who
Are 30 closely
Crowded that
They have lietle
Room and less
Privacy,
And il you
Had no refuge
In July or August
From the close,
Sticky and
Oppressive heat
OF the Tat which
You called home,
Except The streets,
Where the uavements
And the buildings
We're hot TO the touch,
And it seemed,
All day long,
AS If your lungs
Couldn't find
The air they wanted,
And you had
Little appetite
And were pale and thin,
And an easy
Prey to disease,
And then you had
A chance, throua1
The Tribune
Fresh AIR Fund,
To get out INTO
The beautiful country,
To run barefooted
In soft grass,
To feast your eyes
On the rich green
OF the trees and fields,
And the bright colors
OF flowers,
And to feel
The wind on your cheeks
And to dabble
Your hands in cool brooks,
And to know
A life so different
from that q home
THAI there could be
No comparison,
Wouldn't you be
Glad to go,
And wouldn't you
Be thankful to
The Kind people
Who made it
Possible for you?
There is nothing,
More worth while
Than to aid
The children of
The big city
BY providing
For them d
Summer outing.
Don't you think so?
BROTHER BILL.
The Amsterdam IN. V Evening
Recorder.)
IT'S of folks are showing their agree
t with Brother Bill every day By
ing their contributions to the Trib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Caleb W. Hanafnill Dies
Unexpectedly i'm Paris
Strain Of Business Depression
Believed 10 Have fastened
FL e n V DnoE.

Word was received here on Tuesday
Of the death Of Caleb Wild Hammill,
iifty-eight years old, 8 member OF tie
brokerage firm OF Shearson, Hammill &
Co, on July 10 in the Ritz Hotel. Paris.
His health had been impaired several
years ego. but his death WAS entirely
unexpected.
Mr. Hammill was n native of Chi
cago In 1898 he came to New York
City TO enter The brokerage business,
and three years later. with Edward
Shearson, formed the firm of Shearson,
Hanmill & Co., with Offices at II
Broadway He married Maude EchoIs,
Of Fort Smith, Ark, in 1903.
He arrived in Paris on July II to
join his wife and daughter for SUM
mer vacation. The increased strain
OF prevailing business depression Is
believed by his associates here to have
FASTENED his death.
He was known as . sportsman and
was a mem Der of the Riding, Turf and
Field, New York Yacht, Colony, Ma
tiopal Golf and Recess clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriara Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight fer IN
sert'on in HE next days pepper.
Z elebhone Beekn1an 1909.