davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Was Papa peIiahted7

Wifey (telephoning to hubby
George, dear, I'm going out for half
an hour, but I've put the telephone
near baby's crib so you can keep him
from crying by singing some lullabys
while I'm gone"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Might Send He, away Happy.

Mtg"t oSHu ssS! way sFSPPy'
Lucretia BOrgia-''I shall PIT some
poison in her soup tonight" Rolanda
-"Oh. Lucretia, how can you be so
heartless! Let her have a good meal
first: put 1t ia her dessert."-PriDco-
ton Tiger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
BRowNrNGToN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Smith are
visiting at H. T. Blake's.
Ernest Sawyer spent the weekend
with his cousin, Mrs. Lula Kittredge.
Lea st. Peter from Francistown. N.
H., is visiting his sister and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Machee and child
from Montreal are visiting at L. T.
Crows.
Miss Marjorie Young is home from
u. ". M, Burlington for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Grow spent
| Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis in Morgan.
Mrs. Darwin Wright and Mrs. AL
bert st. Peter were in Beebe, P. O.,
one day last week.
Miss Jennie Beauregard and Miss
Grace Caron are home from the con-
vent at Barton.
Mrs. Annie Bashand enjoyed a
Christmas dinner with her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Caron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh enter
tanned their children and families at
| Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake, Melba
and Harley, spent Christmas with
their daughter in Irasburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ingalls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eley and children
spent Christmas at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lacoss.
Mrs. Wayne Davis closed very
successful term of school in the North
district Friday with Christmas exer-
tcises and tree in the evening which
was loaded with presents for teach
er and pupils.
The church at Bloomington will
nominate it's officers for the year 1922
| on Sunday afternoon following the
church service. In addition to the
officers who serve one year, there will
be a nomination made to the office
of deacon for the term of five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Hale Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Burroughs and Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kitchens, David johnson
and VIM. Davies enjoyed a fine din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins Sat-
urday.
About 100 gathered at the hall Sat
urday evening to attend the commun-
ity supper and Christmas exercises
following quite a lengthy program
which was given by the pupils of the
North and village schools and seem
ed to be much enjoyed by the audi
ence. Altogether it was a merry time
for old and young.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Antiques Bring Sl9,538
Bookcase of Hors.
field Collection Goes for $40

The Major George Horsfeld collec-
ton of antique English furniture
brought from London for sale here,
sold for s19,53s at the American Art
galleries. Yesterdays session saw the
dispersal of many valuable period
pieces, including articles of Jacobean
Queen Anne, and early fifteenth CEN
tury design, which brought total for
the day of s16o1o. The prices brought
were said to be only nominal, consider
ing the historical importance of the
items.
An English mahogany escritoire
bookcase of the Chippendale period
brought the highest price of the sale,
going to H. j. Beers for $40. A
similar item in inlaid walnut of the
Queen Anne period and design sold to
Mrs. c. Erlanger for $500. To Hugh
Hill went set of six English Windsor
century, for s44o.
Other more important sales were:
English walnut china cabinet, Queen
Anne, to Mrs. g F. Baker jr, $40; pair
Of English inlaid hardwood tables. Hep
pelwhite period Mrs G F Baker lr
1tfN, EHsllSN ln!dll walnut ia ble, William
and Mary period. TO j. ". Mettler. s2ao,
English carved and gilt wood mirror.
Chippendale period, to Mrs c. Erlanger
1925, English mahogany escrttoire book
case, William Kent, maker, to Mrs. NJ J.
Fox, 1920; English mahogany escrltoire
bookcase, eighteenth century. to Charles
c. stelle, 1920, English walnut armchair,
seventeenth century, to F. K. Rupprecht.
$40; English carved and gilt walnut mir
ror, eighteenth century. to w. H. Fain.
$3.50; English mahogany hanging cup
board eighteenth century. to Mrs. I. Un-
termeyer, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Carnegie Again Sails South
Begins Third Trip Across the
Equator for His Health

George Lauder Carnegie, of Pitts
burgh, accompa panied by Mrs. Carnegie,
sailed yesterday for Buenos Ayres on
the Lamport & Holt liner Vestris on
ms third round trip to South America
within a year.
Mr.: Carnegie, who has been in poor
health Tor some time. said that the
sea agreed with him and that the tonic
effect OF the ocean caused him to jour
ney often across the equator.
Within the last twelve months he
made one trip to England and two to
the west coast of South America, rep
resentiag a sea journey of $4,000 miles.
He said he would return to this coun-
try on the next voyage of the Vestris
to New York, an excursion that would
bring his mileage up to 42,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
SlO,25O,O 600 Irish Aid
Drive Will Open To-day
Expects to Raise
SIOO,OOO in Greater City
as a Beginner

The nation wide campaign, under
direction of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland, in which it is
hoped to raise $10,25O,0OO, will begin
to-day.
Tn, drive is for funds to aid suffer
ing women and children in Ireland and
II Is announced as purely humanitarian
and non-s sectarian.
George B. Cortclyou. Cardinal Glib
hons, Elisabeth Marbury and Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the Nav.
Yesterday accepted ce-chairmanships
on tie committee, and among others
who are supporting the cause are Ed
WIN II. Morrow, Governor of Kentucky;
Oliver II. Shour, David Starr Jordan,
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Charles w.
Dawes, estmoreland Davis and
Charles Nagel
The New York committee announces
mat 1t expects to raise 100000 in
greater New York to-day. The COM
mittec. will launch an army of solici-
tors this morning. Hundreds of we'll
known women have offered their serv-
ices and members of the social elect
Will 7olicit in the leading hotels.
1t is announced by the committee
that not dollar OF overhead expense
VIII be deducted from the contribu-
tons. The drive will continue until
March 28
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Palm Beach Parties Sail
To Bahamas for Fishing
OTHERS Actire at the Resort With
Dinner.Dances and Lunch.
cons: Many Depart for ". Y.
Special Df.epotch to The Tr,b1

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden, Mrs.
Rosalie Cameron, Lytle Hull and Rus
sell Hull departed at / O'Clock this
morning to sail to West End, one of
the Grand Bahama group, for couple
OF days of fishing. Florenz ziegfeld went
TO Miami this morning to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham; for Ba
hama cruise. The Captiva has gone to
Miami to await the arrival of Pavne
" hitney's party, which will go tarpon
fishing.
W. Scott Cameron will arrive in Pain,
Beach to- orrow from New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis J. Kaufman gave din
ner dance for fifty at the Villa Sonia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer are
giving dinner dance at the Garden
Grill at the Poinciana this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte.
who departed last night for New York
gave a small dinner at El Cavalla Ma
rino, where Mrs. Myron L. Keith had
twelve dinner guests. Frazier Jelke has
left the Everglades Club for New York
and will spend the summer at Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid gave din
ner at Bradley's this evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Colby, who are visit
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free
MetFopoltan Museum OF Art Admission
Aquarium Admission free.
Zoolo eteai Park Admission free.
Van coFt!andt Park Museum Admission
Lecture By Professor Marguerite Clement
on intellectual Leaders. Poincare Nine
wess r8ftHtT 89ain sFss3a sq5s pTn ooiden aa -2
Exhibition OF the works Of John Keats
Cirolier Club Al East s-xtieth Street. all
Meeting ard luncheon Of the National In
Gustrial Conference Board, $50 o'clock,
Hotel .Astor.
Luneheon Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin. 2 80 oclock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club Hotel Bos-
Sc sert B[ook'yn - t,,o 2o O'clock ..,.
of the Hour. Biltmore. 10 40 clock
International Flower Show. Grand Central
Amsteur Radio Show and Convention.
Hotel Fennsylva all day.
M9eting q o. The, the Profsssienal Woman's
Lecture by Rabindranath Tagore on The
Spirit Of India" Town Hall l2s West
.@srrs F9rty-fhrd hI St street ,,rs o.el0sk ,s
Medieval Backgrounds" Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy OF
Music. o'clock.
st. >Patricks Day celebration Of the Mar.
quette Club. Hotel Plaza, . O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr.. VIII Durant on Psyche
analysis" Broadway Casino. 700 Broad
way. Brooklyn, $50 O'Clock.
Debate on Have Womens Rights Brought
Mems Wrongs'" between the Rev. WI
liam Carter and Sarah Stephenson.
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences,
Academy of Music. :15 o'clock.
Dinner of the St Patricks Society OF
Queens, Hotel Biltmore, o'clock.
Package party and dance of the RepubN-
2l9 West EOurteenth 6
o'clock.
Meeting of the Brooklyn Engineers Club.
III Remsen Street o'clock. Discussion
of the Brooklyn transit situation.
Lecture by Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott on
"Out From the Old World Into the
New. Y. w. {. A, Fifty-thrd Street
Address by Henry w. Taft on General
Legislative Outlook Republican County
Committee meeting, Bryant Hall 725
Sixth Avenue, near Forty second Street
n 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
W omen Teachers Protest
Against Duggan Bills
lnterborough Association On.
poses Proposals to Create Trial
and Appeal Boards

lhe Interborough Association of
Women Teachers, at its monthly meet
ing IN the rooms of the County Law
yers' Association, 165 Broadway. yes
terday, went en- record against the
passage Of the three educational bills
introduced by Senator William Ducgan.
The bills, which have the indorse-
ment of the Big Four independents
teachers organizations. provide for a
,flai board composed of three licensed
teachers, three persons chosen by the
Board of Education and one member of
the school system selected by the other
SIX. This board would be the final
body to pass on charges against teach
ers The bills also provide that the
salaries of the teachers should be in
creased automatically until the maxi
mum as reached, and an examiner ap-
peal board to which teachers could
appeal from the decisions of the Board
of Examiners be created. This appeal
board would be composed of teachers
and supervisory officials.
The association also adopted a mo-
ton expressing approval Of the bill
introduced by Assemblyman Benjamin
Antin giving the State Commissioned
of Education power TO deprive any
teacher Of his or her license who is
be lieved to be teaching radical prin-
ciples. The motion, however, sug-
gests that the bill be amended to pro
vide hearing for an accused teacher
before Dismissal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Contest Foreseen Over
New Director of Mint
Harding's Choice Said To Be
Scobey, His Texas Host; Baker
Would Retain Post
F-ro,,. The T,-ibune's Washington BIZ,

+ 'o"' ne T'oures 8 ~ dsttr0tor Bureau
WASHINGTON, March /. - A con-
troversy over who is to be Director of
the Mint was forecast here to-day when
it was reported that President HARDING
had selected Fred E. Scobey, of San
Antonio, Tex, for the post. With this
report came statement from Raymond
I. Baker. present director, that he had
not resigned and did not intend to
quit. He was appointed BY President
Wilson for a term continuing to March
q, 1922. Mr.. Scobey was Mr.. Hardinrs
host at Point Isabel, Tex, last winter.
Edward c. Finney, of Kansas, mem
Der of the Board Of Appeals of the
Department of the Interior, was recon-
mended by Senator Fall, of N9w Mex
lco to President Harding to-day for
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror
The appointment of Guy D. Goff. of
Milwaukee, as Assistant Attorney Cen
eral was urged on the President by At
torney General Daugherty.
President Harding is believed to have
settled definitely on former Governor
William S. Spry of Utah to be Commits
sioner of the General Land Office at
Washington. 1t is authoritatively
stated also that R. c. Taylor, of Idaho,
Will be assistant commissioner.
Prominent among those mentioned
for the post of Commissioner of Pen
sions is Colonel Washington Gardner,
Of Albion, Mich. who served six terms
in the House of Repre- esentatives He
is former commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Colonel Gardner's appointment as
head of the Pension Bureau would be
especially pleasing to DR.. Harding, the
Presidents father. They are old COM
rades and intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New Bud ON White
Amaryllis Named
For Mrs. Harding
Bloom on Famous Plant Is
Event of Flower Exhibit;
Thousands of Carnations
Are in Special Showing

A new bud appeared on the famous
and only white amaryllis in existence,
which has been named in honor Of Mrs
Warren 6. Harding. Every device
known to the flower experts at the
Flower Show was being employed yes
terday to force it to bloom before the
show closes on Saturday night. The
cool temperature and the dry air of
the Grand Central Palace are said to
have been too exhaustng for the frail
constitution of the original blossoms,
and they have withered. so that the
plant has been withdrawn from its con-
spicuous position. 1t is now taking a
rest cure in a bed of white hyacinths,
but can be seen by persistent seekers.
Another novelty for the third day of
the show was Belgian orchid, which
was cut on February and shipped in
moss. 1t was as fresh and dainty as
any of its rivals which came from the
dollhouse on Monday morning: The
Federal law forbids the sending of
plant roots into the country, owing to
the danger of infected soil from Euro
pcan countries. This orchid is hy-
brid, having streaks of purple on a
ground of golden brown. and is called
Gym bldium pauwelsll.
1t was carnation day yesterday. with
more than three thousand blooms of
many varieties competing. The prize
winners were Robert Mallory, Port
Chester. N. j.; Mrs. Arnold Schlate,
Saugatuck. Conn; Mrs. Percy Chubb.
Glen Cove, n. Y. Countess Mildred
Hohnstein, Edge Hill, Pa; Mrs. ". D..
Guthrie, Locust Valley, n. Y; Howard
Cole, Madison, n. j.; Mrs. Payne Whit
son, Yonkers, n. Y; Major L. L. Dun
ham, Madison, \. j.; Mrs. Edward Hol
brook. Stamford. Conn; George c. Ma
son, Tuxedo Park, n. Y, and Mrs T. t.
Lewis, Ridgeheld, Conn.
The judges deliberated long over the
dinner table decorations, in which car
nations only were used. First prize
went to Thomas Aitchison, of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. Mrs. Ridley Watts, OF
Morristown, N. j., won the second
award and Mrs. Payne Whitney third.
The Short Hills Garden Club was
awarded the Max Schling gold medal
for having the best Garden Club Of
America exhibit at the show.
1t was artists day in the Bellevue
Tea Garden. Miss Jessica Brown. of
the Century Promenade. danced at 5
o'clock, and the guests Of honor were
Miss Neysa McMein. Irene Castle.
Henry s. Harrison, Holbrook Blinn
James Montgomery Flagg and Charles
Dana Gibson. The Misses Ruth Manlerre
and Margaret Tucker we're capita ms of
The mattresses and Mrs. Louis Living
ston of the flower girls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Polish Railways May Be
Leased to U. S. Syndicate
Government CONSIDERING Pl.,
to heorganize and Develop
Its System

WASHINGTON, Marh 1s.-Leasinc
OF, the Polish railways to al America =
syndicate for reorganization and devel-
opment is under serious consideration
BY the Polish government. it was
learned to-day from Sanislaw J. Arct,
chief purchasing agant of the Polish
government in the United States, who
has made such a recommendation to
his government
Although the present railway mile
age of Poland amounts to approxima ate-
ly $4,000 miles, Arct said, only half
Of this was operated by the Polish
government last year. A total mileage
of some $4,000, he added, was desired
to meet fully the needs of Poland in
order to readjust the commercial art
cries with reference to Danzig and War
saw as we'll as the Silesian coal fields
in case the coming plebiscite should
be in favor of Poland
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

ing them here. John Francis Harris
entertained party Of ten at luncheon
there, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kay
gave luncheon for ten for Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard 7. Thomas. Mrs. Lyman
3. Kendall had a small ladies' lunch
con there
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip
night.
Mrs. Robert c. Black chartered the
Southwind for a luncheon and sail TO-
day Her guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Slement Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Sheldon Tilney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
D. Bill, Mrs. Robert G. Mead, Miss
Leslie L Colby, Mrs: NJ. c. Rice. Mr.. and
n Mrs John Y. G. Walker and the Misses
Edith Walton, Madeline Henry and
Nellie Cluett.
:, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ascher, of New
York, are on board the houseboat Ade-
line and probably will 20 to Havana
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Murray.
who have been on Oriano I'd for the
season, departed for the North by rail
tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
DR.. Angel Asks
Sound Finances
For Education
New President of Yale Tells
the Women of the Ma
tional Civic Federation
More Money Is Needed
Better Teachers Urged
Ogden L. Mills Declares
That Schools and Poll.
tics Must Be Divorced

DR.. James R. Angel, the new presi-
dent of Yale University. delivered his
first public address in New York citv
before the Women's Branch of the
National Civic Federation at Delmon.
ico's yesterday.
He suggested to the women that
they use their influence in obtainine a
scientific survey of the financial needs
OF the American public schools and in
establishing taxation measures neces-
sary to put the schools on a sound
financial basis.
Our education bill in the United
states has about doubled in the last
nVe years. he said, "but even so it
mas not begun to meet the needs of the
school systems. Some cities. as YOU
we'll known here in New York are going
toward bankruptcy because they cam
not pay their school bills. The reason
TOR this is that we have never made ?
real study of their needs or of tbe
provisions for meeting these require
ments. We do not know how much onr
schools cost or how to get TIL, money
to meet that cost"
Better Teachers Needed
Better teachers and better trainira
Tor teachers is the second great need
OF the educational system of the coun-
try, DR.. Angel said.
You can't go out and buy good
teachers he said. "Unless public
opinion is created that will recognize
adequately the economic, social and
professional position Of teachers, those
that we need most will lnot be brought
INTO the profession. Ninety per cent
OF the young women who do go into
teaching use it as sort of lunch Sta
tlon half way between adolescenc-
matrimony"
Representative Ogden L. Mills out.
lined the objects Of the National Civic
Federation, with particular emphasis
on its educational program.
"Poitics and schools must be d.
vorced,' he said. ITO make school
boards elective would seem necessarilv
to thrust them into politics, while our
experience here in New York CITY
demonstrates that with bad mayor
the sppointive system likewise is a
failure"
Preceding the luncheon the annual
m Getting and election of officers was
held at the home of Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon. All the officers were
reelected.
The Officers
They are as follow:
Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon. chair
man; Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,, first
vlce-c -chairman; Mrs. Cass Gilbert, sec
ond vice-ch hartman; Mrs Simon Gug-
genheim, third vice-chairman; Mrs.
Charles F. Meyer, fourth vice-chair-
man; Mrs. William Rand, treasurer:
Mrs. Edward Richmond Tinker secre-
tary; Miss Olive Wade, executive sec
retary
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. II. D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs Cleveland Dodge,
Er-Con' n'missioner of Correction Dr.
Katharine B. Davis. Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Marks, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller jr., Mrs Finley J. Shep-
ard, Mrs. Leopold Stern, Mrs. E. r.
Stett1rius, Mrs. Henry A. Stimson and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Mrs. Herbert Not Missing
Wife of Composers Son Visit.
ing Friend in Iowa

CHICAGO, March 16.--Indignant de-
NAL was made to-day by Clifford Vic
tor Herbert, son of the noted COM
poser, that his wife had mysterious
disappeared and that kidnapping by
robbers was feared.
Mrs. Herbert left Saturday to visit
her mother in San Diego, Cal," he ex-
planned. There is no mystery about
it whatever and am at loss to un-
derstand how the contrary reports
gained circulation"
Word was received here later that
Mrs. Herbert had been found in Du-
buque, Iowa, where. it was said, she
was visiting an actress.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
$50 Oriental Rugs Offered
Specimens of Vary.
ing Sizes and Many Tvpes

The American Art Association will
place on sale this afternoon the large
collection of Oriental rugs and car
pets $50 in number, owned by Ali Ash
raf Soultanof. of Constantinople The
sale runs Tomorrow and Saturday, be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock.
The rugs are mainly antique and nu-
merous in size and type. representing
a selection from more than two thou
sand specimens comprising the Soul
tanotf collection. All the examples were
shown the last week at the Twenty
third Street galleries for the first time
n this country. They are in sizes vary
ing from the small prayer rug to car
pets many feet in proportion.
The following types are found in the
collection: Shirvan. Kazak, Bergama,
Royal Eokhara, DagAes,an. SarvaK.
Genghis, Feraghan, Karabagh, SIENNA.
Cabistan, Kermanshah, Kurdistan,
hhorassan, Suraband and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Miss Moffat
Is Engaged to
John C.. White
Will Become Bride of For
mer Ambassadors Son.
Who Is Now Attached
to the State Department,
Son Born to Wainwrights
Child of Former Edith C..
Gould Will Bear Name
of Paternal Grandfather

Mrs r. Burnhan1 Mofat, of - East
sixty-sixth Street, announces the en-
ragement OF her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Barclay Moffat. to John Campbell
White. son Of Henry White, former
American Ambassador to France and
member Of the American peace
commission OF two years ago. Miss
Morat made her debut two years ago
and is member of the Junior League.
She is graduate of Miss Chapin's
School. Her brother. J. Pierrepont
NoFat. graduate OF Harvard, 10. is
in the diplomatic service and has been
s..sched to the American Legation a,
Warsaw.
Mr.. White IS a graduate OF Harvard
U7. and is 2 member of the Knicker-
booker. Racquet and Tennis and other
New York clubs and of the Metropoli-
tan of Washington. He is secretary
in the diplomatic service, having been
at one time attached to the American
legation at Warsaw. He is now on
duty in the State Department at
Washington. Mr.. Whites father mar
RED last fall Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane His mother was Miss Mar
garet Stuyvesant Rutherfurd. of New
York. She died in Lenox in 1916 His
sister is the Countess Scherr-Thoss.
The wedding Will take place in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright
are receiving gratulations on the
birth OF son yesterday morning. The
child will be named for his paternal
grandfather, Stuyvesant Wainwright.
Of Philadelphia. His maternal grand
psrents are Mr.. and Mrs. George jaw
Gould Mrs. Wainwright was Miss
Edith c. Gould She and Mr.. Vain
wright eloped Immediately after her
graduation from Miss Spence's School
and were married in Elkton. Md, last
May.
Mrs. Edwin s. Merrill, of No. AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
ALFRED BREWER COOK

Alfred Brewer Cook, office manager
for the Air Reduction Sales Company,
of Buffalo, died in that city on Monday
of pneumonia.
Mr. Cook. who was forty years old,
was born in Redwood City, Calf. and
was a son o. Thomas NJ Cook.
newspaper man, who was chief of The
New York Herald's staff at the front
during the Civil War and later man
aging editor of The Sun. In addition
to his wife and son he is survived by
sister, Miss Abby A. Cook. Of Brook
lyn. and brother, who is deputy col
lectnr of tie Port of san Eranclsco.