davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
OBITUARY
Augustus G. Farlander

Augustus C. Farlander. sixty-three
years old, of 172 Madison avenue,
died this morning at his home, fol-
lowing a brief illness of pneumonia.
He is survived by his widow. one
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Holmes and
two brothers, Louis and Henry Far
lander. Mr.. Farlander was an old
member of Pc Ambo Tribe. No. SIS.
Improved Order of Red Men. Perth
Amboy Camp No. 10. Woodmen of
the World. and the Bricklayers
Union. He was past sachem of the
Red Men. Funeral services will be
held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from his late residence. The inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
To Rehearse Play.

The Daughters of Iona have but
1.-TWO more ~reheasals of their play to
be presented at the Community
House on Tuesday, March Is, in
celebration of the Hungarian Holt
day. Last nights rehearsal was
quite encouraging and the entire
cast are expected to do splendidly
on that night. The complete pro-
gram will be completed at the meet
ing next week and invitations issued
I their many friends and interested
acquaintance of the city. For this
reason every member of the club is
particularly urged to be present next
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Found Guilty of Assault

lBy Evening News stan Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK. March p
Franz Neiderman, of South Bruins
Wick township, was found guilty of
committing an assault upon Joseuh
Cohen. of New Brunswick. on May
20. in court yesterday. There were
three idictments against Neiderman.
~atroeious assault and battery. as
eault and battery and malicious
mischief. II is said that the two
men had an argument over some
money on May %. which was fol-
lowed by. Neiderman beating up the
complainant, and taking his auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
To Hear Weiss Today

Henry Weiss viii be arraigned
be<ore United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon 70 answer to the charge
Of Having in his possession and
Transporting five hve-gallon cans of
alcohol" Weiss was arrested by the
police last Friday night Is he was
removing some of the cans from his
car. Commissioner Delaney at that
time held Weiss under $1,000 bail
for tne hearing today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Run Down clues in Robbcrics

Lieutenant Detective Lawrence a.
Long stated today that his men are
running down all clues obtainable
in the school robberies of last Fri
day night or Saturday morning. The
chief of the local detectives is of the
belief that these robberies were
either committed by a small boy
new in the game or by a grown-up
person who left certain things be-
hind in an effort to cover up. An
arrest is expected shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Lecture For Metuchen

METUCHEN, March 2-On FRI
day night there will be an illus
trated lecture in the high school
auditorium, and the subject will be
on Canada. The lecture will begin
at Sis o'clock. and tickets are on
sale at the school or can be alb
before the lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Auxiliary IN Meet

The regular monthly business
session of the Raritan Yacht Club
Auxiliary will precede the usual ses-
sion Of cards at the Raritan Yacht
Club in Water street this Friday
afternoon. All of the members are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Charged with Kidnapine

METUCHEN, March 2.-Adolphus
c. Howard of New York, who was
released from the county Jail yester-
day after furnishing $1,000 bond, is
expected to come before the grand
jury on Friday to answer a charge
of kidnapping his son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Caledonian Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cal
edonian Club will meet tomorrow
night to complete final arrange
for their barn dance to be
held in the Odd Fellows hall in
Smith street Tuesday. March s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Ladies' Aid TO Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Paul's Evangelical church will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Gray. 500 Amboy avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
us. PAID SIC, 100000
, IN EXPRESS DEFICIT
osses in Operation Were Incurred
8 in -Four Months Under

NAlN ~ lhllNllAs
D AfACON. ia, March 1.-THE
american Railway Express Company
has already been reimbursed S19,-
100000 from the United states Treas
,ury TO cover loses incurred through
operations during the six months
guarantee period from March TO
Sept. 1, 1920. w A. Benson, assistant
20 the Vice President of the company,
testified in Federal Court here at the
beginning Of the trial of ffty-four Of
'8ixty-four men indicted on charges
hofi conspiracy 10 rob the company Of
smore than Sl,OOO,OOO OF goods. The
sloss and damage claims alone for
goods stolen during that period will
exceed $12,000,00O, he said.
"a For loss and damage claims during
9.our months Of the guarantee period,
b Ar. Benson said, tho Government had
f, paid out $4,000. 900. The total deficit
for the operation during the siA
.months' period. he added. was more
than $40, 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
1000
5.05 WOnder Hats
1000

uGLue
Take, for example, the hat pictured, the very
newest in the way of Spring chapeaux. The
shape of fine Milan straw adds facing of white
silk, and for further harmony displays the
ultra-smart roSette trimming of faille silk in
solid colors and combinations.
Another model of particular interest is a very
modish brim sailor, with lisere crown-and may
be had in any color to match your Easter COS
tune And these are only two! Every other
one in the collection is equally smart, equally
tasteful, whether it has ostrich for trimming,
flowers, or dashing ribbon bows.
Pokes, sailors, irregular brims, mush-
rooms, closely fitting hats-what more
could one desirel
Third Floor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
Movie Censors in Chicago Use Scissor
Very Freely on Films Before Snoring

ny r etra pf
CHICAGO Sept ln WhtH movie
mon 1880 ta cru,. afira 'hef flm- tnfs
some mes haV, Hliaue, ig.s b is rr-
mi.d sf tht Chrarp eonsnr hnHri
astfihufnrs getting picture they
gint Will not n1s. iNe hoarl now and
.hcn taFe b haud diving up They
have cut oar funny nnIi- ihai tha een.
sars thiuk srfat ieu lr nafis thar me
CENSOR Nold 'humh- down on. and oth.
rfwfs, % ruiexoa tarif iIdees
We have someiimos sent nack and
asked them 90 give ms the whole nlc-
ture. az we did not lind anyinlnF wrong
with a." remarked Miss Renln McGiu-
mis- Chicagos acting chisf censor rAt
other times wc have regretted whole
film after their hopeless attcmFia lo
doctor Il up"
The Chicago ctnsors ~ az sort ~ a
humane society on the cityS 3llms.
They are keeniy syerse to useless bru-
tauty Their Cut out Buok" contains
frequent inMnctiuns 20 eliminate SCENES
in terms terms as these
"cut kiekins ana striking man on
floor"
Cut slugsing man"
"cu two close views u choking"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
DIVORCE Is EASY;
JUST SWEAR THIS

a divorce may be granted for
the folio~iag reasons
T. Where either tho husband Or
wife is guilty Of ercossea. cruel
eontment ~ outrage. toward tho
otrer, y such il treatment 10 Of
uuch a nature a. 60 ronder thar
livinp together =. frsnpportable
In faVor o. tire husband
whore his wife shalt have been
taken ~ sdultfy. or wher. she
shall have voluntarily loft his bed
and board for rs, spnce Of three
years with the intention % aban
donrent
3. In favor % too uifo where
the husband shall have ~ her
Tor three years ~ith ntontion o.
abandonment, or whore h. shall
have abandoned her anl lived N
adultry with another woman.
I. In favor of either ~, hut.
band on .,fc, when 10 other shall
have been consictcc sitcr mar
riago, 81 felony and .mprisored
in thc state prison; provided. ths4
no .uii for divorces shall hr sus
band has not been convicted On
ior otthor pnrfy for felony wntf
70 months after finai judgment Of
conviction. nor then u tire a0v
ernor shall have psrdoncd tho
convicti provided that tho hus
band has not beon convicted On
tive testimony Of tho wife nor the
vito on the testimony - the hus
band
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
LAP scAAsE NATIVES
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLES

Nv The AHtncihfNH Fif-F
pAfEErE faNn Aes
MANI Tho Chnfse have iuyHdrl fhls
section ~ chi south Sel i-Ard~ to
such an ext,ut thtt they have ALMOST
run the natives out % the retail buri-
ness
originally ODE Chinese 0amr 60 Tia
MIS- as Geld mharrr- put they soon
taw ln opportunity to engage in small
trading ard $50 moro md more came to
90, islands tines have practically ac-
auirrd the whole uf the retail trade.
Their operations have extended 60 AL
IA, Islands under the French flag.
Papette long ago lost its character AZ
"a THhitun or even French town
There are today more than 1000
Chinese iu the islands and a constant
small immieration is steadily incrsns-
ing their numbers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
Local Bank Savings Depos-
its Show Big Decrease
Over Those OF Few
Months Back.

WOntffb DtCh.
ffa- No., ionauu ~ The ifinn nlNul1
uouf hiRh price ~ nhor and th" et
ii,meiv high cost ~ uvlug hrYugii
about Boy Tho world being thrown into
var boon the means ~ dDselapinr
ideAa ~ thrift aud economy
Tho vesrH ~ fh. early 300 win JOYS
wages. low cost ~ an commodities
failed to tesrh ir lesson ~ fating nod
Ltrlug up fur . fainf dnf 500 flf ~
tnnk rrcnrdt during tne pofini fni
iowinF showed
Hunk dopualis on ne saving ar
counts lodgsis and time co., lpfDrti
i"nfnf departments have lnrreteel
beyond The proportion ~ uhNfF to "prn
a. compared with ealarien Hud wages
naid during Doc pnsr thie. yraf This
r. shown from bahk records nv0r thr
'nnnitH
Savings d.posiis md htereH bean
lng time dcnNHltn nnv Hfr about eiuil
~ whHt They were nhru rafnlua Gf
the tv'tlr, Hofker we're mur' ihln
double what 'hsy Formerly Hsre lnr
ffi1la ~ ins war l1se had tnrlr rffrc
ln more warH Than fhc mere wlNniHg
~ tho war Durur ihnt period cysiY
one Was called 900 fn du h- hii ti
enefrl,s were directed Upward thr fIr
ihorsnr ~ & common rtuee anh tl hAd
40 90 and did their utmost EFsffunf
aud everything hud go Harf hu
money Monos was a. common com
modify tp esfn and fN spnNi 1913 poe
money y War ~ iea4 Wiur tnHn 3d.
aan ~ heann 60 har or rutain's nf
shlft $50 one frsmDi fu rsAi1r fuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

WIN tle man making about tio1 %
month 80 BOZ spent fur hnuar rent &c
f1f fuWWfr $40 for rrurrri.H nrd f2N
tor ofh0. thlnRn incidental Go fho fosr-
iue OF uis family
THE man who mni,'s fion month
rait dotH hpy, f. hhtd time to gr, hy
so h.a Ns'ati. hui fh' m1n VINO nnf"H
'hs $500 could easily FuY' $50. hut
h4nlfs HY there afe o. very rcw Nh
Hrt dOluE H
VhDs aUnhuit iho inok ~ rawlings co
fhH ouur mHrrlod couple mot 90 tho
hirN nnH ~ living su much Hs to -
fItrflsHufe
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

David Belssco's production OF The Cold
Digsers." Avery Hopwood's COMEDY, WI
end its two years engagement at the Icy.
ceunn Theatre tonight after run or ~
performances. Beginning lato next month,
after the members Of the company have had
n brief vacation the production VIII start
on a tour OF the principal cities
Edmund Breese is engaged by William Her-
rls, Jr. for "Biuebeard's Eighth Wife the
French farce which u 20 open in Atlantic
City next month. whore breeze II nothing
exceptional
Before opening st the Liberty Theatre
George whites "Scandals" viii be given q
preliminary airing az Atlantic city during
the week Of July :. II will be necessary "a
use SIX large sized baggage cars 70 trans-
port the scenic effccte.
A theatre party Of fifty girls cr the Noun
tain Lakes IN ~ Matinee Club viii sec this
afternoons performance of "Just Married
az tho Hhubert Theatre.
The fourth stage manager. In ihe person
Of "Bud' Murray, for years associated with
the Winter Garden staff. has Just been ap-
pointed 20 sseist IN running the performances
OF '-rne Last waltz on account Or the
massive siae OF this Oscar straus opcretta
At the Century
The New Work branch of Tho Circuui-
navfsators club. composed Of explorers.
sailors, BIG game hunters and other men
who have travelled around the globe. wili
attend to-nlght's performance OF BIZ. Bing,
Bang at the Ambassador Theatre. inasmuch
az the Dufnbeils nrc 90 start on tour OF
the world next winter
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
NUNCIO OF PERU TO
BE HONORED HERE
Archbishop Pietropaoli to
Take Part in Novel Service.

An impressive service will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Church of st.
Jean Baptiste at Lexington avenue and
Seventy-sixth street, when Archbishop
Charles Pietropaoli, Apostolic Nuncio Ex-
traordinary to Peru, and members Of his
suite. who recently arrived in New York,
viii be received into the Society Of the
Guard of Honor. With the Archbishop
are Mgr. Pierre Borgia of the Vatican
Sacretariat of State, Prince Nicolo Orsini
Of the noted family OF the name, and
Prof. Antonio de Giovanni, secretary of
the Archbishop. They are guests OF the
Fathers Of the Blessed Sacrament at lS4
East Seventy sixth street.
Following the customary reception to
the new members Of the Society Of the
Guard Of Honor there will be process
sion in which Archbishop Pietropaoli.
escorted by pages. will carry the Blessed
Sacrament. Local Papal knights and
many members Of the clergy will par
ticipate. Then will follow O. solemn
benediction with the Archbishop officiat-
ing. The sermon will be preached by
Mgr. Edwin M. Sweeney of the Church Of
the Ascension.
The service will be ono of the most
picturesque yet held in the Church Of St
Jean Baptiste, which recently was hon
ored by being Incorporated by Papal de-
cree with the Basilica of st. John
Lateran. known throughout the Catholic
world as the mother of all churches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
BOARD PLEDGES BETTER
SCHOOLS BY FALL
Vacation Used to Improve
Conditions, PraU Says.

Aiming s. Prall. President OF the
Board OF Education, issued statement
last night saying that by next autumn
conditions in the schools of this city
will be greatly improved.
'I have just received a copy" he said,
'of the study of forty school buildings
in New York city made by several
civic organizations, but have not been
able to examine the report.
1.-THE present Bohrd of Education has
given much OF its time to solving the
problem Of the unsatisfactory school
buildings. When il entered office on
January /, 1918, part of it's legacy was
many old school buildings that should
have been replaced by new and more
modern buildings years ago.
Provision already has been made for
the erection of over eighty new school
buildings and additions. and many OF
the conditions now existing in these old
buildings undoubtedly will be remedied
during the vacation period beginning
next month.
II hope the public will understand
that 1t Is quite impossible to make sub
stantial repairs TO public school build
ings except during the vacation time.
when the buildings are not In use or
occupied by the children. We will there
fore find at the opening of the fall term
much to be thankful for in the way of
improved conditions in the public school
buildings Of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
New York Students
Help HARVARD ri
to Hall of Fame
Distinction Reached by Several
Among Present Class Of
Graduates.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE
Class of '21, which leaves Harvard next
week. will leave a number of records in
the Harvard Hall of Fame. 1t is the
last of the war classes and has several
heroes in its list of members.
The tallest and strongest man In the
class is New Yorker, Robert Sedgwick.
OF football and crew fame and holder
OF the heavyweight boxing championship
Of the university. Porter r. Chandler
of Genesseo, n. Y, finished his course
in three years and won an honor de-
gree. Thomas 8. Lamont of New York
is another member who has won dis
tnction.
Elected to many offices he finally won
that Of permanent secretary to the class
of 81. He was also president OF Grim
son, the college daily. Maclin Davis OF
New York played football and hockey
and took part in college dramatics.
Robert L. c. Finley of Albany made his
mark in football. Henry S. Willard of
New York is another member who has
attracted attention.
The youngest man in the class Is
Emery T. Trott of Andover. is years
old. and the oldest Roland S. Krebs of
Baltimore, just past 80. Seven members
Of the class are married and fifteen en-
gagged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
BRITISH WAR VETERANS
SEE sBlFFj BINC! RANGr
I 200 HaUe GaL0 Night With
Canadian OumbeIIs.

About 1900 members OF the British
War Veterans of America and their
friends filled the Ambassador Theatre
last night and enjoyed themselves at a
performance of "Bin! Bing! Bang" the
revue being presented there by the Dunn
bells, an organization Of Canadian SOL
diers who entertained their overseas
forces during the war. The British War
Veterans had taken the entire house and
made 1t a gala veterans" night, with
bunting and flags draping the boxes and
Scotch bagpipers on hand to liven up
things.
Among the guests OF honor were
Major-Gen. r l.. Bullard. commanding
the Second Corps Area, and Rear Adj
miral II. p. Huse. commandant Of the
Third Naval District Gen. Bullard made
a speech from the stage, contrasting the
happy times the Dumbells were enjoying
and making still happier with the con-
ditions during the war. Other speakers
were Gloster Armstrong, British Consul
General in New York, and CASTOR
Liebert, French Consul General.
Other guests were w. II. Buxton,
chairman OF the New York county organ
ization of the American Legion: A.
Aniot. president OF the French War Vet
Grams: Mrs. w. Ainslie GoodalI. presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brit
ish Great War Veterans Of America. and
w. Morrill, Sage, president of the New
York command OF this organization.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of NiaA Jane Moinson,
daughter Of DR.. Louis hoinson of Paris,
to Mr.. Cyrus w. Miller. son of Mr..
Alvah Miller of this city. will take place
this afternoon at Brentwood. the coun-
try place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anson> W.
Burchard In Locust Valley. l.. 1.
Miss Katharine Trumbull Dana, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana.
will be married to Mr.. Philip Henry
English of New Haven, Conn, to-day
in st. Johns Church. Far Rockaway,
l.. I. a reception win follow at Casa
dana. the home of the brides parents
in Lawrence.
Miss Dorothy Pingree Brown. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Brown.
will be married to Mr.. Dwight S. Bebee
of Syracuse. N. y, to-day in St Pauls
Church. Englewood, n. j.
Miss Lillian Sieb 'ocht. daughter OF the
late William Slebrecht and of Mrs. A.
Lent Siebrecht, will be married to Mr..
Harry Colwell. Jr., to-day In the First
Methodist Church, New Rochelle.
Miss Juanlta Louise Alvarez. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel Alva-
rez. will be marrlee to Mr.. Frederick
Leypold Mcclure. Jr., to-day In st.
Lawrences Church, Sayville, l.. |. The
wedding breakfast will be at the sum-
mer home OF the brides parents
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Miss CauIdweU
Becomes Bride of
Dr.. L. E. Holt, Jr.
Reception Held in Home of
Her Uncle-Couplc Will
Sail To-day.

Miss Olivia Cauldwell, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MilDank
Cauldwell OF Hartsdale, N. Y. was mar
ried to DR.. L. Emmett Holt, Jr.. yester-
day in the Church OF the Epiphany. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
William II. Y. Faunce, president Of
Brown University, and was followed by
a reception at 119 East Fortieth street.
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Edward Milton
Foote, uncle and aunt OF the bride.
Mr.. William A. Cauldwell escorted his
sister 70 the chancel; Mrs. Oswald
Knauth was her matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Kath-
arine and Pauline Cauldwell. her sisters !;
Helen jackson, Eleanor Warren, Ella
Keats whiting, Julie Winslow and Anna
rette Root.
Mr.. Calvert Holt served as his
brothers. best man. The ushers were
Drs. Franklin P. Manger, Rustin Nc
Intosh. NJ. Rienhoff and s. Mccoy /:
Messrs. Horace Holt, brother OF the
bridegroom Drake de Kay, Philip lie
Roy and Elliot Holt The bride was
graduated from Vassar in 1918. Dr..
Holt, who is on the house STAFF of the
Presbyterian Hospital. was graduated
from Harvard i'm 1916 and later went to
the Johns Hopkins Medical School. He
and his bride are sailing to-day on the
Finland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
500, 900 FOR CHARITY
IN MRS. HAZELTON'S WILL
Schools and Hospitals the
Principal Beneficiaries.

Mrs. Ellen " %. Hazelton OF this
city, who died at Westfield Mass. May
"a left more than 100000 70 charity
in her VIII, filed for PROBATE at the Sur
rcgate's office here yesterday by aer
executor Harry r. Furness OF IA Wall
street. The value OF her personal prop
erty in New York is given as over
$4,000" yi,h no real property in this
State.
The school board .. Chiliicothe, Mo-.
is given s25.000. and $4,000 is be-
queathed the Board Of Education OF
Ottawa, Kan. The Hudson City Hos
pital OF Hudson. n. Y. also receives
$4,000. The Mount Holyoke Female
Seminary at South Hadley. Mass. is
given $4,000: the New York Society
for the Relief OF Ruptured and Crippled
$4,000. the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary $4,000 the Brooklyn Home for
Consumptiyes $4,000, the First Reformed
Church of ClnVerack. y. y, $4,000, tho
Levant Union Bethel Association of Le-
want, Mass, $500, and the public libra
ries OF Saratoga Springs and Stuvesant.
N Y, pieces OF furniture. statuary, art
works and tapestries. The residue. aside
from a few bequests 20 friends and rel
atives, goes to the Saratoga Hospital,
Saratoga, y. Y.
A drinking fountain in memory or her
husband. James Brown Hazelton, Is pro-
vided for In . bequest of $4,000 left the
city of Springfield, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
RESTAURANT MEN ASK
TRAFFIC RULE CHANGE
Theatre District Regulation
Harmful to Business.

Hotel and restaurant owners and
other business men In the district be-
tween Thirty-eighth and F1fty-ninth
streets and Fifth and Eighth avenues
will cndeavor TO obtain change In the
special traffic regulations recently
adopted for that area. At meeting
yesterday at Keens Chop House, In
Forty-fourth street. called by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Society OF Res
taurateurs, n resolution was passed re-
questing John p. Harriss. Special Dep
uty Police Commissioner, to consider a
modification OF the present traffic
rules.
Paul Henkel of the executive commit
tee said the principal objection was to
the regulation which prohibits an auto
mobile standing anywhere in the zone
after the discharge OF passengers be-
tween 7. Nj. and midnight. Business
men complain this rule interferes not
only with restaurant trade. but also
with all sales of merchandise. II no
relief is obtained a mass meeting of all
the business men In the district will be
held to take further action.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
FUNERAL OF A. S. BURDEN.
Old Time Friends Attend Service
Body Taken to Troy.

The funeral OF Arthur Scott Burden
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abercrombie Burden. who died Wednes-
day following an Illness that had ex-
tended over a period OF seven years. was
held yesterday forenoon In the home Of
mis- brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Williams Burden. 35 East Forty
ninth street. Several o.dtinle friends ia
addition to members OF tine family as
sembied for the service. which was con-
Quoted AT II o'clock by the Rev. D..
william r. Jelliffe, pastor OF the Mad
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ac-
conlpanIed by members OF the family
circle the body was taken to Troy, ". r..
for burial i'm the family plot
The wife OF Mr.. Burden and his
brother James A. Burden were in Eu-
rope at the time OF his death. Other
relatives and friends who attended the
service were w. Douglas Burden. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden : Mr.
and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, Miss Eve
lyn Byrd Burden. w. de Lancey Kountzs
Effinghara. Townsend Irwin. Mrs. VIII
lam A. NJ. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
lseiin. Mr.. and AIrs. Edward Il. Mathews,
Mr.. and Mira. Ernest Iseiin, Austen Gray.
Robert Goelet. Kenneth r. Eudd, Ash
bel II. Barney. Ogden l.. Mills. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Worthington Bull, Bradish
c. johnson and Charles l.. Appleton.