davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-09
BALL CLUB To
Be D|SbANDED
Smokehouse Organization Dis
rupted by Loss of Hoff-
man and Mapel.

The smokehouse ban club. an or.
ganization composed of many veterans
of the Midwest league has been dis
Sanded after playing two games here
this season The abandonment of tho
plan 10 have n strong scmlpro team
hero this summer was due to the fact
that good offers for services OF some
OF h players anne from professional
and scmi-pro teams IN many parts of
tho country.
: Guy Hoffman. who boro the pitch.
ing burden. Jointly with John Mapel
VIII leaye tonight or Tomorrow for
Chicago where he win play with the
CITY Han club On this team Holman
win 10 the hurting pa<tser' of Dsckie
Kerr. er-VVhite Sox caz, dzzAssod
from prsngyrlN sassscH RaM1o o.
tho CAeaN-esS onz1aai.
John Map,l tho oehcr pitcher len
for Amarillo, Tex, last night whore
he viii perform in the Texas league
this summef. Mapel at times during
the 1872 season pitched the classiest
bail In the Midwest league. He is at
present under contract with Pitts.
ourgh and is subject to call ut any
time.
Dirty Moore another member Of the
team WIN report 10 the BUTTE. Mont.
team this week; Whitley Pearson and
h A Abbott viii go to Logan. Utah
in the Northern Utah league and Andy
Newell VIII go to Greybun. Clint
Pieper who played his first game with
the smokehouse aggregation Sunday
will play at Great Falls. Mont, this
summer.
With these holes IN tho team the
management decided to disband ths
organization and give what support
It could TO tbs American Legion team
In hopes of having strong baseball
organization here this summer.
, 1922-05-09
DUNPH- WHEELER MATCH
IS POSTPONED At Links

The scheduled handicaps match be-
tween t. Fl. Dunphy and Duke Wheel
.er. leaders in tho golf sweepstakes
which, was staged here Sunday was
postponed yesterday because of wet
and windy weather. 1t is probable
that the contest between these two to
decide first and second positions in
tho play viii be staged sometime this
week.
At the same time tho contest be
tween DR.. ]. H. Jeffrey and Frank b.
Firman, for third position will be
played off. Both men tied with a
70 score in the Sunday contests.
The play-off will be necessary in
order to award the prizes which were
hung up for the best scores, 20 balls
to the winner, IL for second and s
for third place
, 1922-05-09

oonaor evo-pftchcz rorzschfur never
mastered before. Il isrsaA- 1t Is de-
scrfbed as t-chanEe OF urr. with n
sharp--Sr.rtng drop Just at the
point the bat is supposed TO knock
the hor-4hide off,
Weaver calls II -raHao f,dhx-x-
because he happened TO perfect IL at
q time when interest in radio de-
vsopment was high He says he-can
deliver his radio fadaaway from
three positions. underhand. over
hand and eide arm He starts IL
with he same motion as his inst bail
which is said to give h.nr a triple
advantage over the batter.
II Is a that in the case oc era
vath and Magee. IL was this third
advantage which helped him strike
out the veterans. Both had started
to swing for a East ball. but their
trained eyes had detected the change
Of paco and they accordingly
changed their position for that
pitch Then as they swung on the
ball. it dropped suddenly and safely
into thecatchr,s glove
In developing the radio fade
away" Weaver has incidentally
been able to compile what Is said to
be a remarkable pitching record.
winning fourteen out of sixteen
games. including those pitched in
the last half nj tho 1921 seseon
when he was experimenting with
the bah.
, 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY QUITS
FRANCE TODAY
Goes to London and From
There VIII Start Home
Next Saturday.

PARIS May Soy Tho Associated
ressl@After postporing his departure
from Paris several times. Jaek Demp-
raey finally made mp his mind to break
away from the attractions of the
French capital and leave for London
this afternoon He spent the morn
q shopping n returning visits
OF End Among his purchases were
several quarts Of exotic perfumes
I'm glad its all over he said rs
he started to pack his trunk
Il don't want TO stay in London BE-
yond Saturday" said Dempsey. Il
must get back TO the United States and
start training to meet willard and all
other comers."
, 1922-05-09
Leonard TO GET BOUT
WITH LEWIS IF LATTER
DEFEATS CARPENTER

LONDON. May Soy Tho Asso-
ciatd res0.-George Mcdonald has
cabled Billy Gibson. manager of Ben
ny Leonard an offer for $1,000 pounds
sterling for a match of 20 rounds OF
three minutes each between Leonard
and Ted Lewis in tho event OF tho lat
tsr's winning or drawing In Thurs
Days bout with Georges Carpenter
The fight would be staged in LSondon
tho end OF June
, 1922-05-09
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey
Club, at Jamaica
Meeting Of Maryland Jockey Club,
at Pimlico.
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing Assn.
Mt Lexington.
Shooting.
Missouri State trap@hootfng tourna,
ment, at Marshall.
Track
Arfansas State intercollegiate
championships, at Arkadcphiay
Boxing.
JACK Sharkey vs.. Roy Moore, I.
rounds at New York.
Andy ChaHey VS. Harry Kabakoff
IL rounds at ST. Louis.
wildcat Nelson VS.. Mickey Walker
10 rounds at Holyoke.
, 1922-05-09

Pittsburgh fans are OF the opinion
that the Pirates viii start the big fire.
works soon. The team appears 10
have their old winning punch and
once headed for the front will be hard
TO stop.
, 1922-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS Gets RUNS
IN ZOO STRAIGHT GAMES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May s.-The
The Minneapolis team of the Ameri-
can association has played 200 consec.
utive games without being shut out.
This. according to word today from
Thomas J.. Hickey. association presi.
dent, establishes n world record.
, 1922-05-09

AT LAKE wooD-R A. King. Del
Ia, Colo led the field in the sixth an.
nual Lake Wood trapshooting tour
ney, breaking 81 targets and winning
the Laurel House trophy.
, 1922-05-09

Harry Shriver. Brookiyn's rookie
pitcher. looks mighty good to Uncle
Wilbur Robinson. Bobby figures that
Shriver VIII become a sensational win.
ner with the Superbas.
, 1922-05-09
EAST WEST

AT BERKELEY-The e.st a.fs,,
ca ths west In tennis william. Il Til.
len H. n Vincent Richards tool;
,nreo OF hve sets from William Nj,
and John n Stachan.
, 1922-05-09
MIR. RaNCUgTaN--

I have 4s0-acre Homestead -r.,
would tai1o where you could U.s. Tow
filing fee and improvements and ctc
Inquire or address Geo. w. Oliver
2s2 West Industrial avenue, Casper
Nyo- hf.a,s
, 1922-05-09

Home runs apparently arc as plenti-
ful this season as they erc last year.
Babe Ruth should find no trouble In
getting his share of circuit smaeks
after Nay 20.
, 1922-05-09

The Babyionians preserved the
bones Of their dead IN coffin shaped
, 1922-05-09

Not responsible for any bills con
uacted by anybody but myself. ]
E. Visoky. s'sa,.
, 1922-05-09

Carl Maya tho Yanks star 1fnEg,
has been getting his bumps pretty reg
ulariy this season. but Is now hurting
in ] form
, 1922-05-09

LEWIS THROWS BAILEY.
1T TOEKA-Ed tStranglerJ Lewis
wrestling champion. defeatsi Farmer
Bailey in straight falls.
, 1922-05-09
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Sport Notes

Braves has brn a seyerp handicap to
Boston team-
, 1922-05-09

While tho Cubs have been figured
MS ~outclassod in the National league
racr. they have managed to dog the
heels of the Giants ut that.
, 1922-05-09

The Detroit Iigus sin pczsszs fhcsr
old hitting ability, but arc shy o<
pitchers able to hold the enemy.
Pep" Young. formerly with Detroit.
seems to have recovered his old-tme
brilliant pastimIng ince he Joined the
Athletic
, 1922-05-09

After plugging away for -sye.'
years Pitcher Charley Robin@u 81 the
White Sox has arrived right ado I'D
and in perfect condition
, 1922-05-09

Begins to look rs II the Yankees will
ind II tough shedding until the return
of Ruth and Meusel 20 the team.
, 1922-05-09

Pitcher Hodge of the White Sor is a
nifty hitter and should be ablo to stick
m tho game after his pifching days
are oyer.
, 1922-05-09

The Red Sox may not be a champ
ion outfit, but they certainly cause
trouble for pennant oontenders when
their h.tters find the range
, 1922-05-09
Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.
TOday's Games


Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York.at st. Louis.
, 1922-05-09

Manager John McGraw says he Is
well satisfied with the work of the
Chants and adds that he has moro re-
serve strength right now than eyer
before
, 1922-05-09

A team that can ,.allop the Cleve-
land Indians as the Browns have done
this season must be ranked as a genu.
n pennant contender.
, 1922-05-09

hrAtS mas bUn . severn ndlc 20
Boston team
Carl Maya the Yanksr star finger,
has been getting his bumps pretty reg
ulariy this season but Is nov hurting
in old form
Tho Detroit Tfgers sin poss1zs their
old hitting ability. but arc shy o<
pitchers able to hold the enemy.
Pep" Young. formerly with Detroit.
seems to have recovered his old-ume
brilliant pasuming since he Joined the
Athletic
After plugging away for -e<es.,
years Pitcher Charley Robin%u Of the
White Sox has arrived right ado I'D
and in perfect condition
A team that can ..alIop the Cleye-
land Indians as the Browns have done
this season aus be ranked as a Eenu.
inc pennant contender.
Pitcher Hodge Of the White Sor Is a
nifty hitter and should be abb to stick
m tho game after his pifching DAYS
are oyer.
Begins to look rs II the Yankees will
find It tough shedding until the return
of Ruth and Meusel 20 the team.
While tho Cubs have been figured
as ~outclassod in the National League
racr, they have managed to dog the
heels OF tho Giants ut that.
The Red Sox mag not be n champ
ion outfit, but they certainly cause
trouble for pennant oontenders when
their h.tters find the range
Manager John McGraw says he Is
well satisfied with the work of the
Giants n adds that he has moro re-
serve strength right now than over
before
The Cincinnati Reds Jared poorly IN
games with their western rivals, SO
the Morans viii not try" to get started
at The expense OF the eastern division.
Home runs apparently arc rs plcnti-
full this n as they were last ycnr.
Babe Ruth should find no trouble In
getting his share of circuit smacks
after Nay 20.
Harry Shriver. Brookiyn's rookie
pitcher. looks mighty good to Uncle
Wilbur Robinson. Bobby figures that
shriver VIII become a sensational win
ner with the Superbas.
Pittsburgh fans are Of the opinion
that the Pirates Will start the big fire
works soon. The team appears ts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
W. c. Blaney, City Court
Clerk! Dies in Subway Car
Was for Many Years Lender Of
the Democratic Organiza-
ton I'm YorkyilIr

William c. Blaney. city court clerk
and former leader Of the Democratic
Organization IN Yorkviie, died % heart
disease yesterday IN a Lexington Ave
nue. subway train while on bis way 10
work. Mr.. Blancy was hfty-six years
old. and since the death Of his wife
last winter had lived with a sister at
2oe East Sixiy-eighth Street
Shortly after he boarded tho subway
train at Eighty-sis,h Street ne col
lapsed. Passengers carried him 70 the
platform at the Fifiy-ninth street sta
tion and an ambulance was summoned
from Flower Hospital DR.. Herbert
pronounced Mr. Blaney dead.
Mr. Blaney was president Of the
Delaware Democratic Club IN Fast
Seventy second Street For many
years he was a Deputy Tax Commis-
sioncr and he was leader Of The 18th
Assembly District for the Democrats
until the redistribution, whom he oo-
came eo-lcader In the new ifth District
with John v Coggey. Two years ago
Blaney and Coggey relinquished 'hoir
joint leadership 20 Thomas ". Farley,
the present leader Mr.. Blaney was
born IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Pail Mall Supper Club
VIII Have MistIetOe Ball
Dance on December % VIII Aid
Christmas Fund of the Sol
diers and Sailors Club

The Pail Mall Supper Club will give
a benefit called the Mistletoe Ball
for the Christmas fund Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Club of New York at the
Hotel Lorraine on Saturday evening
December %. The committee includes
Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. John w.
Castle, Miss Mabel Bcardsley, Mrs.
William II. Sheldon. Mrs. William II.
Blodgett, Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. John
Corbin and Miss Martha White.
Among the patronesscs are Mrs. Ar
thur Coppinger, Miss Amelia +. White,
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon, Mrs.
Graham Blandy, Mrs. whitney Blake
Mrs. John W. Castles, Mrs. John Cor
bin. Mrs. Walter Damroseh, Mrs.
Charles d. Dickey. Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson. Mrs. Coleman du Pont' Mrs.
Casimir deRham, Mrs. ]. S. Ellsworth,
Mrs Fula Garrison, Miss Grace Henry,
Mrs. Edwin o. Hotter. Mrs. Edwin G..
Jameson. Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert,
Wrg Harold c. Matthews, Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson Mrs.
Mvron Schafer, Miss Louise scott, Mrs.
Tdward Stettinius, Mrs. Otto van AZ
MIN and Miss Clara White.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Parrot Ball Featured by
Appropriate Costumes
Dance for Hospital Auxiliary
Preceded by Several Dinner
Parties bv Members

The Parrot Ball, for the beneft Of
the Junior Auxiliary Of st. Lukc's
Hospital, was hello last night in the
main ballroom suite at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. The decorations and costumes. all
suggestive Of he parrot, were designed
BY members OF the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Rowland B. Jones and Mrs. Samuel
Slonn Walker served at the head Of
the ball committee and were assisted
BY Mrs. Casimir de Rham. Mrs. Henry
Morgan Post and the Misses Eleanor
Hurd. Nancy Potter and Marjorie
Cleveland. Markcrs Orchestra played.
There we're several dinners given
before the ball. Miss Georgina l..
Wells, daughter Of Mr and Mrs. 4.
Tileston Wells, OF 81 East Seventy
sixth Street. gave O dinner at her
home. Her guests Included Miss Laura
Harding, Miss Margaret DAWSON, Miss
Katherine Francis, Mr. samuel Reyn-
olds, Mr.. John ThrOtmoro, Mr. Edgcr-
ton Throtmore and Mr. Ford Hlbbard.
Mrs. Francis G. Wood was another
dinner hostess. She entertained at her
home at 853 Seventh Avenue for Mr..
William Bulkeley, Mr William Sarr,
Miss Marian Sarr, Mr. Paul Saurel,
Miss Edith Wood, Miss Eleanor Wood.
Miss Winifred Wald. Miss Dorothy
Maloney, Mr.. Ralph Williams, Mr..
George Kosnak and Mr. dc Graz Wood
man.
Miss Ethel Simmons, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Herbert Simmons, OF
III Madison Avenue. gave a dinner at
the home Of her parents before the
ball for Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Maury Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Miss
Beatrice Pynchon, Miss Elsie Croll,
Mr. William Palmer. Mr. Richard Far
reilly and Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Halsoy.
The patronessst or the ball included
Mrs. J. Thcus Munds, Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Rufus L. Patter-
son, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mrs
Amory Haskell, Mrs. Richard c. Colt,
Mrs. Frederick f. Lewis, Mrs. William
Barclay Parsons, Mrs. Nicholas n. But
Ter, Mrs Edward S. Isham. Mrs Ed
ward Van InEon, Mrs. Henry /. Riker.
Mrs Alvin Krech. Mrs. Walter 3.
James, Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Mrs.
f. Roland Hartman, Mrs. Lewis L.
Delafeld ir., Mrs. william Shippen
Davis and Mrs. Johnston Mali.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Lillian Russell's Art
Collection on Sale
PERSONAL Properties and Con-
tents of Pittsburgh Home
To Be Dispersed Here

The late Lillian Russell's collection Of
Chinese poreelains and other Oriental
rs was sold yesterday az the opening
session Of sale, which to-day and to-
morrow will include many Of her fine
I,vsls and personal properties and fur
rishlags from the Pittsburgh home Of
ir husband, Alexander P. Moore. The
nls brought total Of s6,447.
A decorated K'ang-hsi club-shaped
uss with famille verte decoration,
/, frs porcelain measuring eighteen
inches in height, was sold for s27o to
Roland n. Moore. A set Of three
Ctnsse covered vases. oviform, with
bands Of brick red at shoulder and
ioo. and white center with four cir
sular medallions, went 70 W. q. Ber-
irtn for $3.50. Augustus +. Hutehins.
pad s2i0 for the pair Of Kang-hsi
1tlft-shaped bottles. A three-color
ettrisd jar with cover from the
Hmrhd period went TO Miss h.
Nsslls for $50.
hs ule included the diverse assem-,
sar q snuff bottles, jade, crystal sng
taId r,he ornaments, lacquers ano
Nefie which Miss Russell COLLECTED
eiG ptfitd Of years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Rites for Mrs. Coppinger
Well Known War Worker Is
Buried at Tarryiown

Mrs. Arthur Philip Copplnger, daugh
ter Of the late Warner Van Norden
banker. was buried yesterday IN the
Van Nordcn family plot 90 Sleepy hol-
low Cemetery. Tarrytown. Mrs. Cop
pinrcr died late Tuesday night IN her
homo. 20 West Fifiy-niuth Street, after
am illness OF two weeks. Funeral ser
vices were held in the chapel Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Madison
Avenue and Filty-scvcuth Street. a de-
tachment from the 18th Infantry Of the
lst Division. United States Army az
tended the funeral services. The sol
dicrs were sent By Major General Bull
ard I'm recognition of Mrs. Coppinger e
services 70 the 1st Division during the
Word War.
Mra. COppinger. as Miss Celio Lang
don Van Nordcn, was attached TO o
French government hospital prior 20
America entry into the war. She was
Liter transferred % the British service
When the United States entered the
war she operated on overseas eenieen
for the soldiers Of the 18th Infantry
lst Division. After the nrmistiee she
was sent by the Salvation Army 20
operate a canteen IN Germany for the
members Of the lst Division.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

me about lighting. They probably want
20 see all OF the actors and every cor
ncr Of the stage. Ny idea is 20 light
the central figure. SO ] try 70 md a
way 70 satisfy their ideas and mine.
I'm not interested in persons as they
are. am interested IN the effect OF
the whole.
And thcn ~ retired agair 70 ne
wings 70 see that everything was al
night s,in a little ercited about rhai
might happen IN me eumbroHs Technique
Of shiffino scenery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
COLONEL HENRY c. wilson

Colonel Henry C.. Wilson. forty-six
years old. died at his home in Free
port, L. J., last night. lie bad been
connected with the Coast Artillery for
many years and during the World War
was In command OF Fort Schuyler Tor
a short time. lie went overseas wi.h
the 58th Artillery and later was COM
missioned lieutenant colonel u the
Coast Artillery Reserve. Last scptel-
Der he was promoted 10 colonel iic
had been president OF the Coast Az.
tillery Reserve Ohlcers' Association OF
New York.
Colonel Wilson was a consulting en-
gineer, with Offices at 342 MadiSo1 Ave
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mns. GEORGIA KENnRIcK

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Dec. IA
Word was received here to-day " The
death at Clifton Springs, n. ", Of Mrs
Georgia Kenduck. who for twenty-five
years was principal Of Nassar College.
She was the widow OF the Rev. Or. J.
Ryland KendrieA, who az one time was
president OF Vassar and pastor OF the
First Baptist Church here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman
Entertain Thursday Club
Mrs. G. A. Stone TO Give Supper
Dance for Her Debuiante
Daughter December %

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman en-
tertained the Thursday Evening Club
last night at their home, 400 Park
Avenue. Mr.. Boris Saslawski sang.
The guests included Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. Mrs. William Church Osborn.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlce. Mr. and Mrs
William Pierson Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold dc Raaslof. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Mali, Mrs. William Post, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs Robert W. de Forest and Miss
Eleanor Blodgett.
Mrs. Charles A. Stone. Of 9O7 Fifth
Avenue, will give large supper dance
az Pierro's December % for her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Margaret Stone.
Among those who will entertain at
the opening dinner and supper Of the
Mayfair dances tonight at the LoT-
raine are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alliston
Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Peet, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Romaine, Mrs. A. +. Lauder
bach and Mrs A. V, 7. Ellington.
Mrs. Edward Siec7nan. and Miss Vir-
oinia Siegman, who recently returned
from abroad and are living at the
Ritz, gave a theater party. followed by
a supper at the Club Royale, for Miss
Mary Dickson, who is 20 be married
January 4 to Mr.. William Malcom
Mather. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore S. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Mularkey, the Misses Gene
We've Cawthra, Dorothy Thompson,
Gwendolyn Graves, Grace Cuyler, Ce-
ellie Sisco, Ruth Page, Dolores Car
rillo. Millicent Barnard, and Messrs.
Patterson Fisher, John Rogers, Will
lam Warren Church, Searon Brown,
Herbert King, Richard Holster. Donald
Savard. Gordon Fisher and Mrs. Alex
ander Crawford.
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. N.
Duke. who recently returned from Eu-
rope. have opened their new house. at
3 sutton Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Grace, Of
old Westbury, l.. L. are at the St.
Regis.
Miss Margaret Hennessy will give
dinner for Miss Katherine Kelley
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Kelley, Of 40 Park Avenue Fri
day, December %. before the dance TO
be given for Miss Ruth Page at
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Humphreys, Of
Bernardsvillc, n. j. ere at the Fiaza
for a few days.
The Lafayette Guild, Of Flower Hos
rital will hold its annual dance at the
Plaza tonight.
Mrs stephen s. Whitney has re-
trrne6 from Washington and is at the
Ambassador.
Mr. lanes II. r. Cromwell, Of Phila-
delphia. has Joined his mother MIS-.
r. r. Stotesbuy, at the Am0asSaaor'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hobbs Alien
will give n dance tonight at the kit1
m introduce their daughter, Miss PTS
ella Alden Allen.
Miss Cornelia T. Livingston, daugh |
,or ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingsv
,on will be given a dinner tonight b
her parents at their home 80 Eas
Sixty-ffth Street.
Mrs NJ. E. ingalls, has arrived IN IN !
.;tv from Hot Springs and IS ~ ths
pifz where she will stop until Sh
sails for France in January
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FitLSimons nay. nase
taken an apartment az ~ EaS' iiiV
socord Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MRS. ANNA DE P. T. MOORE

The Rev. +. W. Thompson, pastor
OF the Reformed Church OF Hastings.
on Hudson, received a eablogram yes
torday announcing the death OF his
sister, Mrs. Anna de +. Thompson
Moore. wife Of the Rev. J. p. Moore.
OF Scudai, Japan Mrs. Moore went 10
japan in 1857 20 teach In the Girls
School in Yokohama and was married
in 1912. Her husband Is senior mis-
sionary for the Reformed Church In
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
IOHN b. M. KELLY

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. i4.-John l..
NJ. Kelly, newspaper man, died to-day
after an operation for appendicitis,
lie formerly was president Of the
New Jersey Legislative Correspond
onts' Club and served as Trenton cor
respondent for New York. Philadel-
phia and New Jersey papers. For a
time he was correspondent Of The
Associated Press In this territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MRS. MARY =. JACKSON
ErlrInI UI-rrlrL f0 TIf TTIIuTf

STANFORD, Conn, Dec. Inns.
Mary +. Jackson, widow Of Charles A.
Jackson. IS dead following n short i'll
ness. Mrs. Jackson was born In New
York. the daughter OF the late Samuel
and Mary Pearsall Bradhurst. She
was the last except one Of the Brad
hurst family Of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradhurst were neighbors o.
Alexander Hamilton at the time Of his
residence in New York, az which time
Mr. Bradhurst owned a strip Of prop
crty from river to river next 20 the
Hamilton place.