davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
"MOther Goose" is
Given by Mothers
BY Press staff Correspondent

BRAWLEYf, Dec. 1S.-One of the
clever affairs of the week was the
annual Christmas party given for
the children by the Mothers Com
munity Club last Friday.
Mrs. r. Y. Watson had charge of
the program, in which a number of
the women of the club were dressed
as Mother Goose characters. As
each character was presented the
children guessed who was represent
ed, amid much laughter.
Later, Mrs. T. w. Nicholson told
a very interestinf Christmas story,
and Mrs. Watson gave a musical Sc
lection. Last, but far from least,
Santa Claus appeared with bundle
of goodies and gifts and each child
was presented with token.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. w. A. Patterson, Mrs. l..
A. Andrews, Mrs. Dewey Carey and
Mrs. Andy Gillespie.
Wins Baby Show Prize
Little Miss Ruth Strictly won the
first prize at the baby show held
Thursday afternoon in connection
with the Midwinter Show. Her twin
sister, Hope, was close second.
| The judges were DIR. LeBaron and
DR.. Myrtle DeBlois. Thetask i'm
posed upon the judges was a diff
cult one, with the babies mostly ex-
ceeding the standard weight, height
and general characteristics. Over 80
babies were entered. r, Ths prige
winners are one to 'siys Month ssobl.
LIST, James l.. aDennis siN ! t4I ~
months old, LIST, Ruth Strictly; 10 to
Is months old, first, Dorothea Jane
McReynolds;, Is to "a months old
first, Melba Kaltenbaek. 4 tlssYlui..
To augment their Christmas fluid
the Elks will give a .big. 1ande Sat
urday, December 23,i III the new De
Luxe dancing paIilipn9 Jack Free
man and committee hae charge of
the entertainment.
Mrs. Cora, Willard of Brawley at
tended a stockholders meeting3 of
Water Company No. 8 hokl s9tj Cali
patria last Friday.S $50 8S@
Mrs. c. E.. Harp bias gone to Los
Angeles for a few days.
Gibsons Move to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Gibson have
gone to Los Angeles, where they will
make their future home. For many
years Mr.. Gibson has held a position
of trust in one the Brawlev banks
They are socially prominent among
the younger set and will be greatly
missed from the various activities in
which thehy engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Pierce But Ter
Nominate on is
Reported Today
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. ia ma.
jority of the senate Judiciary com.
mittee today voted to report favor
ably the nomination of Pierce Butler,
Minnesota, to be associate justice of
the United States supreme court.
-Four members of the committee
were not present.
They are: Norris, who is under
stood to have been opposed to the
nomination; Senators Shields, Reed,
of Missouri, and Borah.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
judiciary committee, declared that
the report would be presented to the
senate within a few hours. Eleven
senators voted for Il favorable re-
port, Nelson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Much Praised Film
Coming Tonight

Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal
Flame will commence a three day
stay at the Palace theater tonight
The play is said by critics to be the
best picture Miss Talmadge has
yet appeared in ana worthy sue
eessor to Smilin Through" which
many believe the hit of the season.
The story is Il romance of the court
of Louis XVIII of France and the
scenic efforts are in keeping with
the elaborateness of that time. A
splendid east is seen III support of
the star, including Conway Tearle
and Otis Harlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
WHAT'S DOING

Ell Centre Lodge No. 1874 F.
md A. M. tonight at Masonic
Temple.
Revival services at Baptist
Church tonight.
Westmorland Home Center
tomorrow.
Missionary meeting at home
of Mrs. j. D. Foss tomorrow at
2:30 p. m.
Norma Tamadge at Palace
theater tonight In THE Eter-
nal Flame
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
PRESIDENT HARDING
p l. A N S FLO RIDA
VACATION in MARCH

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1S.-Presi-
dent Harding expects to go to Flori-
da for a vacation shortly after
March 4, unless it is necessary to
call special session of the new
congress Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the present one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Choose Aten as
Candid ate At
McCabe Meeting

The meeting at McCabe school
Saturday night for the purpose of
considering candidates for director
of the Irrigation District called out
an attendance of 125 people, not all
of whom were able to take part in
the meeting, however, on account of
the rule restricting participation to
property owners and water users.
George M. Austin was made clair
man of the meeting and j. +. Brook
secretary.
A committee on resolutions con
sisting of j. NJ. Grafton, Romeo
Smith and d. +. HARRISON was APP
pointed by the chairman. A resolu-
tion was brought in defining who
might participate in the meeting,
providing that majority should
nominate and that fee of So be
levied upon everyone who was plac-
ed in nomination. Ira Aten, Roy
Breedlove and s. r. Robinson were
placed in nomination. Each of them
addressed the meeting and defined
the issues as he understands them.
When the ballot was taken it re.
sulta1 SO fol1ouo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Brawley Wins
From HOltville

HOLTVILLE, Dee. lS.-By score
of 81 to 20 the Brawley high school
basketball team defeated Holtville s
strong squad on the local courts
Saturday. Both teams played we'll.
AS the close score indicates both
teams were good at scoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
BIG ROAD FUND
GETS BACKING
by United Press Leased WI

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1S-Increas-
ed appropriations of $50, 100000 for
new road building were recommend
ed in the. annual agricultural depart.
ment supply bill reported to the
house today by the appropriations
committee.
The appropriations for new road
work in the agricultural bill for the
current year was $10,000,0O0 as com
pared with $42,000,O0O for next
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
new CLUE REYlyES
HOPE THAT LOST
AIRMEN MAY LIVE
Report Mysterious Signal
Lights in Cocopah
Mountains
Army Officials in San
Diego Notified of
New Clue

Belief that Colonel Francis Mar
shall and Lieutenant Charles Web
Der, who have been lost since Deem
Der 7, when they left San Diego for
Tucson in an army airplane, may be
alive in the Cocopah mountains, was
given support last night when j. J..
Murphy, Il rancher living about 10
miles south of the international line,
reported to the CaleXico police that
he and several workers on his ranch
watched what appeared to be sig
nal light on the mountains about 40
miles southeast of MeXicai.
The CaleXico police reported the
information to the sheriff s office
and from there is wa4 forwarded to
San Diego with the request that it
be transmitted to the army officials
there.
According to Murphy 5 story, he
first noticed the light last night
about 8 o clock and thought possibly
it might be from some miner 5 camp.
He stated the light moved up and
down and from right to left as
though a signal were being given.
One of the ranch hands, who had
seen army service, believed the light
was wigwagging the army soma
phore code, though he was unable to
verify this.
Lieutenant Moore stated this
morning that there is possibility
the lost men may have been sending
thp Inhf Slim NJ and ln trnttI1 fol a
the matter up with his superiors for
instructions.
The squadrons of airplanes in com
mand of Major Macauley and Brett
which landed here Saturday, are
making a search of Lower California
as far south as San Felipe, and fur
Their if developments warrant it,
and high hope is held out that they
may obtain some trace that will re
veal the fate of Colonel Marshall
and Lieutenant Weber.
CALEXICO, Dee. 1S.-This morn
ing three planes, are making flights
across the point where the signal
lights were seen last night, after
Delhg directed TO the point where
a landmark could be set.
John o. Gorce, local aviator, was
ordered by the authorities of Rock
well Field, San Diego, to aid in the
search of the mountains and plains
south of CaleXico, territory with
which he is thoroughly familiar. He
joined the searching party on Sat.
urday afternoon, an dali of that day
and yesterday, he, together with
those assigned from Rockwell Field
flew back and forth across sections
in the LaBomba region, and at the
lower end of the mountains, a part
of their flight work being plainly
visible from Calexico and Mexicali.
Today further search is being
made, with Goree as scout, and
every endeavor is being made to
cover the ground in this area com
pletely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
Calipatria Loses
tOCalexicO Team

CALEXICO, Dee. 1S.-Calexico
won the first game of the new league
series, played on the local grounds,
when Calipatria was trounced to the
tune of 9 to ), in game featured
by squabbling and arguments in al
most every inning, especially in the
fourth, when accusations were made
against the umpire, and he was pull
ed from the game, but later, on rep
reservations by the Cailpatria man.
agement that they would claim the
game, he was reinstated.
In the second inning. Walters,
pitching for Calexico, walked three
men, and in the fourth he walked
four, making a total of seven men
walked. But to offset this, he al
lowed but two hits in the game, and
struck out IL opposing batters, maxi
ing remarkably good record.
Errors were chalked up against
Kunz, /; Hamilton, 2; l.. Brown, /,
for Calipatria; and Case, L, Thomas,
,, for CaleXico.
Calexico annexed 10 hits, while
Calipatria got only p
Walter famed II, walked Z, and
allowed two hits. Shaney famed 8,
walked three, and let Calexico get
by with 10 hits.
Calexico earned seven runs; Cali
patria, none.
Home run by Almgren; two base
hits by Dean, Almgren, Herman.
Harlan and Tichero, umpires.
The lineups, Calipatria: Kunz,
3D. h. Brown, eff Hamilton. SIS; Her.
man, lb; Jones, c; Smith 2b; Howe,
If, l.. Brown, IF; Shaney, p.
Calexico: Roberts. cf; Almgren, Oh;
Ramage, IS; Dean, If; Carroll, 3b;
knight, rf; Case, 1b; Thomas, C;
Walters, p.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

The Internationals and Mexieali
ball clubs played a game on the Pal
ace grounds in Mexicali yesterday
forenoon, which was won by the In
ternationals by score of IL to 3,
IN game featured by errors, and in
which three pitchers were used by
each team. The Mexicali aggrega-
ton took the lead in the early part
of the game, but their pitcher weak
ened, and the Internationals began
to pole out hits and drives which
soon gave them the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

MT. Ateh was declared the nomi-
nee of the meeting under the rules.
In written statement to the
Press, Mr.. Aten declared his plat
form as follows:
1.--For the Swing bill without
any compromise.
2.-For progressive economy with
out impairing efficiency.
3.-Fof free water to farmers
growing winter green manure crops.
Also for the purpose of washing out
alkali lands. These features to be
handled under special agreements
with the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18
WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-18

BANK CLEARINGS..
1858, 377.65
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ganlbrll Bald
win of Baltimore are at the Ambassa-
dor and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cheever
Cowdin are at the Belmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
LEVI w. MOEN, FIGURE
IN LITIGATION, DIES AT n
Recalls Claim to Be Son of
Rich Wire Factor.

Levi w. Moen. the principal figure
In protracted litigation in the Massa-
chusetts courts when he sought to
prove himself the legitimate son OF the
late Philip Moen. wealthy wire man
ufacturer Of Worcester, Mass. died in
the City Hospital at Newark yesterday
at the age OF IA
Mrs. Philip Moen and the wife of
her husbands coachman, both gave
hirth 10 sons in the same house on the
same night 1t was asserted in the
suits started later that the children
were exchanged and that the boy
brought up as Philip Mems son was
IN reality his coachman's son. After
he had reached young manhood Levi
demanded OF Philip Moen In Boston
$4,000 10 keep secret the alleged mix
up Of the babies.- 1t is asserted that
the money was paid and that he later
demanded and received still further
sums.
Philip eventually began suit against
Levi to recover S1,500.000 which he
said he had paid. Philip fell dead on
the witness stand in Boston while tes-
tifying at the trial. He left an estate
OF SS6,000.000 and many relatives.
Among the provisions Of his will was
the creation % fund OF 100000 for
the prosecution OF the suit against
Levi. After Philips death. however.
10 further action was taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Miss Dorothy Duncan's Engagement One of the Most
Interesting of the Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Butte. Duncan, 10
East Seventy-second street, have an
nounced the engagement or their second
daughter Miss Dorothy Duncan. TO MIR.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie. Jr., Of tails
city and Southampton. L. l. 1t is one
of the most important engagements Of
the spring and will be of wide interest.
Miss Duncan Is q granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Have
meyer. who thirty years ago held a
leading position in the social life OF
New York and Newport, their counti.,'
place In Mahwah. N. j., being famous
for its hospitality, as also were their
homes here and in Newport.
Mr.. Havemeyer was the founder OF
the Golf Club in Newport and he was q
member of the Coaching Club. Mr.. Dun
can Is the namesake, nephew and the
adopted son of the late w. Butler Dun
can. father OF the late Mrs. Paul Dams.
His country place is Parkhifl, in Port
Washington.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan.
their daughter and son, Mr.. w. Butler
Duncan, Jr.. were at the Meadow Club,
in Southampton, when Miss Duncan was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
200 PLAY BRIDGE FOR
HOT SPRINGS HOSPITAL
Game Promoted by Miss In
gals Earns 81 900.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, March 3l.-Ths
event OF the day was the bridge tourna-
ment held tonight in the new dance
room or the Homestead, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Katherine ingalls,. daughter
OF New York Two hundred players took
part and nearly $1,000 was realized for
the Hot Springs Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, gave a dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs George Nc
Loughlin. Mrs. H. DE Koven Phillips
and Mrs. Addison Stillwell Of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Clark of ST. Louis and
Miss Ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newbury Of
Providence. who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George il. W. Smith at the Pillars.
played over the long golf course and
later were on the Casino terrace during
the concert. Also at the concert were
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Gwynne. Mr..
and Mrs Howard Bayne and Mrs. Donald
Bayne Of New York, Mrs. John Il.
Drexel, Jr.. who was Joined by the
Misses Genevieve Clendinin and Roberta
willard after their golf twosome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cook MIR. and
Mrs. Louis T. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Donaldson aud Mrs. William z.
Stevens arrived to-day from New York ;
also MIR Julian T.. Fairchild and Mr..
Edgar ]. Williams to join Mrs. Williams.
The Canadian colony was increased
to-day by the arrivals OF Lieut.-col. T..
c. NJ. Cape and Mrs. Cape OF Montreal
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G. MacMahon
of Winnipeg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
YACHTING AND FISHING
PARTIES AT PALM BEACH
Payne Whitney to Go on
Cruise for Tarpon.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoEx HrnALp.
PALM BEACH. March a1.--Yachting and
fishing parties are now popular diversions
of sojourners here. The Captiva Is in
commission in Lake Worth, awaiting her
owner. Mr. Payne Whitney. and several
friends. who are coming from New York
to go on a tarpoon fishing cruise.
Mr.. John #. Harris of New York and
his son, Lement b. u. Harris, who have
been cruising on the Chelsea along the
keys, have returned to the Breakers to
join Mrs. Harris.
Arrivals at the Breakers to-day in
clude Mr.. William c. Johnson OF Boston,
Mr.. William A. Webb and Mr.. f. II.
Butscher OF Philadelphia, the Misses
Aida and Lolita Free OF Lancaster. Pa.
and Miss Beatrice Tremaine of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Dryden Of New
York left to-day for Charleston. :. C.
Mrs. Hurst Vincent Campbell has
started for Pinehurst. n. c.. where she
will pay a brief visit before going to
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle. Jr..
who are at Villa Kajee are expecting a
visit from Mrs. Biddle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke, who are at
Belleair, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
AMONG THE pLAYGoERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents. Jr.. gave
dinner last night in their apartment
at the Ambassador for their daughter
Miss Dorothy Richardson Arents, after
wards taking their guests to the Cen.
fury Theater for tho performance OF
Tho Rose of Stamboul"
Seeing Good Morning Dearie" at the
Globe were Mr.. and Mrs John q. Dale
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Platt.
AZ the Knickerbocker for Bull Dos
Drummond' were Miss Anna f. Kauf.
man and Miss Diana Dalzlei.
At the performance Of The Cat and
the Canary" at the National Theater
were Mr.. William Rhinelander stewart
Mr.. George Doubleday. Mr.. Richard C.
Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r.
Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert MELON.
nell and Mrs Montgomery Hare.
Attending the performance of XIX
AT the Belasco Theater were Mr. George
f. Turnure, DR.. III. S. Swift and Mr.
Otto J. Ahlstrom.
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Garnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barclay Miller ant
Mr.. II. Parker Griswoid attended the
performance of Tho czarina" at tbs
Empire Thsater last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
$3.50 FOR BRONZE LIONS.


A pair of Venetian Gothic bronze
lions OF the fourteenth century brought
the highest price at the initial session
yesterday afternoon at the American
Art Galleries In the sale OF old Italian
furniture and other objects OF artistic
interest gathered by the italian connois-
seur. Mr. J. Dabissi. They went TO Ber-
net. agent. for $3.50. The sale. which
totaled s12.s67.5o, will be continued this
afternoon.
A F1orentine inIaid walnut armoire Of
the sixteenth century was purchased by
p. Sestieri for sa50 and an italian wal
nut armchair Of the seventeenth century
sold TO J. f. r. Carpenter for $500.
Bernet. agent. gave 1870 for a Venetian
walnut pedestal table OF the seventeenth
century. $3.50 for F1orentine flet cover
let OF the sixteenth century and 1910 for
a pair OF Venetian walnut plate racks
OF the seventeenth century. Charles of
London paid s24o for a pair OF F7oren-
tine walnut armchaifs and a set Of six
F1orentine wslnut armchairs OF the six
teenth century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
MRS. MENGEL TELLS
OF HER WEDDING
Former Miss Gaynor Was
Married on February IS.

Mrs. Karl Mengel. formerly Mrs.
Marion Gaynor Isham. daughter of the
lato Mayor w. J. Gaynor and Mrs.
Gaynor. at her apartment. q Monroe
place. Brooklyn. confirmed yesterday
the news of her marriage to Mr. Mengel
and told of their future plans.
Mrs. Mengel said that the wedding
was sclemnized on February IS in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Phlladel.
phia. by the Rev. Mr.. Purvius. Mr..
Anthony Lynch. cousin OF the bride.
and Mrs. Lynch were the only wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Mengel went to
Atlantic City for their honeymoon.
They later went to Baltimore. the home
OF Mr.. Mengel. where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Craft at Mount
Washington. They expect to pass the
summer at Great Neck. L. l.. where
they have taken a house. Mrs. Mengel
said that her mother expects to remain
in Europe year travelling on the Con-
tinent
Mr.. Mengel Is a brother of J. w.
Mengel OF this city and nephew Of
Miss Louise Mengel of Portland. Ore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg and their daughter. VINO
have been In Florida for several weeks.
are expected back at the legation Sun
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

one of the bridesmaids " the maria re
OF Miss Helen krech, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin w Krech, to Mr.. l..
Stuart Wing in July.
Mr.. Carnegie also was In Southamp-
ton with his parents at their villa. ely
den or the Dunes. Just two days be-
fore he expected to sail for Europe he
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Southampton Hospital. but his
recovery was speedy. He now is FRESH
man at Harvard. He is great-nepnew
of the late Andrew Carnegie and he is
the third in line to bear the name of his
grandfather. who was Thomas Morri-
son Carnegie.
Through his mother he is a grandson
of the late Carter Curtis Beggs OF
Pittsburgh. and nephew of Mrs. Fred
erick Brooks. who was Miss Louiss
Beggs. He also Is nephew of Mrs
Frederick G. Perkins of New York and
Southampton. who was Miss Florence
Carnegie.
Miss Duncan has one sister. Mrs
Louis w. Noel. who was Miss Natalle
Duncan. and she is a cousin of Mrs
Martin p. Saportas. Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan this afternoon will give a tea
for their daughter and her fiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
FOUNDER OF HARLEM
HOUSEBOAT FLEET DIES
George Bedford Helped Many
in Housing Crisis.

George Bedford. aged So, a founder
Of the houseboat colony on the Harlem
River. died of cancer yesterday in his
houseboat home, 207th street and the
Harlem River. after an illness OF sew
eral months Mr.. Bedfdtd was born in
Belleville, Ontario. andf came TO this
city forty years ago.
lie had a houseboat home in Harlem
for about eight years. When housing
became a problem during the war he
helped scores to cut rents by Offering
accommodations In small fleet Of
floating homes which he acquired. Most
Of these rented for about IS room a
month. Mr.. Bedford conducted sma !
community store for the colony where
he vended kerosene, groceries and other
supplies
His wife and a brother. DR.. G. w.
Bedford. survive him. Funeral services
will be held Monday in the Campbell
Funeral Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
POSING AS OLD SANTA,
MNASON, so, FALLS DEAD
Was Noted as Model for
Christmas Pictures.

Paul Mnason. aged so. who for many
years has sat as a model for Santa
Claus in hundreds of magazines, leaf
lets and tuberculosis campaign stamps.
died suddenly Of heart disease yesterday
in the quarters of the Art Students
League. 215 West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. Mnason, who always pronounced
his name as If II were spelled Mason.
went 10 the league yesterday apparently
as well and cheerful as ever. He sat
down to pose. Suddenly he fell over
dead. His body was claimed by his
niece. Mrs ]. Black OF Morris Plains.
y. J. I've lived at liz Charles street.
Jersey City.
HE was the most delightful charac-
ter around the league said Miss Mar
garet Mersereau. secretary. Wherever
you have seen a Ss nta Claus In n maya
zine or on a stamp the model was Paul
Mnason. He was considered the best
old man model or this generation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
FRANK K. M'CAFFRY BURIED.
Many Jurists and Political Leaders
mt Services.

The funeral OF Frank X. McCaffry.
former Assistant District Attorney OF
Kings county. was held yesterday. with
many public officials. politicians and
lawyers In attendance. The procession
moved from the home of Mr.. McCaffry's
daughter. Mrs. c. r. Burke, at 29j
Parkside avenue. Brooklyn, to Holy
Cross Church, at Rogers and Church
avenues. where the Rev. Francis Cop
pinger conducted the service.
Among those present were Justice w
J. Kelly Of the Supreme Court, County
Judges George w. Martin and Alonzo q.
Mclaughlin. John j. McCooey. Demo-
cratic leader; John r. Byrne. clerk OF
the Brooklyn Appellate Division: w. j.
Courtney. r. II. Elder. a. l. Nova.
Thomas r. Wagner. NJ. T.. Towns and
William Van Wyck. There were delega-
tons from the Brooklyn Democratic
Club. the Elks and the Knights Of Co
lumbus. The burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.