davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Reds Cop Robin Series

Cincinnati. July 14.-The Reds made 1t three runs out of four from Brooklyn by winning the final game of the series to- day a to o. Bohne returned to the Red line-up after an absence of several days with an injured foot. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
sBatted for Nehf in sixth.
 .Batted for Jonnard in ninth.
Score by ipnings:

New York .-.............. aoV ooi UVi-s
 Summary: Two-base hits Meusel. Shy der, Callaghan. Rawlings g. Krug. Hol- locher. O'Farrell. Home runs. Miller 2. Sacrifices Rawlings, Krug. Double plays, Hollocher to Terry to Kelleher, Krug to Terry to Kelleher, Kelleher to Hoilocher to Kelleher; Frisch to Snyder to Kelly. left on base New York 10. Chicago 4. Base on balls off Jones 2. Nehf 2 cheeves s Struck out, by Jonnard l, Cheeves 2. H,ts, off Jones ? in Ia inning off Cheeves 10 in s2-s, off Nehf in 5. off Jonnard 4 in 3. Winning pitcher. Cheeves Losing pitcher, Nehf. Empires. Klem and Pfir- man Time 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

T
 Two-base Hits-Robnson, Boone. Bran don l Three base Ht-Lapan. l Sacrifice Hits-Boone, Connolly Clarke
 Double Play-stewart to Kane to Bur kett
 Left on Bases--Little Rock 8, Birmlng | ham g.
 Struck out-By Robinson 3. by l Statham 6.
 Base on Balls-off statham 4 Time-1 :6b,
 Umpires-W Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Cooper Wins For Bucs

Pittsburg. July 14.-Cooper was in rare form today and held Boston to three hits while the Pirates took advantage of the wildness of Boston pitchers and won,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

w aHhlnStOn oVV u@V UVT-f
 Summary: Two-base hits, Courtney, Pic mich. Yaryan. Hooper. Three-base hit, Collins. Stolen base, Judge. Harris Sac Johnson Collins to Sheely; Sheely, John son to Sheeiy. Left on base. Chicago g. Washington 5. Base on balls. off Erickson 5, Courtney 8. Schupp l. Struck out, by Erickson 3. Hodge l. Schupp 3. Brill heart 1. Hits, off Courtney in l inning Hodge in 5, Schupp none in 2. Brick son in 2-s Briiiheart none in 2 Ia. Hit by pitcher, by Erickson (Yaryan Mostly. Winning pitcher. Erickson! Los ing pitcher. Courtney. Empires. Dineen and Walsh. Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
v IdfH : T 'Batted for Powell In ninth.
Boston '................ 1oo ooo ooc--

Summary: Two-base hit. Barnhard. Three-base hit, Carey. Stolen bases Barn hard. Carey. Sacrifices Marquard, Big
 bee 2, Cooper. Double play. Kopf to Holke. Left base, Boston B. Pittsburg 3. Base on balls, off Marquard 4 off Lansing l.
 off Oeschger 1. off Cooper 1. Struck out. by Marquard 1. by Cooper '. Hits. off Marquard In 3 ga innings. off Lansing none in 11-3 (none out in sixth) off oeschger 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by Coop CT (Nicholson). Wild pitch. Lansing. Win ming pitcher, Cooper. Losing pitcher, Mar quard. Empires. Moran and Emslie. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
TOtaTs ...,,.....5b IF 24 IT "Batted for Winters in ninth.
Totals ..........40 g 15 27 Il fBatted for Lavan in eeYenth.

slUIlIldTy: IWo-base hIts. Parkinson, Iiubbell, Toporcer. Lee. Wrightstone. Three base hit. Fletcher. Home runs, Will Hams, Hornsby. Sacrifice, Fletcher. Left on base. Philadelphia '. St. Louis l2. Base on balls, off Hubbell 2, Pfeffer 2. North l, Smith l. Winters 2. Struck out, by Hubbell l. North 4. Winters 1. Hits. otf HubbeH 12 in Ia innings, G. Smith in no innings. pitched to three batters. off North 6 in '. Wild pitch. Smith. Winning pitcher, North. Losing pitcher. Hubbell. Empires. Sentelle and McCor- mick. Time, 2:O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

TBaIIbu TUT bsUBUUu m HIHlIi.
 Score by innings:
 New orleans ......... 900 s20 o01-6 Chattanooga ............. 110 900 o0l-3
 Summary: Sacrifice hits Bogart. Smith, Miller Mcdonald. Two-base hits, Tucker. Knaupp, Anderson. Double plays An derson to Lee to Anderson; Smith to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
YANKEES COP THE
 THIRD GAME FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Senators Beat White Sox, While Indians Sweep
 Boston Series
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington z, Chicago 3. Cleveland 6, Boston 8. New York {. St. Louis 0. Detroit Philadelphia (rain).
 TOday's Games Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
COTTON
 LEAGUE

NebNeFuhyS noeuAtS Meridian ]. GreenYille o.
 Jackson ', Vicksburg 1.
 Clarksdale 14, Greenwood (.
 NETS COP HATTIE. To Meridian, Miss, July 14-(Specia1) In a hot pitchers battle between Pelle and Randolph. Pelle proved the master, holding Greenville to three safetfes and winning, to 0. Score: R.H.E. Greenville ................ 3 2 Meridian ............. Batteries: Randolph and Stapleton; PeIle and Kohlbecker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

St. Louis, July 14.-sexen runs scored In the seventh inning today gave the Car dinals g to victory in the final game of the series with Philadelphia. Rogers Hornsby opened this Inning with a home run It his twenty fourth of the season, and tied the modern National league record. Hornsby's drive came off Hubbell, with one on base. The vic- tory puts the Cardinals within two and one. half games of first place. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Rube Robinson Holds Same Old Spell OUer
 Barons, WhoLose, 60
Travellers Get II Hits Off Bill Statham For Second Win Over BaronS.

Yesterdays Results Little Rock 6, Birmingham 0. Memphis G. Atlanta 4. Mobile 9-6, Nashville 2-b. New Orleans 6-5. Chattanooga S-2.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Little Rock. Memphis at Atlanta. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
RED sox HIT HARD

vicksburg, Miss. July 14.-(Spe- cial. landed heavily on Torkelson and Delotell. netting Is hits and winning, to 1. Wilson. for Jackson. pitched splendid ball.
 Score: R H .E. Jackson .............. 16 ] NicksDurB
 Batteries: Wilson and Earp; Tor kelson DeiotelI and Rust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Ran for O'Neill in ninth. ssBatted for Edwards in seventh. sssRan for Mails in ninth.
Totals ..........36 II zf li %Batted for Pitteuger in ninth.

Score by innings: o ooo r Cleveland ....,-+......... VVo 0V 0VO VS6- S6 9 Boston bfs SVV VGe yamieson' Russell Pratt Sacrifices. Wambsgans |. .Leibold. Jamieson. Double plays, Pltten- ger to Pratt to Burns; Pratt to Pttenser to Burns; Harris to Ruel. Left on bases: Cleveland s. Boston 1S. Base on balls, ott Morton ? off Edwards ?. off Mails ?. orr Mails 1. Russell 4. Hits off Morton 2 % Cnone out in first), off Edwards ' in $; off Mails in ?, off Lindsey l in l. or Passed ball, O'Neil Winning pitcher Mails. Losing pitcher. Quinn. umpires' Hildebrand and Evans. Time, s'lV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
CUBS SWAMP GREENWOOD

Clarksdale, Miss, July 14.-(Soe- al.)-The Cubs landed on Bow.es for 16 hits and won. 14 to f.
 Score: R.H E;. Greenwood ............4 T 4 OldFhSuGio l4 10
 Batteries: Bowles and Bell; Jones and Wallace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Cincinnati uVv vzV Ul~---S Summary: Two-base hit. Hargrave- Three base hits. Burns. Griffith. Stolen
 sosn. pouSie play: Pinsiii to Hohns to Daubert; Bohne to DAubert. Left on base, Brooklyn s. Cincinnati s. Base on balls. off Rixey 1, off Cadore 2. umpires. lODay and Hart. Time. 1:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
( A RD s RALLY IN THE SEVENTHTO| BEAT THE PILLS
St. Louis Within Two and Half Games of Top, as
 Giants Lose

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 6. Boston 1. Chicago 8, New York 1. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 5.
 Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
New Orleans

TotaIa ......,...33 'Batted for Kress In ninth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELIZABETH W. DICKINSON. wife
OF DR.. III. g. Dickenson OF the United States
bureau Of Research. died of heart disease
last evening at her home, Ash street
Flushing. Mrs. Dickcnson was born in North
Hartford. Mas. forty-three years ago. She
lleayes her husband and a son. Bradley W.
Dickenson. OF Washington. The body will
he sent 10 Washington for burial in the Rock
Creek Cemetery Tomorrow.
REV. CHARLES EDWARDS; 70, author
and retired Baptist Clergyman. died at his
homo in Roosevelt. T.. l., yesterday of pneu-
monia. He had been III for several week.
from a complication of diseases prior 20 de-
yeioping an attack OF pneumonia early this
week. He was born IN Chichester. England.
and camo 10 this country when no was 20
years old. lie wrote "A Trip TO the Internal
Regions" and following the Haymsrket riots
published THE Rejected symbol" based on
conditions In the Hayr1arket. His wife, five
sons and two daughters survive.
CHARLES s. BACILE. for twenty-five
years italian interpreter In the Westchestcr
County Court at White Plains. died Wednes-
day AT his home, 80 Chatterton avenue, White
Plains, IN his sixty-seveDth year. lie was
one OF tho founders In 1893 OF the White
Plains Lodge OF Foresters and was prom
inent In the KNIGHTS Of Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WILLIAM J. COOMBS OF
BROOKLYN DEAD AT 50
Was Formerly in Congress
and Government Service.

I William J. Coombs. president OF the
South Brooklyn Savings Institution and
formerly Representative from Brook
lyn. died at his home, SO South Port
land avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday MORN
Ing, in HIS ninetieth year. lie had been
i'll two weeks.
Mr.. Coombs was born at Jordan,
Onondaga county. n. y. lie managed j.
Hyatt Smiths campaign for election 10
Congress in 1882 and was one OF the
leaders in the movement to make Seth
Low Mayor Of Brooklyn. lie organized
the Commonwealth Club in 1856, and
served two terms in Congress, beg In
ming In 1890. "
In 1894 President Cleveland appointed
Mr.. Coombs Government Director OF the
Union Pacific Railroad to secure infor-
nation as to the ability of that road
and other roads to pay Indebtedness to
the Government. Mr.. Coombs con
tinued in this capacity under President
Mckinley He was offered an appoint
ment on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but declined
He served as president of the Manu-
facturers Trust Company for seven
years. lie was a charter member OF the
board Of trustees of the Brooklyn In
stltute OF Arts and Sciences.
Funeral services will be held at ? 80
p. VI. Tomorrow afternoon 1T the family
residence. Burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Coombs Is survived by
q daughter. Mrs. Sidney Allen Fox, and
q son. William II. Coombs, now in Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
THO Steamships
Ont To-Day Take
Many to Europe
Mr.. Sidney Il. O'Donoughe,
New COnsul-Gencral at
Trieste, Sailing.

Mr.. sidney j.. O'Donoughe will sail
to-day by the Mongolia Of the American
Line enroute to Trieste to take up his
post there as American vicerConsul.
Others going by the steamship will be
the Rev. e. Il. Alger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Chaplin, Mr.. Spencer Cluy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Guilford, the Rev.
and Mrs. William Johnson, Baroness
Ida Kemeny, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jg Nc
Cam. Mrs. d. c. McKeever and Mr..
and Mrs. ii. l.. Shuttleworth.
Other passengers going out to-day by
the Stavangerfjord of the Norwegian
America Line are Mr.. F. Herman Gade,
Norwegian Minister to Brazil; Mr..
George Nicholas lift, United States
Consul at Stavanger. Norway; Miss
Caryl Peabody Of Boston, Mass. and
Mr., w. d. Thomas OF New York.
Among the passengers aboard the
White Star Liner Megantic (due at
New York to-day from Liverpool, are
Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale, Mr.. Arthur
Newell. English portrait and landscape
painter; Mr.. Frank DiInot. journalist,
formerly president of the American For
eign Correspondents Association Mr.
John Bailey. Nottingham lace mer-
chant; Mr.. II. Van der Weide, Of the
Hoiland-America Rubber Company: Mr.
Charles White. head Of the Automobile
Electric Supply Company Of Johannes
burg, South Africa. who will tour the
United, States, and Brig.-Gen. Sweeney
c. NJ. G., d. S. o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MANY NEW WORKERS JOINING
PALM BEACH WINTER COLONY
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and
Daughter, Miss Annette Til
ford, Soon to Arrive.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERArp
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan 12.--Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas w. Paige and children Of
New York will Join the Palm Beach col
ony tomorrow. They will be with Mrs.
Paige,s mother. Mrs. Frederick Edey. at
her cottage on the Ocean Boulevard.
The number of New Yorkers arriving
kere indicates that the colony from that
city this season will be the largest that
has ever assembled here.
Among the early arrivals Will be Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford and Miss Annette Til
ford. her debutante daughter. who will
leave New York this week. Mrs. TIL
ford has taken q house here for the sea-
son. e-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Of New York and party are expected at
the Royal Poinciana late this month.
Payne Whitney will come to Palm Beach
later In the season to live on board his
yacht Captive. which is expected here
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy G. Williams Of
New York arrived on their private car
and are at their new cottage on Ocean
boulevard.
Hon. Charles ]. r. winn Of London
with his guests, Capt. John F.. B. Combe
and Capt. and Mrs. G. n. Westmacott
also Of London, are at the new VIM
villa on South Ocean boulevard. Mrs
Winn, who is the daughter Of Lord
Queenborough. will join Mr.. Winn with
in n few days.
Many dinner parties have been ar
ranged for the formal opening OF the
Everglades Club on January %.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson Of Uniontown,
Pa. gave a dinner party at the Ever
glades Club tonight.
Golfng at the Everglades Club in
creases in popularity every day as the
season advances. Playing to-day were
Or. and Mrs. w. L. Kingsley, Mrs. J. S.
Cosden, Mrs. Joseph Speidel, Mr.. f. w.
Plant Mrs. d. d. Tenney. Mrs. j. S.
Pillsbury. Col K. r. Luckenbach, Mr..
c. A. Klotz, Mr.. B. II. Kroger and Mr..
l.. @. White.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
CONCERT AT MRS. TAFT's HOME
Entertninment Earns $1,000 for
Catholic Young WOmen's Club.


Catholic Young Women's Club.
An entertainment for the Catholic
Young Women's Club held yesterday at
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft's home. &c West
Forty-eighth street. netted $1,000. Miss
Ann do Militia. harpist; Miss Lucille
Oliver. pianist: Nine. de Foret, in French
folk songs; Nine. Mia Lund Of San
Francisco. In approximations and mono
losues, and Miss Lillian Kirksmith,
flutist, appeared. te
Among those In the audience were
Countess dc Laugier-villars. Mrs. Henry
Scott Rokenbaugh, Mrs. De Lancey
Astor Kane. Miss Georgine Iselin.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Morgan j.
O'Brien, Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Mrs. Fred
eric Nelson. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Miss
Teresa .O'Dopohue. Mrs Francis Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. William +. Sheehan. Mrs.
George Macdonald, Mrs Nicholas F..
Brady. Mrs. William a. Redding, Mrs.
John c. Agar, Mrs. John Beverly Duer,
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Miss Mary
Crimmins. Mrs. Frederick r. Childs, Mrs.
William Carlton Stanley, Mrs. Joseph
Slevin. Jr.. Mrs. j. Walter Wood. Mrs.
Cornelius Tiers and Miss Elvine Neeser.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
A. BTGELOW PAINE'S
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Miss Frances Paine Bride of
NelUn1on &. Wade.

Miss Frances Bigelow Paine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigelow Paine
OF Bronxville, N. T., and Mr.. Newman
Chafyee Wade. whose engagement was
announced recently. we're married Tues
day evening in Christ Church, Bronx
Vile. by the Rev. c. w. Robinson The
reception was in the Hotel Gramatan
The bride returned three weeks ago
from Europe, where she had passed
four months with her father. Mr. Paine
remained In Switzerland, and in his
absence she was given away by MIR.
William Fayal Clarke OF Scarsdaie
The BRIDES only attendant was Ter
sister, Miss JOY Paine. Mr.. Wade is
the oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs F'rank
j. Wade of Rutland. VT. and brothcr
of Mr.. leighton T. Wade. who was the
best man. The couple will live in Wash
ington after their wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Special Dispatch 20 The NEW yosK IIEEALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. C.. Jan. IL.
With the diplomatic reception at the
White House tonight the high water
mark OF the social season was reached.
1t was the first OF four state levees and
lad unusual interest from the fact that
1t was the first diplomatic reception
since 1914, when President Wilson and
the first Mrs. Wilson were hosts.
Presiden. and Mrs. Harding extended
a cordial greeting to the entire Diplo-
matte Corps. numbering nearly 500, and
the distinguished group Of guests asked
TO meet them. Court dress or military
uniform was in order and the gold lace
and buttons Of the men rivaled the rich
silks, velvets and jewels of the women
guests.
There were several innovations in pro-
cedure For instance, instead OF having
al the ladies of the Cabinet in the re-
ceiving line, as has been the custom. the
President and Mrs. Harding were as
sisted only by the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hughes.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Coo
ldSe and the Cabinet members and their
wives were received by the President
and Mrs. Harding In their private apart
ments and made a descent OF the great
stairway following their hosts. Once In
the Blue Room they broke up into In
formal sroups, greeting the notables
who assembled there after they had
made their way down the receiving
line
Col Clarence o. Sheriff. made the
presentations to the President and Mrs.
Harding and Secretary and Mrs Hughes,
VINO took their stand at the door which
opens from the Blue Room into the Red
Hoom. facing the apartment. The dip
tehnats. headed by the dean of the corps,
Che French Ambassador, were the first
10 be presented. They assembled In the
state dining room and the line formed
10 that 1t passed through .he He'd Room
and finally to the great East Room, the
@uosts lingering there until their de-
parture.
This was another innovation, or rather
"a return to the customs OF the Roose-
velt Administration. During the Taft
and Wilson regimes 1t was customary
for the company to assemble in the East
Room and break ranks In the Red Room
or the state dining room. where supper
was served. This time--again a return
q, the customs OF the Roosevelt days
there was no attempt to serve supper.
Mrs. Harding wore beautiful gown
of white panne velvet. embroidered in
silver and jet. 1t had graceful train
and transparent sleeves which reached
to the top Of her long white gloves.
The Right Hon. Arthur James Bal
four was an engaging figure in diplo-
matte uniform. with numerous decora.
tions on his breast. The British Am
bassador and Lady Geddes were with
him. The Chinese Minister Mr.. Alfred
Sao-Ke SEE. was accompanied by his
wife. picturesque figure In her native
costume. and DR.. wellington Koo, chief
OF the Chinese delegation. was accom-.
panied by Nine. Koo. wearing the smart
: est Of Paris gowns. ~ Sr.'
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
PAUL BAYNE.

Paul Bayne, a member OF an old New
York family OF bankers. died "Wednesday
night at his home in Rye. N. Y, OF heart
disease in his forty-seventh year. Mr..
Bayne was himself a partner in the
banking firm OF Merrill Lynch & Co. He
was the oldest son Of Samuel G. Baync
president OF tho Seaboard National Bank,
of this city. and is survived by his wife.
who is a Granddaughter of the late Fred
erick u. Tappan : a sister. Mrs. Alfred G..
Bosom, and three brothers Messrs.
Jasper. Howard and Donald Bayne.
There will be a private service at his
home tomorrow forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ENGAGED TO YALE STUDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Foster Alex
ander OF Tacoma and San Francisco have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Alexander, to
Mr.. Joseph Lincoln Carman, Jr.. son ,f
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lincoln Carmar,
also of Tacoma. Mr.. Alexander Is o.
member Of the Racquet and Tennis CLUB
of this city and Is president of the
Pacific Company. He Is well known here
and in Washington, D. c. Mr.. Carma.,
is Of the class of '22 at Yale and Is on
the varsity crew. The wedding will
probably take place soon after COM
nencement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FUNERAL OF DIR. u. v. KENNEDY

Funeral services will be held to-day
for DR.. Edward v. Kennedy of 75 Nc
Donough street. Brooklyn, who died In
st Luke's Hospital. Newburgh. Tues
day after an operation for appendicitis.
He was stricken on January I. DIR.
Kennedy was born in Brooklyn thirty
years ago. the son of DR.. and Mrs.
James c. Kennedy. and WAS a. member
of the surgical STATS of St. Mary's and
st. GATHERINGS hospitals and of st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Orphan Asyluraa
In Brooklyn. He received his education
ct Phillips Andover Academy. Brooklyn
College and Long Island Medical Col
lege. Burial will be In Calvary Gene
terry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MRS. HELEN ID. GuILLAUDEU.

Mrs. Helen Dudley Guillaudeu. IT,.
widow of William Leggett Guilla udeu,
formerly president Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
o. Luqueer. in Short Hills. n. ]. She
had been i'll for only a few days. Besides
Mrs. Luaueer. Mrs. Guillaudeu leaves q
son. Dudley Guillauleu of Short Hills,
and daughter, Mrs. ii. Penbroeck RunS
OF Haverford, Pa Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
with burial in Moravian Cemetery,
Staten Island
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SERVICES FOR MISS EMERY.

Funeral services for Miss Julia c.
Emery. forty years general secretary OF
the Women's Auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. who died Tuesday.
were held yesterday at the Church OF
81. James the Less, Scsrsdale. The Rev.
Alan II. Chalmers. rector. and the Rt
Rev Peter Trimbie Rowe. Bishop Of
Alaska, oflc,ated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MRS. JENNIE CRANBERRY.

Mrs. Jennie Cranberry, 75, widow Of
Theodore Cranberry and mother Of
George p. Cranberry, yachtsman of
New Rochelle. n. Y, died Wednesday
at the home of Miss Mary Nolan, S4s
West 1884 street. Funeral services will
be held at the Nolan home Saturday
and burial will take place at
Wcodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Cranberry
was born in New York, a daughter of
the late Benjamin Horn. who was en-
gagged in business here for several years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
DIR. CLINTON II. LEIGHTON.

DR.. Clinton II. Leighton. ~. died yes
terday at his home, 3 Richmond Turn
pike. TompkinSvllle, Staten Island, after
O. long illness. He was born at Mel
bridge. Me. He was graduated from the
New York Dental College and practiced
in Manhattan until five years ago. when
he moved to Staten Island. He was a
member OF the Masonic Corinthian Lodge
and the Staten Island Lodge OF Elks.
He is survived by his wife and one son.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. d. a Lauferty; also Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kern, Essex Fells,
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgar,
Mrs. C. II. Armstrong and Miss Gladys
Armstrong. Greenwich, Conn
Lawrence V. Ashbaugh of St. Pau.
Mimi, vice-president of the United Press
Association and owner and publisher OF
the Clover Leaf newspapers. is at the
McAllister with William u. Colver, edit,r
of the Washington Daily Neps.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
IN MEMORIAM.

DIMoNp.- requiena mas. will be
ceiehrnted on January ~. 1872, at A. A.,
81 James's Church. Red Bank. ~. J.. for
thesrepose Of tho soul Of the late Charles
y. Dlmond.
CIPNEY.--rn loving memory OF James ID.
C;ibnsy. died January II. 1916.
MACLELLAN.--1n memory OF Jessie Petrie
Mcclellan. died January. 1913.
WALTERS.--A tender tribute 20 tho revered
memory CT n devoted and beloved brother.
Richard NJ. Walters, who died January
10. 1902. esteemed BY all who knew him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BRYAN A FLORIDA ELK.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. i2.---The Miami
Lodge of Elks gave dinner last night tc
welcome William Jennings Bryan into
membership from the Lincoln (Ne5.)
lodge.
cold wave to-day gave zest to the
air and brought out many golfers. The
Rev. DR.. Rufus p. Johnson OF New York
is among the daily players.
The large number of arrivals from
New York at the Royal Palm to-day. in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, John
T. Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S Mackenzie and