davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

son. Bobby, returned Monday even
iug To Lewiston. after spending "a
week with Mr. and Mrs T., G. Law
Ter. They were driving new Chew
rolet.
Or. +. d. Heald Professor Bliss
Dana, C. 5. Parker and Mr. shape
valov were in Lewiston and Clarks-
ton Tuesday studying the tomato
blight MIR Shapovaloy is employed
by the federal government and comes
from the office at Riverside, Calf.
Miss Glenna Troy started Monday
for Long Beach, Calf, where she
has accepted a teaching position in
the high school On the way she
will visit in Spokane and Olympia.
She expects to make the trip from
Seattle to California by boat
Mr. and Mrs c. Hazen OF Seattle
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Hin
Mrs. Jacqueline Bahrenburg of
Pullman, who has been studying at
st. Lukes hospital, Spokane, had an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils last week and is recovering sat
isfactorily,
Rev. H. j. Reynolds writes from
Turlock Cant; I'VE are now in the
center of the melon country. There
are melons to the right of us and
melons to the left of us. The road
is alive with truck loads of melons,
Catalogues are selling at 1925 a
crate of 40 melons. Casabas sell at
50 a ton. The finist watermelons
we ever saw are selling at $3.50 a
ton. Ranchers are using melons to
fatten hogs"
Miss Pearl Colbert of st. Louis
Mo, who has been spending two
months touring the west, is visiting
Misses Amy and Ivy Lewellyn on
her way home.
Mrs, Cynthia Beck of Portland
Ore. is visiting Mrs Leona Bishop
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Williams
William Duncan of Olympia spent
few hours in Pullman last Friday
greeting his many old friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Jones are re
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl at their home Monday, August
IA.
Miss Janet Chapman is spending
two weeks with Mrs. Eva Patterson
at Liberty lake.
Miss Louise Prindiville and Miss
Alice Mills of this city have entered
the Mermaid Queen contest which is
being conducted by the Spokane
Chronicle
G. A. Macdonald is again at the
chop mill, after being confined to
his home for 10 days on account of
illness.
Mrs. Emma McCracken and
daughter. Hester. returned Tuesday
from Cheney and Spokane. Mrs.
McCracken had been attending the
graduation exercises at Cheney nor
NAL, where Miss Hester received
diploma
Clifford Folger left last week for
Rochester y. Y, to resume his
duties as assistant secretary of the
International Apple Shippers asso-
citation, after spending a short yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Folger
Miss Grace Baker returned from
her trip to Alaska the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Vesta Stone is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. John era
ham
J. b. Stackhousc OF ST. John ar
rived in Pullman Monday with his
son. J.. b. Stackhouse Jr. The latter
was student at the State College
when war was declared. He went 10
France. where he was badly wound
ed in action. Vow he is comina back
20 Pullman with his wife 10 com
plete his college course. His wife
viii also enroll as student. They
came here this week 10 secure room
ing accommodations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

office in the city hall until 500
o'clock Saturday, Monday and Tues
day evenings for the convenience Of
no are unable to register dur
ing working hours
Albert Diamond returned to Spo-
kane the last of the week. after Wis
iune his aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs j. o. Patterson and
son and Air. and Mrs II B. Thomp-
son and children autoed to Lewiston
Sunday
Wendell Clarkson. S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Clarkson, lost
the ends OF the two first fingers OF
his lett hand Thursday evening Of
last week He was visiting at the
ranch OF Chas. Vollmer and his fin
gers We're caught in the cream sep
arator and so badly crushed that
amputation at the first Joint was
necessary.
George b. Cole of Seattle, secre-
tary Of boys work of the state Y.
NJ. c A. was in Pullman Tuesday
comforting with local business men
regarding the welfare of the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Martin and
Capt and Mrs w, T. Scott autoed to
Spokane Tuesday and returned on
Wednesday.
E. A. Kruegel formerly resi-
dent of Pullman and later located at
Ritzville, died in Kellogg. Idaho, on
Tuesday. The funeral was held in
Spokane yesterday.
Alex Mcpherson reports an aver
age yield of 20 bushels per acre from
1O5 acres of hybrid No 1913. He
cut it with a Baby Holt combine.
which, he says, worked to perfection.
Contractor Roth is rushing work
on the new mems dormitory for the
State College. The bricklayers will
finish their work this week. The
metal lathing is well under way and
the plasterers will be on hand as
soon as they finish up the new hotel
at Lewiston. \ large force of car
penters is making rapid progress on
their part of the job.
Professor A. B. Cunningham. who
is to join the faculty of the depart
ment of English literature at the
State College, arrived with his wife
his week from Tacoma He has
purchased the Klemgard house in
'ollege Park addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Adams and
family motored to ST. John Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Wilcox entertained her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Wilcox and two Children, of Dayton,
the latter part of the week.
F. c. Forrest won the attendance
prize at the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day, silk shirt, given by the Good
Fellowship club.
DR.. l. e. Budilow returned last
Friday from Seattle, where she at
tended the state dental convention.
She was the guest of Grace Moore.
formerly of Pullman.
B. F. Berry and family left this
week in their auto for California,
where they expect to locate.
Little Geraldine Patton, who had
been spending a week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Swenson, returned to Spokane Fri
day.
Announcement of the marriage on
August I of Miss Marion Kells, a
teacher at the State College for the
past two years. to Jesse Felman. a
teacher in English have been re-
ceived by friends in Pullman. Miss
Kells was one of the three young
ladies who hiked to Seattle from
Pullman last sprine
Mrs. Ella Letterman, Mrs Russell
Boyd and Miss Olivia Boyd went 10
Moscow. Idaho, yesterday.
Colonel Duling of Garfield and A.
!. stone OF Rosalia were i'm Pullman
lEroJr,--I.-- nj ..-.... ..-..,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Best loaf of bread in to%n
Golden Crust. Robinson BaA''
aug18
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Lesley-Lemen Co., Cambridge G
Bruce L. Peters, Cambridge City
Gains Garage, Economy
Kaiser Bros. Garage, Pershing
Davis Garage, Hagerstown
Reg & Nichols, Hagerstown
Drummer & Craft, Liberty
Mitchell Motor Co., Liberty
North Side Garage, Liberty
Ray Stewart, Williamsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Tor the transmission
and differential of your
car use Gargoyle Mobiloh
&c" or "CC" or Mobilu>
bricant as specified in
the Chart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Ask for
gallons Of greater
protection
gallons Of lower
repair bills
gallons Of better
compression
gallons Of higher
gasoline mileage

Wv you getting specialized Iubricating oi1-or oil
which is merely incidental byproduct Of gasoline
refinery?
Price per gallon, looks feel" chemical tests
cannot that question Then how you be sure?
Ask for 5-galon of Gargoyle Mobioil-the grade
recommended for your
Gargoyle Mobiloil is a specialized Iubricahng OIL
carefully refined from crude oil specially chosen for
lubricating value.
Sheer superiority of results for the fact that
throughout the country there specific requests
for Gargoye Mobilo than for any other oils combined
See one of these dealers today:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
MR.. AND MRS. WHITE TO
VISIT MRS. VANDERBILT
LeaUe Berkshire Home for
Weeks Stay in Newport.

Special Dispatch % THE New yonK HERALD.
LkNox. Mass, Aug. 15.-Mr and Mrs.
Henry White left Elm Court in Lenox
to-day for weeks stay with Mrs. VAN
derbilt at the Breakers. in Newport
Miss Helen +. Clarke of New York
entertained luncheon party at the
Hewitt villa In Williamstown to-day
complimentary to Mrs. Lewis b. After
bury and Miss Josephine Atterbury of
New York.
Mrs. William II. Doughty. who has
Mrs. Richard Doughty of Detroit and
Mrs. Robert Seibel Of Columbia. S. c..
as guests at the Knolls In Williams
town. had n tea and reception In their
honor this afternoon.
Mrs. Amos Lawrence Hopkins. who
has he'd her villa Mt Williamstown open
for three weeks. during which she en-
tertained visitors to the Institute of
Politics, left to-day for her cottage at
Nahant. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac IT. Clothier OF
Philadelphia arrived at the Aspinwall
Hotel to-day.
Mrs. Edward c. Perkins of New York
is the guest Of Mrs. Robert y. Fulton
at the Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Leonard and
Mr.. Thomas n. Leonard. Jr., arc visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs T.. y. Norton In the
Tryngham valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
started to-day by automobile for Bar
Harbor, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
MISS BROMWELL WE'D
TO CAPT. S. r. BAILEY
Married in Michigan Home of
Brides grandmother.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHARLEvoIx. Mich. Aug. I5.-Miss
Mildred Bromwell, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles $. Bromwel of Washington,
ID. c., and Capt. Sidney r. Bailey.
Naval Attache OF the British Embassy,
were married this afternoon by the
Right Rev. John n. Mccormick, Bishop
OF Western Michigan. at the summer
home of the brides grandmother. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott The ceremony was
attended only by small company of
relatives and close friends.
The original intention was to have n
large wedding in Washington in the
autumn, but the date was advanced
when Capt. Bailey was detailed to rep
resent his Government at the Brazilian
centennial celebration. so that he might
take his bride with him to Rio de
Janeiro. They will sail on August % for
South America.
Miss Bromwell was given In marriage
by her brother Mr.. Scott Bromwell, and
had her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Steven
son, of Princeton, n. j.. as her maid OF
honor and only attendant Mr. Harold
Sims of the British Embassy was best
man.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BISHOP FALLOWS is
REPORTED AS DYING
Head of Reformed Episcopal
Church Is Sc.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Right Rev.
Samuel Fallows. presiding Bishop Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church and ma
tionaIly known figure in religious circles,
was reported to be dying tonight He
Is Sc years old.
Bishop Fallows went to California
some months ago in search Of health and
was brought back to Chicago last night
at his own request. His lungs are said
to be infected. due TO influenza four
months ago.
He was born In 1885 near Pcndleton,
England, and came to this country with
his parents in lS4S. They settled in
Wisconsin and engaged In farming. He
went to school at Astelan Wis. and then
to Lawrence University at Appleton. In
1860 he married Miss Lucy Bethia Hunt
ington of Marshall. Wis, sister OF
former Bishop Frederick ID. Huntington
of New York. They have four children.
Samuel Huntington Fallows of New
York, Major Charles Samuel Fallows OF
Saratoga. Cal Mrs. Helen MAY Mayer
Of San Francisco and Alice Katherine
Fallows
At the outbreak OF the civil war
Bishop Fallows helped organize the
Thirty-second Regiment. made up Of
college students. and became its Lieu
tenant-Colonel Later he became Colonel
and was brevetted Brigadier-General OF
Volunteers. In 1875 he became rector
OF st. Paul's Reformed Epicopal Church.
chicago, and has ever since held this
post
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
F. L. STETSON LEFT
ESTATE OF 2 MILLIONS
Appraisal of Late Lawyers
Holdings Filed Yesterday.

Francis Lynde Stetson. formerly OF
Stetson. Jennings & Russell. lawyers. Of
10 Broad street. left a gross estate Of
s2,9i2.090. according to an appraisal
filed yesterday by the New York State
Tax Commission. The net taxable es-
tate is appraised at s2.575.13S. Mr.
Stetson died at his home, East Seventy.
fourth street. December 5. 1920.
IN accordance with Mr.. stetson's viii
his residuary estate goes to Williams
College, his alma mater. The appraisal
shows that this share will amount to at
least s1.V56,227. This will be increased,
1t Is said. by a determination ~ the
profits OF the law firm 10 which the
estate Is entitled. This has not yet been
completed.
The largest individual bequest was
made to Mr.. Stetson's adopted daughter.
Mrs. Margery. Lee Adams, who receives
a life interest I'm two trust funds
amounting to 100000.
The appraisal reveals that Mr. stet-
son held real estate valued - -i15 400.
His home in East Seventy-fourth street
Is valued at $4,000. His stock hold
ings amounted TO s2.457,539, of which
the principal holdings were $3.50 shares
OF International Paper Company S379.-
$50 4.126 shares OF United states Rub
Der Company. s3s2.5O0; $500 shares OF
Shredded Wheat Company, S295,000. and
1000 shares Long Island Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company, siG6.O0O.
His Liberty Bond holdings were az
follows s2s,590 Of the first issue, $780,
900 Of the second. $4,000 OF the third
and Si6a,150 OF the fourth. Cash ~ the
time of his death was s96.6S2. Miscellane-
Gus personal property. including ward
robe and notes, amounted 70 Sl46,2l1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
I 500 AT FUNERAL
OF WILLIAM SLOANE
Many Y. M. c. A. War Service
Veterans in Assemblage.

Fully fifteen hundred persons attended
funeral services at the Brick Presby-
terian Church, in Fifth avenue. ycster-
day for William Sloane. head of the
firm Of w. & J. Sloane. who died on
Friday at Southampton, j.. !.
One OF the largest delegations OF
mourpers was composed OF war service
veterans Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. who served
overseas under Mr.. Sloane. at that time
head Of the National War Work Coun-
ell of the Y. VI. G. A. There were pres
ent at the church and also at Wood
lawn Cemetery, where the interment
was held. delegations identified with the
many mercantile, civic and philanthropic
activities with which Mr.. Sloane was
connected.
John Henry Hammond George A.
Crocker, u. Raymond Noyes, with c. J.
Nolan and G. G.. Kane OF the w. < j.
Sloane staff. saw 70 the seating OF the
many delegations, which included repre-
sentatives OF the Nairn Company, the
Mohawk Carpet Company. the Mas
pital. the New York Library Associa-
tlon. Union Theological Seminary. the
Bank OF the Manhattan Company,
United States Trust Company, 81. An
drews Society, the North Westchester
Hospital the vestry Of St. Marks
Church at Mount kisco, Chamber OF
Commerce. New York Historical Soci-
ETY.. Squadron a and the Society Of Colo
nial Wars.
The Rev Or. Henry Sloane Coffin.
pastor of the Madison Avenue Presoy-
terian Church and relative Of Mr..
Sloane. conducted the service. The hon
orary pail bearers We're Thomas ;. Nc
Lane, John Sherman Hoyt. Walter +.
Cooke. u. Bennett Phelps. Mortimer y.
Buckner. Dr. William Darrach. Anson
Phelps Stokes. stephen Baker and Will
lam Sloane Coffin.
The family group included, IN addi
tion to Mrs. William sloane and mem
bers OF her family circle. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
S. Griswod. Henry r. sloane. Mr.. and
Mrs George ~ Widener. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White. Edmund Coffin. Mrs.
Henry Sloane Coffin. Mrs. w. :. Cof-
fin, Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Osgood Field and
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas Sloane
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Broker Misses
Mauretania But
Actors Sail AWay
Chase in Tug Futile for Mrs.
de Silva-.Lawful Larceny
Players Go.

One passenger was left calmly sitting
OF the Cunard Line sailed for Cherbourg
and Southampton yesterday. and chase
by tug followed down the river. the
passenger finally being unable TO board
the ship. SFM was Mrs. Francis A. de
Silva, sugar broker OF 25 Beaver
street who will go abroad by the next
steamer to transact business on the con-
tinent.
Fourteen members OF the A. Fl. Woods
Lawful Larceny" company sailed to
open a run at the Savoy iTheater in
London. Among those who were in
cluded in the party was Mrs Catherine
calvert Armstrong, wife of the late play
wright, Paul Armstrong. She will play
the leading part in London. large
number of theatrical friends were at
the pier to speed the departing play
ers
Two testimonials. one to Premier
Lloyd George and the other 10 the new
Irish Free State, were taken abroad on
the steamship by Judge George w.
Maxey of Scranton, Pa. The testimonial
to Lloyd George consisted of an illu-
minated and heavily embossed set OF
resolutions. three feet high. devoted to
commencing the Premiers work as a
Welshman and was signed by a commit
tee representing the Welsh in eastern
Pennsylvania. Tho one sent to Collins
was signed by prominent Irish-Ameri-
cans throughout Pennsylvania.
Among others who sailed was c. Led
yard Blair. of Blair g. Co.. bankers. and
also a well known yachtsman, who
sailed to spend some time in scotland
shooting grouse. Others on board were:
Harold III. Swift, of Swift & Co., II. II.
Wrenn of New York. Representative
Arsene Pujo of Louisiana and Mrs
Pujo: Col. and Mrs. Frank Is. Keech.
Senator Charles Baubein of Quebec;
the Rt. Rev. Desidier Baltoxer, a Cana
dian prelate. and William b. Poland,
former chief engineer of the Alaska
Central Railway. He will have charge
of the Construction of several railroads
In Jugo-Slavia.
Among those booked by the United
States Line steamship President Monroe
sailing to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and London. are: Col. James G.. Graham,
formerly Secretary of State under Gov.
Odell, who is going abroad to adjust
claims on behalf of thirty-nine steam
ship lines which failed during he war
Mile. Adrienne Bravaix and Mile. Their
ese Mertille. members of the American
Relief for Devastated France. who viii
join Miss Anne Morgan: f. f. Edrcn-
son. n. +. Galige, U. $. Vice-Consul at
Nantes, France; Washington Brunswick.
Y. 5. Consul at La Rochelle. France
Sailing to-day on the North German
Lloyd steamship Yorck, bound for
Bremen are Prof Frederick w. J.
Heuser of Columbia University. William
Mueser Of the Concrete Steel Corpo-
ration Sister NJ. d. Becker Mrs. Will
liam Friedlander. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Hermann.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Casino Is Scene of Large Gathering for Second Day
of Tournament

Kip was again present and was attired
in light pink with heavily embroidered
figures.
| Mrs Thomas Reed Bridges came with
her son, Mr.. Tho2as Reed Bridges, Jr.
She wore dark brown satin with profuse
figures and hat TO match.
Entertainments were numerous to-day.
Mrs. Barger Wallach gave a dinner this
evening for several players in the tennis
tournament. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dun
can gave a dinner az Bonnie Crest this
evening and Bishop and Mrs. James
Henry Darlington gave luncheon at
the Corners.
Mrs. Henry Clews will give a lunch-
con Thursday and also on Friday. and
on Saturday she will nave n dinner for
twenty guests. Mrs. George Henry War
rem will entertain on Thursday at lunch
con. and tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart Cushman will give luncheon.
Mr.. Benjamin Leslie Behr has arrived
at the Muenchinger White House for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. Conde Mast will have dance to-
morrow night at Cave cliff for friends
of his daughter. Miss Natica Mast.
Thursday will be busy day aboard
ship. for the battleship Wyoming will
be the scene in the afternoon OF a re-
ception and dance. Admiral John B.
Mcdonald and his aid will be hosts.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will give din
ner Thursday.
on Saturday there will be modelling
in the sands at Bailey's Beach for prizes
offered by Mr.. Francis Roche.
After spasmodic luncheon hour the
sojourners gathered in large numbers at
the Casino Yin the afternoon TO witness
the continuation of the tennis tourna-
ment
Miss Laura Biddle wore a white satin
striped gown. Her hat of light green
straw was decorated with white lilacs.
Mrs. Craig Blddle wore light yellow
and yellow felt hat trimmed with
cherries.
Miss Adele Reynal was in n simple
frock of cherry chiffon and white hat
of basket work matching the figures on
her skirt
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Lady Rhondda to
Fight for Seat
in Parliament
Found Resting at Stonington,
Reluctantly Talks of
Politics.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HsRAI d.
SToNINGToN. Conn.,. Aug. Is. - Wis
countess Rhondda. who is passing two
weeks at the Stonington Manor Inn,
talked to- night of women's activities In
England and declared that when she
returns home she will continue her fight
for a seat in the House of Lords, re-
Gently denied her She said that her
sole object in coming to the United
States is to rest and that she hoped to
escape becoming involved in discussions
of any sort.
However, she suggested tonight that
II the women Of America desire TO ac-
eompish the greatest possible good with
their new power in politics they should
combine the radical and conservative
women's organizations into one group
to work for some definite program.
Among women in America the National
Women's Party represents the radical
element; the League of Women Voters
the conservative.
In England" said viscounress
Rhondda. women of all organizations,
radical and conservative alike. are CO.
operating now for the advancement Of
the sex. There are sixty five organiza-
tions of professional women, teachers,
workers. nurses. militant and conserva-
tive suffragists and others. and they
nave formed what is known as the Con-
sultatve Committee. which meets once
a month to plan the support of some
measure of reform.
Viscountess Rhondda insisted that she
did not want to be placed in the light or
suggesting or commenting upon Ameri-
! can women.
English women don't suggest things
10 American women" she said They
follow American women instead"
She said there are twenty women, all
peeresses in their own right, who are
entitled to seats in the House of Lords
She said:
II am going on with my fight for a
seat when | return to England. The
Government must come to 1t in time.
When the House Of Lords refused me
my seat, men and women alike were
astonished that such flat refusal to
recognize the rights of women could be
made in the England of to-day. The
sex disqualification removal act, after
all. IS scrap OF paper
With Viscountess Rhondda is Miss
J ridden, mistress of a girls school In
Wales, who was one of her colleagues
in the campaign of the militant suffra-
gists along about the time that Lady
Rhondda herself was sent to Jail for
setting fire to a letter box. The two
were sitting on the veranda tonight
IlayinS cards and smoking cigarettes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
JAS. KENNEDY, EDITOR,
BURIED TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at Second
Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services for James Kennedy.
engineer, editor and author. who died
at his home, 12s West Twelfth street
Monday night, are to be held at ths
Second Presbyterian Church. Central
Park West and Ninety-Sixth street, to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Kennedy was president of the
Angus Sinclair Publishing Company at
the time Of his death and previously had
been the editor OF several trades jour-
journals and was the author of a NUNS
ber OF works on technical subjects. Ha
was writer OF Scotch songs and lyrics.
He held several posts in the city
Government. having been deputy SUPER
intendent OF elections and cashier of
the Water Department. He was for four
years president of the Harlem Repuhli-
can Club. He leaves four daughters.
His son. the late DR.. Robert Kennedy.
died in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
JOHN L. SWAYzE BURIED.
Funeral Services Held for TeIe-
phone Company Counsel.

Omcials OF telephone companies from
all parts OF the country acted as homer
airy pallbearers yesterday at the funeral
services for John Lawrence Swayze, sen-
eral counsel for the New York Telephone
Company. Mr.. Swayze was FOR many
years prominent IN the political life III
New Jersey.
He died Saturday al 2 sanitarium at
Watkins. n. r.. after an Illness ~ s'y-
cral months. Justice Francis j. Swayzo
of the Supreme Court Of New Jersey was
his brother. a message Of coincidence
was received from Gov. Edwards Of New
Jersey. The services were conducted ut
the Swayze home 212 Ballantinc avenue.
Newark. The Rev. Edwin :. Lines,
Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese of Nv
ark ofilciated.
Those AT the services included H VI.
Thayer. president. w s. Clifford. vice
president g. Il. Cole assistant vice
president, all Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.