davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Policeman Slain
By Negro Buried
With Full HOnors
Henry Pohndorf's Funeral
Attended by Commits.
sioner Enright and Other
Officials and Comrades

Patrolman Henry Pohndorf. OF the
East 135th Street police station, was
buried in the Lutheran Cemetery yes
terday with all the honors that the
Police Department could bestow
Pohndorf's name was added on May 8
to the rapidly lengthening list Of police
men who have died in the performance
of their duty.
Hugh Chambers, negro janitor, had
gone with loaded pistol to collect $50
or satisfaction from Louis Laveile, a
ond floor of 1856 Lenox Avenue. Patrol
man Pohndorff heard loud cries and
then a shot. He rushed to the stairs
and was about to arrest Chambers
when the negro shot him in the neck.
Policemen are public servants said
the Rev. M. Luther Canup, preaching a
funeral sermon for Pohndorf yester-
day afternoon in the Lutheran Church
Of the Epiphany, at East 128th Street.
Policemen are to the citizens of New
York what the army and navy are to
the nation. They stand between society
and danger. between property and de-
struction, between human life and
death.
Their lives are not their own.
Theirs is to do or die. 1t is a life of
unselfishness. They must forget self
and think only of their fellow men
whom they serve. They must be the
incarnation of the law, the executors
of justice and the keepers of the peace.
Men called to such posts of honor and
trust must be animated by the highest
motives and have as their objective the
highest ideals"
Commissioner Enright, Deputy Com
missioners Cray and Faurot and
Deputy Chief Inspector Murphy walked
behind the body as it was borne to the
cemetery. SO did the men of the 135th
Street station, led by their com.
mander, Captain William Gargan, and
the police band and the glee club.
Pohndorf in 1914, one year after he
joined the Police Department, married
Miss Katie Oil. Besides his wife he is
survived by two children, Richard
Henry Pohndorf, aged seven, and
Henry Louis Pohndorf jr.. three. He
was thirty second degree Mason. g
knight Tempar, Shriner and an Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
DIR. Stires Pleads
For Greater UNITY
With Great Britain
Rector of St. Thomas's Adj.
dresses Veterans of For.
eign Wars After Parade;
Hopes for Better Morale

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars, ae-
companied by a detachment of regular
troops, paradcd in Fifth Avenue to St.
Ihomas's Church to attend a memorial
service yesterday afternoon. Leaving
the list Regiment Armory at 2:30
they marched up Fifth Avenue with
Henry B. Fairbanks, past county chair
man of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
acting rs grand marshal.
In an address to the men. Dr.. Ernest
M. Stires reminded them that the SOL
dlers who gave their lives for the
United States handed on the pen to
them that they might continue to write
history. without making a blot on its
pages. He pleaded for greater unity
between America and Great Britain. re-
calling Britain's friendliness to this
country in the days of the Spanish.
American War
ut is a stimulating thing to see
these uniforms" said DR.. Stires. "But
I think there is a uniform we need to
wear all the time-an invisible uni
form. which is not physical. The hope
OF the whole world is religion. We ought
to be like Christian soldiers wearing this
invisible uniform. All that you can
take with you to the other side is
your character as loyal soldier"
civilization was given a chance to
reorganizc its life on more equitable
Stires declared. 1t was hoped that
there would be less of the spirit of
personal greed and more human SYM
pathy. Things had scarcely wor ked
out this way, he said.
You will say that there has been
something disappointing about the
character of the last three years." he
continued There has been weak
ness, lack of morale, since the
armistice, that has shaken the faith of
men. Don't say it is the fault of the
church, for all Of US together make
up the church. Don't say it is the
fault Of the country, for all of US to-
gether make up the country. 1t is be-
cause we have failed to realize that
the same principles that inspired US in
times Of war must inspire US in times
of peace"
We should determine that no narrow
and selfish politicians shall control
the destiny of America. he said While
we should avoid entangling alliances
we should see to it that Americas
influence finds proper expression
wherever needed.
"Above all we should see that selfish
and unpatriotic people in this countr,
do not ALLEVIATE us from our Allies,
said DR.. Stires. "Of the greatest i'm
portance is fine, strong and sym
pathetic understanding between tn,
Englishspeaking people of the world
We should allow no alien and selfsl
groups to bring about serious mis-
understanding between u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Estate Tax Decision TO
Cost U. S. 100000 900
Refunds To Be Made Automati.
cally When Funds Are
Available ~

From, The Trfbune's Wdshirotor gu.eon
WASHINGTON, May 14.-No more
than s20,0o0.00o inestate taxes will
have to be refunded by the govarr-
ment as result of the recent decision
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the case Of Schwab We Doyle,
Commissioner Of Internal Revnue Blair
announced to-day.
The Supreme Court decision was
that transfer made in contemplation
Of death prior to September 8. 1915,
was not to be included in the gross
estate Of a decedent under the pro-
visions of the revenue act of 1915.
There has been much speculation
among tax payers, attorneys and ac-
countants as to the amount of money
which the government viii have to re-
fund as a result of the decision. One
New York attorney was quoted as plac
ing the estimate between Si00,000,000
and 2O0,000,0O0.
1t will be necessary for the estates
to file claims for the refunds to which
they may be entitled, as they will be
made automatically as soon as funds
are available. Commissioner Blair said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History ad-
Metronolitan Museum OF Art admission 20
cents
AQUARIUM admission tree.
New York historical Society, admission
yan cortlandt Park Museum. admission
zoniocical Park admission IS cents
1'uncheon OF the New York Association or
A-ui t ts.1 Representatives, Hotel
Pennsylyania. 1890 o'clock:
styIe show OF the Shoe Manufa e. eturers'
board OF Trade OF New York Hote' col"
modore, 2:3o o'clock
Nesting Of National heaE Wen to
on's narty. at home of Mrs. John r.
Pratt East Sixty-hrst Street. 8 O'CLOCK
NIGHT
pi,r.r Of the City Club OF New York 6'
! west orty-fourth street, ooioGH
Discussion of problems OF 1aaS crime u RAM ~
Justice James c. Cropsey. Joao n %
ton. Raymond B. Fosdick ana james
bronson Reynolds. - <.u
Dinner Of the Presbyterian Union OF Ne"
York city. Hotel Aston o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Miss Lillian Wilson Engaged
To Mr. Gerald CrOsweli Merke l

The. engagement of Miss Lillian May
Wilson to Mr.. Gerald Croswell Merkel
whose home is at 10 Willard Avenue,
Brnoxville, is the second daughter Of
Mr.. Michael Lambert Wilson and Of the
late Lillian May Wilson.
Mr., Merkel is the son Of Mrs. A. D.
Merkel, of Digby, Nova Scotia. His
father, the late Rev. A. D. Merkel, was
rector of Trinity Church, Digby, for
many years. During the World War
Mr.. Merkel was a member of the Cana
dian Expeditionary Forces and served
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Seliggmans Give a
Dinner PARTY for
MIR. and Mrs. Evans
MIR. and Mrs. John C. Tappin
Entertain at LuncheOn:
Mrs. John Mccoy Guest
of Mrs. VIM. K. Groves
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 14.-Tcm-
peraturc, 70: clear
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scligman. of
New York, gave a dinner last night in
tne Homestead for Colonel and Mrs.
Arthur Il. Evans and their guests at
'ne Casa Eleli, Mrs. Robert A. Black.
OF New York; Mrs. Robert Bstcheller,
or Washington and the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Tappin. of New
ork, had as luncheon guests vester
day Mrs. Frederick A. Snow and her
son, Mr.. George P. Snow, of New York,
who were among those lunching to-day
at Fassifern Farm.
Mrs John Mccoy, of New York. was
az an 'n1ormal dinner given last night
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Batcheller and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kicrstcdt Hudson. of
New York, lunched together to-day and
!hen drove through <he Cedar Creek
Valley.
:, Mrs. Henry P Gardner, of New
York, gave a luncheon at Fassifern
Farm yesterday for Mrs. Richardson
NJ johnson and Miss Caroline John
son. who departed day for Halo
we'll. Me.
Also lunching at Fassifern Farm to-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaye
OF London; Mrs. Frank M. Ferrin, of
Boston; and Mrs. P. c. Thomas, of
Rome, N. Y.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey. of New
port, had tea at Valley View to-day
after driving to Warm Springs
Mrs. Bedell H. Harmed and he1
mother, Mrs. S. t. Powell, also were
among those driving to-day to Warm
Springs.
Arrivals at the Homestead from New
York include Mrs. William H. Dougher
ty, Miss Nanno Dougherty and Mr.
Nelson Dougherty, and also Mr.. s. Ks
sam Kerr and Mr.. D. W. Hartzcll.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry 7. Richardson
I'd departed to-day for New York, after
passing their honeymoon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Torrance and Mr.
S. w. McClave, of New York; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lindsay Crawford and Mr.. ant
Mrs. William S. Furry, of Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Osgood, of Redstone
! Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Almy of Fal
River, Mass, and Mrs. D. Herbert Hos
letter, of Pittsburgh, have departed TO-
! thcir homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Informal Affairs
Occupy Social Set
AT White sulphur
Luncheons and Teas Are
Followed by the Sunday
Night Concert in Lobby of
Creenbrier; New Arrivals
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. May 4.-Temperature, rs; clear
The colony here spent the day riding
and driving and informal entertain
ing at luncheons and teas, and gath
cred lin the lobby of the Greenbrier
after dinner for the Sunday night con-
cert.
Mrs. Walter G. Mortland, of Pitts
burgh, gave luncheon at Elmhurst
FARM
Mrh and Mrs. c. H. Meyer enter
tain friends at Hates Mountain Club.
RI BELL c. Love entertained at din
ner at the Greenbrier for Mrs. Edward
w. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Judd
E. Hayes and Mr.. J. K. Love.
Among those unching at the Casino
were the Rev. DR.. Maitland Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Welton,
Mr.. Thomas A. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Macbeth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Rearick, Mrs. Charles Dahlinger, Mr.
Thomas D. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Pogue, Lieutenant Colonel Robert
March jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balm
sen and Miss Marie Louise Bahnsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Carnell. and DR..
Alexander Irvine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Judd were hosts
at dinner last night at the Green
brier for Mrs. Charles Dahlinger, Mrs:
W. G. Mortland, Mr.. j. X. Love, and
Mr. R. c. Love.
Mr. Augustus Howard WINS and
Miss Edith WINS, of New York, who
have been at the Greenbrier for a
fortnight, started to motor to New
York yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. George Clarke Hough-
ton, rector of the Church of the Trans
fguration, New York, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. l.. Strombom,
who have spent some time here, will
return to New York tomorrow and
will go shortly to their summer home
at Bedford, N. Y.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Lewis, of Los
Angeles, who passed the spring months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis at
the Meadows, have taken a cottage in
Baltimore Row for the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dilworth, of New
York and Pittsburgh, are expected in
a few days to occupy one of the Green
brier1cottages.
Arrivals to-day at the Greenbrier in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Palmer, of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cas-
satt,, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Willrich, of
Cincinnati and Mr.. Paul Clagstone. of
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

will be hostess at luncheon Monday,
May %.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine Grouitch will
entertain at dinner tomorrow night IN
honor of the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright.
The Counselor of the Italian En-
bassy, Signor Guido Sabetta will cntor-
tain at small dance Thursday night
IN honor of Mobile Tommaso Assereto,
third secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy.
The third secretary of the German
Embassy, Baron Leopold Plessen, and
Durham Rogers will entertain at din
ner Tuesday night at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs; Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President, departed this morning to
motor to Mercersburg, Pa, where she
Will pass several days with her two
sons, John and Calvin jr., who are at
school there.
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, will be hostess at
large tea Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to the woman employees of
the Department of Labor Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justioc,
will be the guest of honor at luncheQ,
Thursday of Mrs. George D. Hope.
Colonel and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke entertained at breakfast to-day
at the Montgomery Country Club.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears entertained
small company informally at dinner
in compliment to her house guest, Miss
Isabelle Pell, of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will
entertain at dinner tomorrow night in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Chile's ENJOY Is Host
To Argentine Confrere
n me. Lebreton to Sail Saturday
for Europe; Jussernnds to
Cire Dinner Party Tonight

rom The Trbune'8 Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 14-The AM
oassador of Chile and Sonora de Ma
'nieu entertained at supper dance to-
hght in honor Of the Ambassador OF
argentina and Nine. LIE Breton, who Will
aepart this week for New York, pre-
paratory to sailing for Europe Satur-
Gay. Nine. lie Breton and her niece,
MISS Lloveras. will pass the summer in
france and the ambassador will make
pref visit with them before return
ing to Argentina.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Susserand will entertain at dinner to-
morrow night at the embassy for Am
'a IS and Mrs. lie Breton
Inc Minister of Cuba and Nine: de
sSsespedes will have as guests at diner
saturday night the Secretary Of State
ana MRS Hughes. Miss Flaminia Sar-
m.ehto' daughter of Nine. de Cespedes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Fourth Wreck Victim Dies
Investigation of Diamond Elk.
press Crash Begins To-day

BATAVIA, N. Y, May 14.-The fourth
death in the Back Diamond Express
wreck occurred early this morning,
Buffalo, died of fractured skull.
The woman, who has been lying in
the hospital unconscious since the
wreck was identified to-day as Mrs. A.
c. Deroire, ffty-one years old, of &C.
nova. She had been in Detroit visiting
with her two sons, and was on her way
home wher. the wreck occurred. She
has little chance for her life.
An investigation will be opened in
Buffalo tomorrow at the Office of F. NJ.
Barker, superintendent of the Buffalo
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Al. CT the train crew and employees Of
called TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bundle Day To-day in Near East
Relief Old Clothes Campaign

To-day has been set aside as bundle
day in the old clothes campaign con-
Quoted annually by the Near East Re-
lief for the benefit Of destitute people
in Near East countries. New York
City has been organized for the cam
paign, with more than 100 stations for
receiving old clothes established in
various part Of Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx.
Parcels deposited at these stations
will be transferred to the Near East
relief warehouse. United States Army
Base, foot of Fifty-ninth Street. Brook
lyn, whence they will be sorted and
baled for shipment overseas. Bundles
may be sent by parcel post direct to the
warehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
G.. FRANK ADAMS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 14.-G.
Frank Adams, seventy-seven years old,
widely known in business and banking
circles, vice president Of the Chicopee
National Bank, clerk and trustee of
the Springfield institution for savings
and trustee Of the Horace Smith
Fund, died in his home here late this
afternoon after a brief illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Carnations Bloom
Throughout City
For Mothers Day
Appear Even Behind GRAY
Walls at Sing Sing; Prices
Soar From Is to SOC: she.
cial Services in Churches

A blanket of threatening clouds and
a GOODNESS in temperature failed to
rob Mothers Day Of its customary
festive air yesterday. Carnations
bloomed in every corner of the city.
They were common to the lapel of the
frock-coated churchgoer and the little
urchin who picked one up by chance.
their errands sporting this badge of
love and loyalty to motherhood.
Behind the prison bars and gray
walls OF Sing Sing touch Of senti-
ment was kindled by the carnations
that the prisoners were permitted to
wear, q privilege accorded them for
the first time in 1916 and how an annual
custom.
The demand for carnations was so
great throughout the day that flower
dealers quickly got rid of their stocks,
although there were many complaints
about the price. No standard rate
could be found in any Of the main
arteries of the city. In the vicinity of
Forty Street and Fifth Avenue,
where the Sunday crowds are large,
carnations were ceiling at anywhere
from Is to so cents apiece. One man,
when informed that dozen white car
nations would cost him So, turned away
saying that it was nothing short of
robbery. The flower dealers did not
have to worry, however, for they got
rid of their stock no matter what they
charged.
Mothers Day was celebrated in all
the churches with special sermons and
large congregations. In all the insti-
/ {,,%t 80 / -, 4 L.,
Army meetings were held with appro-
pirate music and addresses.
Modern Mothers" was the subject
of a sermon preached in Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
by the Rev. Christian r. Reisner, D. D
A special Mothers Day benefit for
the Arthur Home for Blind Babies
with OFFICES at 90 Fifth Avenue, was
given last night in the Little Theater
Among those on the program who vol.
unteered their services we're Nine Aida
Of the Metropolitan, Ida Beufey Judd
Sam Bernard, the Strand Roof Revue
Frank Munro & Co. and Cynthia Perot
with Elliot Taylor in dancing act.
Mothers Day had iAs real origin in
the United States in 1906 when Anne
Jarvis, the youngest of eleven children,
instituted the custom upon the death
of her mother of making one day in
the three hundred and sixty-fve pc-
culiary sacred to mothers. She organ
lied the Mothers Day Association, g
movement which eliminated with off,
cial recognition by Congress in 1914.
JULIO MARTINS
LISBON, May 14.-Julo Martins,
leader of the Republican Popular
party and former Minister of Marine,
died to-day. He also had held the
posts of Minister Of Commerce and
Minister of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Joan of Arc Day Celebrated
With Ceremonies in France

PARIS, May 14.-St. Joan of Arc Day
was celebrated to-day throughout
France with religious ceremonies in all
the Catholic churches. There was a
large procession in Paris, made up Of
children of all the Catholic schools and
members of Catholic societies.
Many thousands of persons carrying
flags marched from the statue of Joan
Of Arc in the Place St. Augustine to
the statue in the Place des Pyramides.
At both places flowers were deposited
and HYMNS sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Calder Recovering From Poison

United States Senator William NJ
Calder has virtually recovered from
his indisposition. following an attack
of ptomalne poisoning. At his home,
551 First Street, Brooklyn, last night
it was said the Senator would return
to Washington either tonight or to-
morrow. DR.. Elias H. BARLEY, brother
in-law of the Senator, who has been
attending him. permitted him to see
few of his intimate friends yesterday
for shot periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
10 Governors Cheer Women

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Messages
sixteen states have been received by
the National Woman's Party on the oc-
casion of the acquisition Of the new
home, of the organization opposite the
Capitol building. The messages will be
read at the dedicatory ceremonies next
Sunday. Governor Thomas Z. Campbell
of Arizona will be present at the cere-
monies personally to convey his con-
pratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
THE RT. HON. WILLIAM ABRAHAM

LONDON. May 14.-The Right Hon.
William Abraham, who was mem
Der Of the House of Commons for
the Phondda Division from 1885 to
1918 and again in 1920, died at Cardiff
tonight. He was the son of a working
collier and copper smelter and worked
in the mines when ten years of age.
He became a miners agent and for
many years was vicepresdent Of the
Monm outhshire and South Wales Con-
Citation Board and also president of
the South Wales Miners Federation
and treasurer of the Miners Fedora
ton of Great Britain. He was born
in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

ESluo on thursday evening in honor Of
tMiss Mary Barton Polhemus and Mr..
IMurray Olyphant whose wedding will
ltake place at st. Bartholomew Church
Ton June 6.
The final reports of the committees
in charge of the street fair for the
Ibeneflt of the Association for the Aid
LOT Crippled Children have been re-
celved and some last-minute additions
have been made to the carnival. which
lwlll open tomorrow.
| The array of dolls contributed by
FORTY of New Iork's fashionable dress
makers will be augmented at the Dolls
Fashion Show by nine late corners
Iwaich will be dressed to represent
prominent actresses in the parts they
iare now playing on Broadway. At the
Iciose of the fair Mr.. George Chappell
fln the guise of Captain Traprock
tof The Cruise of the Kawa" fame.
Twill auction the dolls.
| Singers in Italian costumes will har-
lmonize at intervals in various parts
lof the fair: The strolling players will
lbe Miss Lillian Cotton. Miss Mary
lLathrop, Mrs. Charles A. Lindley, Mrs.
Anita Hines, Mr.. W Herbert Adams,
IMr; Frank Shepard, Mr.. William Carson
land Mr.. Charles A. Lindley.
In the circus block peanuts will be
sold by Mrs. Charles H. Higgins, chair
Aan; Mrs. Allen Bakewell Mrs Theus
Mands, Mrs Edmund Twining, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Bowen Van Rens-
2se aer, Mrs. Henry M. Post, Mrs. Wilder
&c edwin, Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, Miss
E1lily Gilbert. Miss Genevieve Glen
/ de ain and Miss Audrey Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burial Hoffman will
all on May "a to pass the summer in
] Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McVickar ane
tn ,ir family, who have been residing
at the Vanderbilt Hotel, sailed Satur
| daJ on the Caronia and will pass sew
| eral months at their home in Paris.
| MIR. and Mrs. Cary Hutchinson, who
| were at the Hotel Gotham last weel
following their wedding on May 6, hav
! -Nne to Norfolk, Conn, for shor
| ,';:it.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd AM
he daughters, Miss Murel and Mis-
| Colsuelo Vanderbilt, returned to New
York last night after short visit
their home at Jericho, L. l.
.ir. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss j,
have gone to their country place
Westbury. L. l., where they will pas
the summer
MIR. and Mrs. Julian B. Hull, VIII
i've been at the Ritz-Carlton, hav
i urned to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
CHARLES w. RICHARDS

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 14.-Charles W
Richards, for thirty-three years with
"The Kennebec Journal" in an editor
ial capacity. died at hospital here to-
niht after surgical operation. He
was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bceknan 5000.