davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
PH|LA. TROOPERS
OFF TO GRETNA
1o3d and Units Of 26th Di.
vision Entrain for Two
Weeks In Camp
LEAVE At GRAY DAWN

The 103d Engineers. "philadelrhia' =
Own," and the special troops Of the
Twenty eighth Division left this morn
Ing for Camp Duffy nt Mount Grctna.
The hour Of departure was too early
for crowds to see them off. Both col
umns left their armories at 3 o'clock.
daylight saving time. The trains dc =
parted half hour later.
The 1o3d Engineers marched away
fror, Broad and Callowhill streets un-
der command Of Colonel J. W. Study.
There were two battalions. the first in
second under Major Harris W. Wat.
kins. With them went Chaplain X. IL.
Gearhart, Of the 103d Medical Rcgi
ment. the only officer Of his command in
this city. He is the pastor of the Grace
Lutheran Church.
Riding on the shoulders Of a corporal
was the mascot Of the outfit. big black
cat named "IIooch." the particular net
Of Company d. In the first division
were Companies A. with fifty eight
men; b, with sixty seven men. and
G. with sixty three men. The Head:
quarters and Service Companies had
seventy eight men and the medical de-
tachment twenty. These made up the
frst section.
The second section consisted of the
officers. ID Company, with sixty men :;
T. Company. with sixty seven men. and
+ Company. with sixty men. and the
full regimcntal band.
Men Slept in Armory
The men slept in the arinory last
night. Because of some disorders pre-
ceding the departure of other Philadel-
phia units, Colonel Study threw n
guard around the armory and required
every member of the command to he in
by midnight.
The special troops Of the Twenty
eighth Division we're assembled 30
strong. In the armory at Forty first
street and Mantua avenue. They left
Thirty first street and Girnrd avenue.
The detachment made an impressive
appearance parading through the streets
from the arlnory 10 the station. Few
however. were there to see them. though
many rushed to windows and doorways
to- watch them go by. At the station
when their train pulled out the only
spectators were four little boys and two
little girls. who tried to make up for
the absence OF other spectators by way
Ing as hard ms they could until the
train was out of sight.
Travel With 1osd Regiment
The cars Of the special troops were
attached to one of the sections carry
ing the 1O3d Engineers.
The special troops. commanded by
Major David b. Simpson. included the
Twenty eighth Military Police CON-
pany, of York; the Twenty eighth Sig
nal Comnany. Of Pittsburgh; the lO3d
Mortor Cycle Company. the lO3d Ord
nance Malntenance company and the
IwentS.elshth DIVISION headquarters
company. also medica detachment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Van Solver Workers at Picnic

The ]. B. Van Solver Company. OF
Camden, Is holding its annual "cm-
p!cyc picnic" at Rumblng Dam Park.
near iridgcton today. Running con-
tests will be held for both men an |
women and prizes viii be awarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SALE-SEASIIOEE. y \

WEi.l-BClhT and ATTRACTIVE new c0ttnr,o
contain nR living room, a ming room sun
pHrlor. hrlroo'ns and bath: earuun; ,,l,,
ana e'cctrlrltH; hot-water heat; lot 32sGy!b ,
pr &c $500; ,reaslnable AMOUNT Of cash
WARNER LINDSAY. Jr., 1907 Atlnntic
ave. Atlantic City, ". j. '"''c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
h.,,stones sp,lt waterme,ons

Raleigh, N. O., Aug. 5.-Hailstones
big enough to burst watermelons wide
open, with hail fall twelve inches deep
In some places, caused considsrsbls crop
damage yesterday in the Piedmont SEQ
tiou Of North Carolina. F.spSn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
ovun Tun SHELL PITS AGAIN

Not every douEhboy has had an oppor tunlty
rscentiy visited the scene Of hts war activi-
les, and writes most interestingly Of the
boy ARD members Of his family Will want %
rssa this article In We Ms.Asn.s ssstion q
SabiE"r-A6vs .. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
He Wears ON Orchid

A character sketch OF multi
millionaire lawyer. whose claim TO
fame is his service to mankind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
A SLeepina Giant

A Philadelphia Rrcheologist presents
= new view of the inherent powar
Of China a new view OF the future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
1000 Centuries of Man

on the science page, Rene Bsche un-
=, wells the story OF mankind over a
Of period OF 1000 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Magazine Section
Features in TOn,OrrOU's
SUNDAY
PUBLIC EAA LEDGER
Battleships on the 5.and.lO-
Cent Counters

At Bridesburg on the Delaware Uncle
Sam Is scrapping millions Of dol
lars worth OF floating forts Irving
B. Sayford tells about it in interest.
ing detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Venus the VaniD

It looks as though Venus IL the only
p bet left to the radio enthusiast who
wants 10 talk 70 a planet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
OUer the Shell Pits Again
's with q DOughbOu

'Corliss Hooven Griftis, an soldier,
tells OF his return to battlc- SCARED
cities of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

"The Can0uRdge Costume"
An unusual short story. by Dorothy
Z Conyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Urges Mothers TO Take
Pie Away From Children
Plainfield Woman Says Stomach
Must Have Proper Food to
Stimulate Rra;7,
Spsc1a! Dtspdfch to Tho Tribute

Spsctal Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 3.-Mrs. E.
II. boynton. Of Plainfield, urged dele
gates to the New Jersey Conference of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions here to-day to take pie and caka
away from children.
DO away with cake and pie,' Mrs.
Boynton said. "The brain will not do
its best work unless the stomach Is
given such food as will properly nour-
ish the body"
Owen r. Lovejoy, secretary Of the
National Child Labor Commiss ion, said
children should have more protection
from exploitation. There were 1000, 900
laborers in this country, he said, be-
tween the ages of ten and fifteen wears
and thousands more less than ten wears
old who worked in cotton, sugar beet
and onion fields and sweatshops
Louise Connolly, Of Newark, said that
the introduction Of motion pictures in
every home would be the solution of
the motion picture problem, and that
if Will Hays wanted to do something
bigger and finer in pictures he should
consult mothers.
A resolution was adopted naming
New Jersey as one of eight states that
were lax in enforcing prohibition, and
pledging the efforts of the conference
to vigorous enforcement
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Many Go to Hot Springs
For Late Autumn Season
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Tappin
Are Hosts at Dinner i'm
Virginia Resort
Special Dispatch TO Tho Tribune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 3.--Mr. and
Mrs. Tohmas F. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Fl. Brown and Mrs. Frederick
D. Sherman arrived at the Homestead
to-day for the late autump. Mrs
George A. Ellis jr. and Mrs. Joseph
Truit Talbert returned this afternoon
from a two days riding trip through
the Jackson River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin, Of New
York, gave dinner last night in the
new restaurant for the Baron and Bar
oness Rosenkrants and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Mcconnell gave 8 din
ner tonight for Sir George and Lady
Perley, of Toronto; Mrs. James w. Ben
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl: Swift and
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr., of New York.
The dinned was followed by coffee and
dancing In the Crystal Room. Members
Of the ew York colony on the long golf
course this afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cleveland Osgood, Captain
and Mrs. Frederick Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland w. Handy, Mrs. j. Wal
ter Wood and Miss G. Grant, who is
here with Mrs. John Innes Kane, Of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel D. Wood
side, Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Crowley. Mrs.
j. Walter Wood, Mrs. j. Bispham
Stokes and Mr.. Julian W. Robbins, Of
New York, left to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

saved d companion from drowning at
brownshurg, Pa, July 81, 1919.
derome b. Johnston, 72D North Four
teenth Street. Fort Smith, Ark. at
tempted to save boy from drowning
at Alma, Ark, June IL, 1919.
George l.. Thompson, eos Marshall
Avenue, New Castle, Pa, attempted to
rescue man whose clothing was
caught on revolving shaft, at New
Iastie, November 18, 1919.
Bentley% II. Gallman, r. d. /. Eden.
N T., saved q farmer from sufyocation
IN we'll at North Boston, N. Y.
August 10, 1891.
;, Lewis C. Tilletson, 16 Wolcott Street.
Rochester, N. Y, saved man from
drowning at Rochester, January 28,
DR.. w. J. Holland, director Of the
Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh, was
elected president of the Carnegie Hero
tund Commission to-day, to succeed
the late Charles l.. Taylor.
When the Hero Fund Commission
was founded in 1904, Mr.. Taylor was
elected president and Dr. Holland was
chosen vice-president. They served
continuously in these Offices. DIR. Hol-
land formerly was chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Association Gets $25, 900
First Payment ON $l5O,OOO Ca
Pledged for Memorial

The first payment of $4,000 was
made to the Weman's Roosevelt Memo
rial Association yesterday on the $780,
COO gift for the completion of Rooso
velt House on East Twentieth Street,
pledged by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
A representative of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association gave the check
to Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, treasurer
Of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association, in Presbyterian Hospital,
where Mrs. Hepburn is recovering from
the effects Of slight accident.
Roosevelt House is to be completed
in the spring and will contain the
museum and library Of the Roosevelt
Memo Association. 1t also viii be
the headquarters of the Bureau of
Roosevelt Research and the center Of
the Americanizatiop activities of the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Collections of Art
Exhibited Prior to
Auction Next Week
Paintings Owned by Francois
Adam and Ehrichs and
Fefercorn's Objects and
Furniture Are ON View

Ihe large. collection of psintinps
Jointly belonging to Francois Adam, of
Alberta, Canada, and to the Enrich
Galleries, of this city, which is shortly
to be offered at auction at the Ander-
son Galleries, is now on exhibition
there. In addition there is the COM
pletc collection of furniture and art.
OBJECTS from the antiquarian establish
ment of Emil Feffercorn. The two col
iections make imposing use of the
newly renovated galleries of the Park
Avenue institution.
The paintings, OF which 1876 speci-
mems are shown. depict various phases
IN portrsiture, landscape and still life
OF the European schools from the six
teenth century to the present. Those
belonging to the Enrich Gallery run
largely to portraits of the English
school. Mr.. Adam, on the other hand,
collected many diverse specimens, in
Guiding large Crucifxion, listed as
q van Dyck; an animated and dramatic
portrayal of Samson and Delilah," by
the same, and particularly represent
atlve group by the modern Belgian
painter, Armand lamar. The trend of
subject in the thirty-two works of the
Latter is toward the quaint home life
scenes OF the continental peasantry.
The main gallery Is dominated by
Large group by Sir Godfrey Kneller,
his abraham Stanyan and Family"
A similarly resounding note is struck
by the overdressed portrait group of
Thomas Phillips, and by that Of Jor-
daens, which reflects the vulgar
opulency Of b well-to-do middle class
Flemish family at home
Tho large variety of portraits in
clude the colorful Mrs. Pritchard," of
Frances Cotes; Reynolds's Countess of
STAFFORD" fine little Portrait of
a Man" Of the early Italian school,
attributed to Franciabigjo, and Knel,
ler's Portrait of Lady"
The Feffercorn collection makes no
special play upon objects or their
style. 1t is a multifarious assemblage.
predominating in chairs, tables and
cabinets of various European periods
and influences. The jacobsen. Queen
Anne, Sheraton and Adam character
manifested in great variety. A
Charles ii needlework armchair,
Chippendale walnut sjdeboard, Will
liam and Mary highboy, an inlaid
Heppeiwhite sideboard, g massive ia
cobean table ten feet long, and two
seventeenth century chairs showing a
PECULIARLY strong Dutch influence are
notable.
Many other tables, chests and cabi-
nets are in the style of the early
Italian or Spanish-some heavily orna-
mented, others relentlessly severe.
This is characteristic Of a group Of
small tables. French chairs and lac
quered cabinets and richly framed
mirrors add splendor to the assem-
nlage. The, collection also numbers
tapestries, decorative paintings, tex
t!ses and rugs. A set of seventeen
slxteenth century walnut pews from
an Italian church will also be offered
The sale is set for November 8 to IL.
inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Department., and Mrs. Poole, and Dr
Gertrude Brigham.
The Charge d'Affaires of Japan and
M me. Saburi entertained u com pany OF
twenty at luncheon to-day in compli.
ment to the former counselor of the
Embassy, Mr.. Tokichi Tanaka, who is
gpending the week in Washington. Mr
asnaka is now attached to the Foreign
omce IN Toxic and is conopleting =
tour of the world.
MRS. Nathan q. Dial has issued invi
tations for her debutante daughter
Miss Emily Dial. for a bridge parry tn
De followed by tea, the afternoon of
Tuesday, November I. -
Captain and Mrs. Sidney r. Bailev
were hosts at dinner this evening. en-
pertaining at Wardman Park HoteI.
where I. ey are staying during their
visit In Washington. Captain and Mrs.
Bailey will go to New York Sunday and
sail on Tuesday for their home in
England.
Mrs. William Dugald MacDougal! will
De at home tomorrow afternoon and
the following Saturday afternoons in
November and December. She will be
assisted tomorrow by her daughters.
Miss Charlotte MacDougali and Miss
Zilla MacDougall. The Misses Mac
Dougall have as guests Miss Violet
Henry and Miss Leonore Henry, of
Asheville, N, c.
AT the tea to be given to-morrow
afternoon by the International Asso-
clation Of Art and Letters, Mrs. Flor
enve jackson Stoddard and Mrs. C. Els
sery Barnard will be hostesses in com
pliment to Mrs. Secombe Williams, Mrs.
Barnsrd's daughter, who will leave
town on Monday for Los Angeles, Cal,
to join her husband The members OF
the association and friends OF the
hostesses are invited.
The younger members of tho Won
ans City Club and their friends will
be entertained at tea at the clubhouse
from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow. Miss
Elaine Eppley will be hostess, assisted
by Misc Meta Martin, Miss Jane Dodge,
Miss Hcrah and Miss Reed.
Mrs. William Henry Smith jr. en-
tertained q company of eight at lunch
con to-day in her country home, Glen
View Farm, near Rockville, Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Muaeum; admission free,
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlenda Park Museum; admission n
Hall OF Fame at New ' York i; University,
y University Heights; admission free.
ginesrs Armory. all daS. A'''
Civic clus, 81 West Twelfth street, Street,
Convention and exhibition of the Amer
ican Marine Association. Grand Central
Forget stesi aesMot Z. eas, Bay.
Lecture by Rabbi Newman on Jewish
Morality and. the City Family, Temple
way. 10:ls o'clock.
Lecture by Ernest Harold Baynes on wild
I urai Htasory s iaas as',esh esIoes as'a'n OF Nat
Meeting of the Mozart Society. Hotsi Astor
Meeting Of the New York Classical Club,
Metropeiitan Museum Of Art, 1880
o'clock.
Official opening Richmond Totsenville
view Hospital, Staten island. O'clock.
Lecture by pr. William Starr Myers on
Arts ana Sciences. Academy OF Music,
1899 o'clock: lecture by Edward F.
9siBeioW on fne circus in the Night
MesropoIitan ',r Museum of Art. gallery talks
ny Tomhs m1,sa and 8 Temples OF Ancient Eggypt;I !
Esypt 'sH IN soeo ffy Sf,Sef By Herbert e e.
Winlock. O'Clock.
Lecture by Professor Emile Legouis on
New Documents" Washington Sqnare
Center OF New York University, o. clock.
LECTURE by T.. Gilbert Pearson on "B.rd
BROOKLYN Muaeunl, 3.3o o'clock,
Meeting of the Maine Women waldorf
astoria. o'clock.
mortal Hall, '12G West Fourteenth strset.
NIGHT
"oid Home Rally of the Association
Against Prohibition Amendment. Car
negis Hall. go O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Universal Chiropraetors' As
soeiatfon Hotel Bi1tmore, O'clock.
Debate on Should tina Sale of beer ana
Light Wines Be Leaslixed7" Town Hall,
1ap Wssi rortyt nird Street s1s o'clock
negative. Mrs, Elia a Booze.
Lecture ...ss hy pr, Henry II. Payne on
Mexico Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ' and ID
Sciences, Academy OF Music. s:15 o'clock
BoARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend Of the Times Lectures on "A
Non -partissn ANALYSIS of the Democratic
Fisys Of the Hour on n. q. r. by Karel
SOCK OF the Hour on 'Glfmpses OF the
NOON, novel by Mrs Wharton.
Manhattan ana the Bronx
Trend OF tho Times." by Professor Nell
son II. Mead. at Townsend Harris Hall
md f33th streets S.s
Plays Of tbs Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling.
at american Museum Of Natural History.
Seventy seventh Street and Central Par
West. - =
How to Become a Real American hys
Jonas Eippnann. at Labor Temple Fosar-
teenth Street and Second Avenue Prac-
tseaI natnraiization
'Longfeiiow---ths Poet OF the Hearthsidet
by Dir Hubert III Harrison ~ Nav Yorls
~ = 'shwsrv faa West j2sth EtreA.
gymnasium class. directed
Doscnsr at Washington Irving High
S.ttpo1 irving ssi1 ss4Ate..
Street. room sac. 2.se p. m. i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
To Wed in California
Miss Sara M. Cunningham Te
Be Married Nexf kTontt

The wedding of Miss Sara Morrison
Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. James
Cunningham, of New York and San
francisco, to Mr.. Cornelius Van
Hemert Engert, assistant chief of the
Near Eastern Division of the Depart
mentt OF State, will take place in Cali
fornia in December. Their engage
ment was announced yesterday. Miss
Cunningham, who is niece of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. is now visiting in
Washington.
Mr.. Engert was graduated from the
University Of California in 1908. He
specialized In history and was lie Conte
Memorial Fellow at Harvard in 1911 -'12.
Re had wide consular and diplomatic
experience in Turkey and the East
during the World War. Thereafter lie
was secretary of Legation at The
Hague and Teheran. He was appointed
to his present position at Washington
in April of this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
" oman Explorer to Plant
Flag ON Second S. A. Peak
Miss Annie s. Peck Sails for
Rio To-day SO Repeat Her
Suffraee Feat

Miss Annie s. Peck, explorer and
mountain climber, who placed the flag
Of woman suffrage on the summit. of
Mount Coropuna. in the Peruvian
Andes, in 1911, will sail to-day for Rio
de JaDeiro on the Lamport & Holt liner
Vandgek On this trip Miss Peck, for
sentimental reasons. viii plant the
emblem OF suffrage on the top of Mount
Corcovada, overlooking the harbor of
Rio
Miss Peck, the first known white
person to make the 2i,S12 feet ascent of
Coropura, accomplished this hazardous
feat before the women of the United
States were granted the franchise. The
flag she carried TO the TOP OF the ice
covered mountain was that of the Joan
of Arc Suffrage League
The Vandyck is taking large num-
Der of tourists and business men to
the Brazilian Exposition in Rio. Among
those sailing are B. II. Reynolds, vice.
president of the Ali-America Cable
Company; w. N WaImslcy, of the
Union Petroleum Company, and Mrs.
Walmsley; II. L. Arnold, State of In
diana representative to the exposition;
CYRUS +. Adams, Collector of Customs,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. Clarkson;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Stimson; A.
a. Bcllinger; c. II. Rostron; C. A. Shaw
and William c. McKenny,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
nrs. H0oUer Hostess in
Honor Of artist Guest
rons The rrsoa.e,s wssas.0sor s.r.a.

ross The Trsbane's wFsshssrfsn Bsreaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. a.-Mrs. Hoover.
wife OF the Secretary OF Commerce.
entertained this afternoon In honor Of
MRS. u. B. Shoekley, of Palo Alto, Cal,
VINO ID her guest. The tea was given
AZ the Arts Club Of Washington, where
number Of Mrs. Shoeklsy's paintings
are on exhibition.
>, ine ambassador OF Peru, Senior Don
seaeIice Pezet, Joined Sonora de Pezes
.Nelr apartment In the Wardman
raFk ,;a; Hotel this morning, after brief
is..s m n New York and Flint, Mich.
mf. Y. Loais seya, Charge d'Affaires
o. L,atvla. and Mne. Seya entertained
at dinner informally last night. hav-
ing my as guests the Minister of Finland,
ar. q Axei heonard Astrom; the Charge
AIfaires af Poland and Nine. Kwapis-
sswsks, Mr.. de Witt C. Poole, chief Of
sas Division Of Russian Affairs, Stats
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Charles R. Martin Buried

T1FFIN, Ohio, Nov. 3.--Unnarked by
a single Aower, Charles r. Martin, sixty
six years OIL, for twenty-five years a
national figure in the labor movement
and with Eugene V. Debs founder Of
the Socialist Democratic party, was
buried here to-day. He died yesterday.
MIR. Martin was national secretary of
the Knights Of Labor and when that
organization broke up he turned to
Socialism. For the last decade he had
lived here in obscurity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Heard Lincoln and Douglas
Auditor Of Famous Debate at
Freeporf la Dead
Spec,as Dispatch TO The Tribune

HPrV'"' 50t7PutVH 10 TIE 3ftoHfN
BELOIT, Wis, Nov. 3--Mntt Trask,
eightS-one years old, last survivor in
this region who heard the famous Lin
coln-Douglas debates at Freepors, died
at Durand, near here, last night.
For decades Trask had gone without
q haircut. following pledge made to q
boyhood chum that whoever outlived
the other would never cut his hair. The
ehu1n within q short time died and
Trask's locks had hung below his shoul-
ders for twoscore years. He was n
nationally known racehorse owner and
Civil War veteran. Trask walked
twenty miles as lad to hear Lincoln
sneak
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
CuyIer Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Thomas De Witt
Cuyler, late president of the Associ-
alton of Railway Executives, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Second Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-flrst and Walnut streets, Phila
delphia. A special train will leave the
Pennsylvania Station at 1880 in the
morning for those from this city who
will attend the services.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
HOMER r. ROCHEFEIJ,En

Homer R. Rockefeller, for twenty
five years patrolman, died of pneu-
monia yesterday at his home, s74s
10th Street, Richmond Hill, Queens.
He was fiftyfour years old. Death
occurred just fifteen hours after he had
retired from the department and
closed a period of fifteen years at
tached to the Richmond Hill precinct.
AS he left the station house for the
last time he complained of heavy
cold. He is survived by his wife and
q daughter, both Of whom are now in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
JESSE ELTfNG
Special Dsaputoa 10 rns Trfers.

Special Dtaputoh 10 Ths Trfbssn
NEW PALTZ, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Jesse
Elting, eightyfour years old, one Of
the oldest residents Of Ulster County,
died at his home. OrNlard Heights,
New Paltz. to-day, after short illness.
he was vice president of the New
Paltz Savings Bank and a member of
tho Holland Society of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
MRS. MARION r. sHANnlEy

Mrs. Marion Fisher Shnndley, one
of the oldest residents of New Rochelle,
died at her home Thursday night, at
the age Of eighty-eight years. She WAS
the descendent Of the oldest family in
the town OF Newcastle and niece OF
William Wall. first Mayor of Brooklyn
She is survived by two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Prince of Wales svrains Ankle

LONDON, Nov. (By The Associated
Press).-The Prince Of Wales to-day
met with a mishap when he fell from
his horse on slippery road, slightly
spraining an ankle. A medical exami-
nation showed no injury beyond
swelling, which will prevent him from
wearing boots for couple of days.