davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
BUY A SEASON TICKET
FOR FOOT BALL GAMES

Guhr'e people who are int rested
Ia school a'hlelioS should not turn
down ihl boys and girls and tha
members n the Lions club when ap-
proached 70 buy uckcts Tickets
Tor ihs session are bu, a. and VII
entiile the holder 20 many GAMES on
raal clasay foot and basklt bah 10
b. played ihis season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Church
To Junk
Re-, ape

rhNrfh met - made lt
Re, William 4 Roach. ref.fiae
m, defalor "a lhe Oklahoma
synod az lhe opening session ~
the sytol rs tie College Ilin
Presbyterian church last rlrig
prior 90 thr annual election
vhth resulted Ia Rev l.ers
Thompson of Alva being raned
moderator ~ Oklahoma FOR lhe
coming year Tho moderator +
president nl the synod, Or strie
governing body
The trial of Thomas 7 irwin.
former Presbyterian pastor sc
I.awton. who was suspended from
the ministry bv the ~ lienu
prcshgiery la session At Iawiua
following q bathing pool we'd
ding there a. which slr. Irwin
offieiated and other occurrences
including the attempted buraing
Of his church, ia expected 10 come
before The synod today Nh
Irwin has filed an appeal frum
the prcsbyicry and viii be rrp.
resented here ~ Rev. q e.
Weith. pastor ~ the frat PreslS.
tcrmn church of Ardmorr
Mr. Irwin arrived yesterday
afternoon Although he would
make no formal statement he In.
diealed that ~ will make a hard
fight here To rcinatatc himself "a
the ministry he resigned %
Iawlon following the occurrences
with which he was. conneciel
there. aud Is now attached 10 lte
VI Reno preshytery awaiting The
pleasure of the church for hls
reinstatement aud the privilege
of assuming another pastoral"
n he Il rcinstaied he Will proh'
ably 90 10 a smaller church than
the onc u lnwton, officials ot
the ynod indicated
New evidence cannof be intro'
dueed here but a rehearlnr can
be- had on the record made ~
l.awlon. This record j. very
yonminous, containing abont lVD
nneca ~ evidence II has not
been made public since the iriai
nt Anadarko and II a trial =
granted here, II viii be held be.
hind closed doors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
sultans Treaties Are
Declared Null

Constan,inople. Oct lit rs
reported that the Turkish ma
tionalisi minister 81 finance has
issued a statement declaring that
an conventions. treaties. CON
tracts and deerecs promulgated
hv the government ~ the Sultan
since March 10. 1920, are regard
ed hv the Kemalisis as null and
void The dai- referred 10
marked the allied occupation OF
ronstantinople.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

zet Is with his incantations, may be-
come the medicine man and the most
powerful in the tribe Ills present
return 10 favor is the result. ia great
part. 70 his efforts recently 10 renew
former rain-makiag prowess, efforts
that 80 far as the Indians themselves
are concerned were successful. Fol
lowing several days Of incantations.
the deluge came during the present
month aud ended a long drouth that
had seorched the pastures wiped out
the corn crop and dried up the water
holes
Was 8 Mighty Medicine Man
Mighty as one Of the last medi.
cine men Of the Ponca tribe was old
Sits-on-fhe-hill. still reyered By the
fullbloods as one Of the great men Of
the past century. lie came into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Tilted
Beauty
ToFight
BULLETIN

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. II
Wilbur lie Gette, formerly o,
Atlanta, Ca. now living here.
volunteered the statement today
that he was the travelling sales
man mentioned BY Asa G. cand-
Ter, IN the statements published
hy Mrs. onezin,a De Bouchel in
volving the alleged reports Of
visits 10 her rooms in Atlanta
during a Confederate reunion in
1919
The whole story told by
Gambler is a lie, declared lie
Getie. II is fabrication Of
scandal mongers. There is no
finer woman on earth than Mrs.
De Bouchel. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CHAMPION GOLF PLAYER
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

fhy - Associater --psss
New York. Oct. ii.-Gene Sarazen.
national open and professional golf
champ on. who is recuperailng from
an operation Tor appendicitis In a
Yonkers hospital will tour the south
ern states and the Pacific coast this
wnier with Jack Hutchkon. former
champ on, Il was learned today. The
pair also contemplate entering the
British open championship mex.
spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
,contiuued on Pa se 50
NO TENTS EoR HOUSES

Phllaaelphia. Oct Reports
rsde at the convention here today
o. the ua,l nal association Of tent
awnings manufacturers. indicated
the-e vii b no reduction in the price
OF awnings nor vii the tent makers
try 10 solve the housing problem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
oREA1 PROMOTER DIES

Kitery. Maine. Oct ii-HoTacs
Mitchell. xhe organized 1900 corpora
iiors doing business in other states.
many OF them million dollar capital
kat tiOBs. under the laws Of Name,
died today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
KILLED MYSTERIOt SLY

Albany. Alabama, Oct ii-Re-
ports reached here today that Dr NJ.
W Murray a well known phyef,lan
of Morgan county, was killed lasi
uight when IN spne unexplained
manner he fpll from a Louisville and
Nashville train near Columbia. Tenn.
Tho body was discovered this morn
ing The reports said, several hours
after he was killed he WIS en-
route wah Mrs Murray TO S. Louie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
ARMY DlRiclBLE MAKES
DEroUR, " SEEMS

Nogales. AiIz. Oct 1.-THE United
States army dlrlgiblc c. aid not pass
over Nogaies as was expected Army
officers here were advised that the
big balloon headed for VI Paso after
patsing Tuacon would foilow me
main line of tho Southern Pacific rail-
road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Pelham. Manor, ". Y.--Ccorge Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. British profes-
slonal. defeated Walter Hagen Brit
ish open golf champion and Jim
Barnes. former American title holder.
5 no and 10 play in a 90 hole exit
bltion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
MINNESOTA FIRES OUT

Duluth. oc,. if.-Hesyr rains ana
vet weather the past IS hours have
virtually ext nguished the numerous
forest fires which menaced northern
Minnesota for several days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CAS- cur IN KANSAS

Wichita. Kans. Oct IA eent
cut n the price o. gasollne. effective
tomorrow. wa announced BY off,
clals Of the White Eagle oil and re-
flnlng company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
VeniizOIOS
Chosen
ByGreece
BULLETIN

London, Oct. IL. Former Pre-
mier Venizelo Of Greece will act
as the chief plenipotentiay for
Greece at the FIRST peace confer
enoe Of representatives Of Greece
and Turkey and the alldied
powers. Il was announced here
today The place and date Of the
conference have not been deter
mined as yet,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
BEATS WIFE. KILLS HIMSELF

Crosby. y. D,-oct M.-Dr c z
slmm of Crosby sh,t and killed him
sell in his Office after beating his
wife 50 seriously that she WI PROB
ably de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
skIooIse CAR KILLS :

Mones son. Pa. Oct IA skldding
automobile crashed through a fence
here ton 'xhf. killing three persons aud
in3ursng three other occupants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
WOMAN FLORIDA MAYOR

Daytonis. Fia- Oct ii-Dr Jos'a y
Rogers vas named By her fellow city
commissioners as mayor Of Daytonia.
the first wemsn TO ever hold the e.
ice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

New York-American track and
field athletes were invited to partici-
pate IN the Swedish games next July
TO commemorate the 300th annlyers-
ary OF Goihenberg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
SCHOOLS or COUNTY ARE
IN GOOD SHAPE

Mrs. Nora Maxlow has returned from
tour of the northern part of tac
county where she Inspected the
schools. = found tho schools IN e.
ceilent condition and the attendance
unusually eood." she said to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
THIs nArE IN HISTORY

Dsughters Of American Revolution
Vas organized this date IN history
Oct Der u. 1870 al Washington D. c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Cincinnati Theodore Roosevelt
said the arms conference was tho
greatest thing accomplished IN the
last 100 years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
WEATHER

New Orleans. La Oct. Ito
nigh fair. frost n northern Okla
bona; Thursday. fair and colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

: Havtana-Jack Brltton. wclter-
weight champion. beat Jimmy Kelly Of
New oYrk IN - rounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

New York Federal taxes for tho
worlds series we're announced as
So. .5i7k0. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Beautiful Tilted
Woman Tells Story

Atlanta. Ca, Oct IL" "A
deep sympathy for a lonely old
man, whose children had grown
away from him. aud a compan-
ionship craved, rather than
love, inspired my engagement 10
Asa G.. Gambler. Sr"
Mrs 0nezima De Bouchellc.
beautiful New Orleans divorccc.
whose engagement 20 the Atlanta
capitalist has been abruptly
terminated. made this statement
here today while awaiting The
arrival Of her attorney from the
Louisiana CITY for a conference
relative to charges Of indiscrc-
,ion brought against her by
Gambler.
Doesn't Want Money
Il do not want a single penny
of tho Gambler money She in
dicnsnily asserted, "bgi they
win have 10 pay and pay dearly
FOR their combine 10 wreck my
reputation with insults. =
IN a public statement yesier-
day. Mrs De Bouchcllc said
Gambler had informed her it
would bc impossible for him 20
marry her as be had received
information that she had invited
two men 10 visit her rooms IN a
local hoel during the Confederate
Reunion here in 1919
"Mr. Gambler shah tell to tho
world that the slauder Of unprin-
cipled men IS not the reason ne
has east of the woman whom he
asked to be his wife. " She reiter-
aied TODAY lie must disclose
the slandererS Of my character;
tell me and the world that wo-
men are not always fortune hunt
ers-that heritage ~ pride does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
Over the Wire

Jefferson City. Mo- Insurance
Snpt HYDE ordered a 10 per cont fe-
dncuon in rates on fire. lightning.
han and wind storm insurance 80
Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

chlcago.-Federal Judge Page or
dered forfeiture Of the bonds or VIM.
j. big Blll" Haywood and Charles
Rothflsher. T. w. W. leaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Joliet IN -conyicis on the honor
farm prevented fellow prisoners from
escaping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

tcontlnuea on PAGE -
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
MR.. AND MRS. DEPEW
ARRIVE AT HOT SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bliss Also
at Virginia Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew arrived at the
Homestead to-day from New York for
a visit of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bliss and also
Mr.. Samuel Collins are arrivals from
New York.
Coming from Washington to-day
were Mr.. Peter Shields and Miss Anita
Shields and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Miss Shields rode this afternoon
through Dunns Gap.
Mr.. Alfred B. Thacher Is here from
South Orange, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Park and
their guests at Boxwood Farm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Moore. and Mr.. Albert
Marty of New York went to-day to the
Cascades ravine for a picnic luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan and her
guests at the Pillars drove to-day to
Healing Springs.
Mr.. Charles D. Wetmore Of New
York played over the long golf course
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry wardman left
to-day by automobile for Washington.
Members Of the New York colony at
tending the concert tonight in the
Homestead included Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v.
de H. Koch, Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs
Henry Ogden Canfeld and Lady Henry
Gollan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Charles M. schwab and Friends
Spend Day on Golf Links.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., June 1S.--
Charles NJ. Schwab and other financiers
who came here yesterday on the yacht
Alicia as the guests of John w. Hub
bard of Pittsburgh spent to-day playing
golf at the Sea View Club.
New York arrivals to-day include:
Haddon Hall-Fred r. Graves. Mr.
and Mrs. James NJ. Post, Frank Pack
ard. Harold Packard. Mrs. Alfred
Wheeler. Mrs. III. c. Richardson. II. II.
Pleasance and T. r. Jones.
Marlborough -Blenheim-A. II. Wes-
ton. n. C. Koch. T. Stewart Henneway.
William r. Rupert, J. W.. White. Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Bourne. A. b. Strange,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moffatt and Frank
Edison.
Dennis-P. W. Dieter C. w. Brown.
Mrs. Jean r. Webb. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Donnell. d. X Coleman, c. II.
Mount. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dewey and
Mrs. NJ A. Treadwell.
Traymore--W. J. Farrell, NJ. II. Con-
molly. Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Curtis. Carl
Lubkin. Harry Beaverman. j. T. Lambie.
y. NJ. Crossman. James Dutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Edison. Mrs. NJ. D. Larrabee.
Mrs. d. w. Fraser. Miss j. Fraser and
G. Monroe.
Ambassad ador--w Walter Fl. Allen. c. ".
Shaffner. C. X. Shreve. II. Il. Eddy, Mrs.
Virginia Morgan. Harold a. Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Lightner. r. j.. Win
chel. Miss L. A. Kane. Rodolfo Charles
and Miss Irene Wilson
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DR.. RUSSELL GIVES
RECITAL AT PRINCETON
Director of Music Plays Man,
Organ Selections.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. j.. June 1S.-Dr. Alex
ander Russell, director of music brought
tire Princeton University musical season
to Q close to-day with his commence
meTt organ recital given before a large
audience in Proctor Hall, Graduate Col
lege.
The program included Hour Chime"
from Saint Barnabas Church. Oxford !;
Handers prelude and Fugue In F
Minor: Bach's "Air from Suite" !:
Chopin's "Nocturne in G Minor; !;
Tschaikowsky's "Andante Cantabile
from Fifth Symphony" and the hymn
Now the Day Is Over"
Prof. and Mrs. r. Wilson of the uni
versity faculty have left for San Fran
cisco. where they will spend the sum-
mer. Prof. and Mrs. Louis Cons have
also left for California. DR.. and Mrs.
N. Il. Tooker have gone to Williams
town. Mass. for the summer.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. chairman of the
War Memorial Committee here. has
just announced that s2.700 was realized
from the recent carnival week. Volun-
tary. subscriptions bring the total to
$500. The quota which the committee
has set is $4,000. which is to be used
for the erection of a memorial for the
Princeton men who died In the late war
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Dean McNulty, IS
Years a Priest in
N. j., Dies at 90
Erected Score of Institutions
in State and Was Old Time
Foe Of Saloon.

The Very Rev. William McNulty.
only dean Of the Roman Catholic
Church in New Jersey. died ye1terday
morning In st. Josephs Hospital, Pater-
son. In his ninety-fourth year. He was
taken TO the hospital Wednesday after
sinking spell Monday He had re-
ceived extreme unction on three pre-
vious occasions during the last ten
years. having been near death from
pneumonia each time.
At his bedside when he died were
the Rev. William ]. Caffrey. assistant
rector OF st. Johns Church of Pater-
SON; Catherine Maria. niece sisters
from st. Johns School and orphanage
and several priests After his death
the bell in st. Johns Church was
tolled ninety-three strokes.
Dean McNulty was one of the best
known Catholic priests in the East. He
was rector of st. Johns Church in
Paterson for fifty-eight years. and had
erected a score of Catholic institutions
in the State. for which he had raised
more than s2.oo0.0o0.
He was a campaigner against the
saloon long before the Eighteenth
Amendment. 1t wasshis habit to visit
saloons, rout the occupants ane with
an umbrella sweep mugs and glasses
off the bar. On one occasion. II was
stated, he was attacked by men in a
saloon. During a riot at Garret Noun
tain on May 8. 1880. Dean McNulty
saved the life Of William Dalzell.
landowner whose property had been
r,tn h., 1f al Avoo
ization who had held May walk TO
the mountain. Dalzelrs son also was
rescued. James Vanhouten. 90. dis
obeyed the orders of the property owner
and was shot and killed by Dalzelrs
son. The picnickers then rushed the
Dalzell home and father and son took
shelter In an clubhouse. where they re-
mained for several hours. holding back
the attackers with shotgun fire. Dean
McNulty arrived as the mob started to
set the shack on fi- and with the
aid Of the lice he ID to remove the
Dalzells TO safety
Dean 7TcNultv WAS born in Ireland.
At twer -n0 the United
States. cd from st.
Johns .ege Fordham Uni
versity. and frou cunt st. Mary's
Seminary, Emmittsburg. Md. He was
ordained priest in Newark Cathedral
on August s. 1857 His first assignment
was to Seton Hail College, tnen at
Madison. N. j. When the college was
moved to South Orange the dean re-
manned in Madison and founded
churches in Mendham and at Basking
Ridge.
His work attracted the attention Of
Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley
and he was appointed to the pastorate
in Paterson. Thirteen churches and
chapels. twelve parochial schools and
$50 church societies were established
directly or indirectly by Dean McNulty.
Churches he erected included st. Johns.
st. Bonaventures, St Mary's ard St.
Agnes's In Paterson. He founded st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DR.. GRAY OPPOSES
HUGE ENROLMENT
Bates College Head Warns of
Peril to Education.

LEWISTON. Me-. June Is.-"College
graduates, like seasoned bonds and six
cylinder cars. must pass the test of dur
ability" said President Clifton Daggett
Gray of Bates College to the class of
1922 In the bassalaureate address, de-
livered to-day in the college chapel.
Defining faith not "as a creed to be
repeated or system Of doctrines call
ing for intellectual assent" but rather
as simple patience in the midst of ad-
verse conditions loyalty to the task OF
the moment and to what we believe to
be the best in the world about u.s. DR..
Gray deplored the tendencies in higher
education of to-day which initiate
against steadfastness of character.
And not few are saying that the
colleges In their anxiety for huge en-
rollments are not producing the fine type
of graduates they once were. Before
the war, 10000 was the numerical acme
in university enrolment. To-day an an
nouncement by a great university on
the Atlantic coast that 1t has in all de-
partments a student body of over 10000
is followed Immediately by similar an
nouncement on the part of an equally
great university on the Pacific coast of
an enrolment of over 10000 in all de-
partments-two notable but by no
means the only cases of statistical drop
sy in higher education.
THE old topper says. Just one glass
more. it won't make any difference The
college president. old or new, is quite as
apt to say. Just one student more, it
won't make any difference
But 1t does make a difference, and
before the college is aware of 1t reci-
tations give way to lectures, classes be-
come mobs and a low powered student
who spends most of his time running
about in a high powered car can get
his bachelors degree simply by en-
ploying a tutor who personally con-
ducts him, week or so, before the
finals, on a quasi-intellectual Cooks
tour via sightseeing syllabus past the
principal points OF interest In the course
There is no closed season these days
for critics Of our educational institu-
tions and it Is not at all surprising to
meet those who are inclined to say
with Aaron of old I cast the gold into
the fire and there came out this calf
"The old education contented itself
for the most part with polishing the
mind; it looks as IL the new education
might turn TO the other extremity and
take to polishing shoes. Possibly the
day is at hand lin the women's colleges
when chairs of manicuring and Marcel
waving will be established and these
courses Will be counted along with mathe-
matics and philosophy toward the de-
gree of bachelor of arts. and who dares
to affirm that these are not arts?'
DR.. Gray emphasized the value Of
he ,ol fka- tln., -
educational product. of character as
indispensable to the highest type of edu-
cation. and Of religion as a necessary
adjunct to character Religion without
education" he said. produces bigots I:
education without religion produces
crooks; the. world were better off with
out either"
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
GARDEN EXHIBIT DRAWS
CROWD AT NEWPORT
Misses Mason Open Their
Grounds to the Public.

spccial Dispatch to THE New yoRK trEaALp.
NEWPORT r. l., June 1S-The garden
and grounds of the Misses Ellen and
Ida Mason on Rhode Island avenue
were open this afternoon to those In
terested in gardening. and especially
those who have home gardens, and at
tracted large crowd OF society people.
The garden is laid out In squares at
right angles and the floral display Ia
gorgeous. There is a big array of
peonies and roses in variegated colors
to attract the attention at first glance.
Near the center of the garden is a trel-
lissed archway overhung with peach
tree branches and near by is lily pond.
One of the features of the garden is a
sun dial OF bronze on a granite pedestal.
with this inscription around the face of
the dial: Lightly falls the foot Of Time
that only treads on flowers"
New registrations at the Casino to-
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Phillips of Goshen. n. Y. Mr.. II. Brad
ley Martin. Mr.. Henry G.. Gray. Mrs.
Robert Goelet and Mr.. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte of New York. Mrs. Goelet Is
stopping at the Muenchinger King.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
EDGERTON, EX-MAYOR
OF ROCHESTER, DIES
End Believed fastened BY
Passing of c. w. Aldridge.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. June 1s.--Hiram II.
Edgerton. who retired last January as
Mayor of Rochester after serving four
teen years. died at his home here to-
day. His death Is believed to have been
FASTENED by that of his long time friend
and political associate. George w. AL
bridge. who died suddenly last Tuesday
on the westchcster- Biltmore Country
Club links at Rye
Mr.. Edgerton, who was 75 years old.
had been in failing health for more than
year He was so deeply affected last
Thursday when he viewed the body of
Mr.. Aldridge after Il had been brought
TO Rochester that he had TO be assisted
from the bIer.
Goodbye, old pal: my heart Is
broken" he said as he turned away.
He was taken home Immediately and
his physicians called. on Friday morn
Ing he tried TO dress TO attend Mr.. AID
ridges funeral and the effort caused his
complete collapse. He failed gradually
until his death. exactly at noon to-day.
The former Mayors death, following
so soon after the sudden death of Mr..
Aldridge, profoundly shocked the whole
community. For nearly two decades
they had been linked In the public mind
In the political leadership OF the city
and the coincidence of their deaths ap-
peared to have deeply impressed this as
sociation of their services. Close friends
OF both recalled that as he was being
taken home on Thursday the former
Mayor said feebly more than once !:
Poor George has gone and I'll be with
him soon"
Mr.. Edgerton, native OF Belfast. Al
legany county came TO Rochester with
ma m a n Cf 10
pleted his education here and Joined his
father in n lumber business. which. In
1880. he left 10 take up building and
contracting