davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Majestic With Big
List of Passengers
Due Here To-day
Has Total of 2,l48 Aboard,
One of Seasons Largest
Compliments; Many Well
known Persons ON List

with one of the seasons largest lists
OF passengers, the Majestic, of the
White Star Line. is due to arrive here
to-day. There are 2,14s passengers
aboard, with a14 in the first cabin and
705 In the second.
Among the first class cabin passen-
gers are E. E. Stotesbury, of J. p. Nor
gan d Co.; Colonel A. S. Cushman. di-
rector of the Bureau of Industrial Re-
search; Nine. Bertha Kalich, Tita Ruffo,
opera singer; John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red Cross;
pr. Z. W. Saleeby, chairman of World
League Against Alcoholism; the Ear,
ana Countess of Granard, Viscount
Forbes, Lady Eileen Forbes and Lady
mora Forbes, Lord and Lady Mount
patten, Henry L. Morganthau, former
Shlted States Ambassador to Turkey;
%. a. bakhmeteff, former Russian Am
passador; Major P. A. Curry, manager
OF the White r-Dominion Line at
Montreal; Fannie Brce and the Dolly
SISTERS, dancers.
New Workers. on board the Majestic
are are Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Achelis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Bossum, Mr.. and Mrs
oelwyn Bywater, Miss Marjorie By
water, Miss Laura V. Day. Mrs. Gar
retta M. Dickinson, Miss Frances M.
Dlckenson, Mrs. William P. Douglas,
Mrs. Moore Hees, Mrs. Josef Hofmann
ana Miss Hoffman, Colonel and Mrs.
frank F, b. Keech, the Misses Dorothy,
Slolet and Ethel King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eharles N. Lee, Frederick Lewisohn,
1he Misses Audrey and Evelyn Lewis
Ohm, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Lindley, Mrs.
n. Snowden Marshall, Miss Florence
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
bank. Miss Ella D. Milbank, Thomas
r: Milbank, Mrs. Alpheus Montgomery,
Mr.; and Mrs. William D. Murphy, Mr.
and an Mrs. John O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Prime, Mrs. S. l.. Schoonmaker, Miss
Louise Scott Mrs. Harrison Tweed.
MISS Eleanor Tweed, Mrs. Morris Ul-
man, Morrison Ulman and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
FROM other cities are Miss Helen
anderson, of Detroit; Miss Mary P.
81 brown and Colonel and Mrs. j. M.
rrhompso on, OF Washington; Mrs. Eliza
CABOT and Edward Cabot, Of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paolo de Vecch and Miss
Margherita de Vecchi, of San Fran
CISCO; Truman P. Gardner, of st. Paul;
mr.. and Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald, of
Richmond; Mrs. Henry K. Alexander,
OF Atlanta; Mrs. James Macfarlane and
Miss Annie Macfarlane, Of Seattle: DR..
Nathaniel Allison and Mrs. Allison and
MI MISS Julia F. Carton, of ST. Louis: Mrs.
W. s. Potter, Miss Mary Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson. Of
baltimore; Whitney B. Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs: F. T. Haskell Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
NICK: Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
n; Thompson and Arthur Wheeler, of
Chlcago; Miss Josephine Jenckes and
MISS Betty Watson, of Providence; the
Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn Moore,
OF Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harte johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
II. Lea, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
THE REV. BYRON sTAUFFER

- TORONTO, Oct. 2.-The Rev. DIR
Byron Stauffer, preacher and writer
died at his home to-day in his fifty.
second year A native of Kitchener
Ont, he taught school there for mum.
Der of years, then became a member OF
the staff of "The st. Louis Chronicle ;
While in the employ of that paper he
became voluntary prisoner in the
Missouri penitentiary, investigating
conditions. His articles on his expert.
ences led to the conviction of prison at
taches on charges Of cruelty.
He then became Methodist min.
lister, occupying the pulpit at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church in Buf
falo for twelve years, after which he
came to the Toronto Bond Street Con.
gregational Church. Later he estab
lished here the City Temple, churct
for all denominations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Part of City's Mail Tubes
Again Put i'm Operation
II West Side Postoffices Con.
nected, Saving Three Hours
i'm Letter Transmission

Partial resumption of New York
City's pneumatic tube mail service
was effected by the Postoffice Depart
ment yesterday, with an estimated time
saving of three hours in the trans
mission of letter mail.
Seventeen West Side postoffices, in
cluding the General Postoffice, were
connected by the tubes placed in oper-
tiop. The East Side tubes we're not
reopened because they are still under
going rehabilitation. They probably
will be ready in December.
Four lines were operated from the
City Hall Postoffice, one to Station 2
in the Custom House. another to the
Varick Street station, third TO the
General Postoffice, and one to the
Brooklyn General Postoffice. The Man
haitian General Postoffics was con.
nected by another line with stations
as far north as Eighth Avenue and
125th Street An additional line CON
nected the General Postoffice with
Grand Central station.
1t was estimated by Assistant Post.
master Kiely that probably one-half of
the postal auto trucks now in service
will be retired when full pneumatic
service has been resumed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Build City So People
Will Stay Put Says
London Architect
Head of British Housing and
Town Planning Bureau fs
Here TO Confer With the
Russell Sage Foundation

Advocating an uncrowded, expansive
city life, with room TO work, to live
and to play, Raymond Unwin, an in
ternationally known expert on housing
and town planning, has come from
Great Britain for q weeks conference
at the Russell Sage Foundation on the
Plan Of New York and It's Environs.
Mr.. Unwin is chief architect for the
British government on housing and
town planning. During the war he was
director Of the housing branch of the
Department of Explosive Supply. Min
istry of Munitions. and is well known
as writer and lecturer on this sub
Ject. While here he will confer with
Charles D. Norton, Robert W. de
Forest, Frederic A. Delano, John M.
Glenn, Dwight ". Morrow, Frank L.
Polk, Frederick P. Keppel and Fiavsl
Shurtleff.
Comparing London with New York
IN an interview yesterday, Mr.. Unwin
said congested conditions in the heart
of London have diminished rapidly BY
thirty years of scientific application.
The population has been reduced half
million in, actual London by pro-
viding better living quarters in the
environs of the city and linking them
up with the industrial quarters by mo-
tor bus and subway facilities. The
only method Of relieving congestion Is
by expansion, he believes.
What has been done In London may
be done in New York" he said Don't
say you have not room. The strip Of
water around Manhattan Is indeed an
obstacle, but one which your energy
and resources will overcome. The first
aim of your new plan must be 20 stop
the crowding and TO distribute your
population properly. Having done this,
your second aim must be so to localize
their lives that they will, in your own
expressive words, stay put
ain city building, nothing is gained
by crowding. In the great towns every
man must have room to live, room to
work. room to play; without that he
cannot do a citizens duty. This is the
first requisite Of our new city plan.
first for health, first for efficiency. first
for pleasure, first for beauty. Obtain
this and all else becomes possible;
grasp at all else without this and fail
ure must follow. If each citizen is to
play his part, to contribute his quota
to the common civic life. he must be
given sufficient space himself to live
and expand, ne must be given his
proper place in the community, he must
feel that the community 10 which he
contributes is caring for him, standing
behind him."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Sir Gilbert Parker
Ends Visit at Ne,uport
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren, Who
Entertained Nopelis., Also Had
TiscOunf D'AIfe nc Cuoes


Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Oct. 2.-Sir Gilbert
Parker, famous English novelist, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John 'Aspegren at Aspen Hall, left this
evening FOR New York after a dinner
had been neld in his honor. When he
arrived for a tour Of the country Mr.,
Aspegren invited him to Newport. as
ne was related to Mrs. Aspegren. The
novelist was forced, because of ether
engagements, to limit his stay. He was
the second distinguished visitor the
Aspegrens have had within a week,
the other being Viscount d'Alte. the
Portuguese Ambassador to the United
States, who left last evening.
Announcement was made to-day that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman,
Of New York, had rented Mrs. Gather
inc X. Shedd's cottage on Bellevue
Avenue for the 1923 season.
Miss Katherine Cortazzo, who re-
Gently returned from trip abroad,
will talk on her experiences at Rheims
and Verdun at Miss Warnings residence
Thursday afternoon, the talk being ar
ranged for society by the League of
Women Voters.
Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McRae
Winslow, who have been at the Orch
ards, have left for Boston with mem
bers of their family. The Orchards
will be occupied next season by Mr..
and Mrs. John Thwaites, who pur-
chased this and the Fearing property
recently. Mrs. Frederick Nelson left
for New York after remaining all sum-
mer at the Muenchinger King, and
Mrs. James Brown Potter also has gone
to New York.
Mrs. Guam M. Hutton has closed
Shamrock Cliff and has left with her
family for her winter home in Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden H. Ham
mond have closed the Barnewall cot
tage on Ochre Point and have gone to
New York.
Others who have gone to New York
for a few days but who are expected
to return later are Miss Julia A. Ber-
wind, Mr.. William S. Wells, Mr.. Will
liam F. Whitehouse, Mr.. Stuart Dun
can, Mr.. Beverly Bogert, Mr.. c. Whit
ney Carpenter and Mr.. Frazier Jelke.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
sailed for New York to-day ON board
his steam yacht Aloha.
Mrs. Howard Gill has returned from
short trip to New York.
Mrs. Edward S. Moore has returned
to Cut Rocks, her cottage on Indian
Avenue.
Mrs. Charles M. Sherman, of New
York; Mrs. A. N. Finley, Mrs. G. L.
Finley and Miss Hartnell, of Detroit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Paul and Mrs.
r. L. Stewart, Of Columbus, Ohio, have
been at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Stephen o. Metcalf and Mrs.
Murray S. Danforth, of Providence; Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Davis, Of Narragansett
Pier; Mrs. Howard Eistneny, Of Hav-
erford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Wilson,
Of Florence Villa, Florida, and Mrs
Il. L. Sargent, of Washington, are at
Laforge Cottage.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cedric Fights Gale
4 Days, but Is Only
A Few Hours Late
Slight Damage Caused by
Cyclonic Hurricane; An
Iceberg Sighted by the
Cameronia ON Saturday

For four days the Cedric, of the
White Star Line, ploughed through
mountainous seas the early part of
last week-the same cyclonic hurricane
that other vessels encountered and re-
ported upon their arrival in the last
rev days-but came into port yester-
day only few hours late. The only
damage to the ship was the smashing
Of the rail on the port and starboard
sides on the forecastle head.
Shortly after the Cedric left Liver
pool she struck a southeast gale which
increased in intensity until midnight
and continued until noon on Sunday.
The sea then moderated for several
hours, but the wind veered to the
northwest, again churning up the sea.
After Tuesday evening the fury of the
elements subsidized, and the rest of the
voyage was like tropical calm. The
damage to the rail was done by a
huge wave that came over the bow.
One of the Cedric's passengers, Cap
tain Paxton Hibben, of the American
Committee for Relief of Russian Chill
dren, said that he had travelled through
seventy-eight villages in the Volga dis
trict and had found conditions deplora-
BILE. Most of the horses in that area
have been killed for food and cows are
extinct. The crops, he said, are not
as good as anticipated, and at least
100000 persons will depend upon food
from the outside world
Passengers arriving on the Came
ronia. Of the Anchor Line, reported the
vessel had passed large iceberg, ex-
tending about 200 feet into the air.
It's location last Saturday was in longi-
tude 4S.42 north and latitude 47.4O
west The vessel gave the berg wide
berth, passing many miles to the south
Others returning on the Cedric IN
cluded Walter e. Ogilvie, president of
the Havana Central Railway; Professor
Charles H. Andrews, Of Yale; Charles
Macdona, London theatrical manager;
Philip Merivale, British actor, who is
going to the Belasco Theater; Darrell
Wilson, British Consul at Santo Do
mingo; William Schall, banker, also
connected with the United European In
yestors, Ltd, of New York; John A.
Poynton, trustee Carnegie Corporation,
New York, and Maurice R. Hely-
Hutchinson, banker, of London.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
EDWIN J. TUPPER

STANFORD, Conn, Oct Edwin
]. Tupper, for many years a power in
Republican politics here, died tonight
in the Stamford Hospital after long
illness of paralysis.
Mr.. Tupper was born in Milton,
Queens County, N. s., on September
19, 1853. He followed a mercantile
pursuit here, and was for years the
chairman of the Republican Town Com.
mittee. He filled numerous public Of
fices, having been Mayor in 1899, 1909
and 190s- He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Elizabeth Elliott, OF
Windham, Conn. Mr.. Tupper was &C.
tive in Masonic circles and Elkdom.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
ayde-W oOdin
Engagement
Is Announced
n-;decroom-T -To-Be Is Som of
n. 7. Fuel Administrator;
Miss Hoyd-Jones Married
q Mr. Sherman X. Hoyt
Mics Hilda Rau Betrothed
Several Dinners Mark Open
;ng Of Plaza's Terraced
Restaurant for Season

~. Francis de Lacy Hyde, Of Hyde
,u.lI plainfield, N. j., announces
!. - .,sasement of her daughter, Miss
a..,,,s - HYDE, to Mr.. William n.
gsedin j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
woodin. of 752 Park Avenue. Miss
Hya. +, i. sister Of Mr.. Oliver E. Hyde
- NJ Francis de L. Hyde, who mar
a. .,.a Miss Elizabeth H. Lloyd. Miss
avs., ~, mother was Miss Carolyn
r..riton. Mr. Woodin is brother Of
~. Elizabeth Woodin. whose engage
nv 70 Mr.. William Wallace Rowe,
:. =, Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Rowe,
II Cincinnati was announced last
snrino. Mr.. Woodin's father recently
was appointed fuel administrator Of
vsw York State.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Mrs. A. A. Ryan to Europe

The United American liner Reliance
which sails this morning at 10 o'clock
from her pier at the foot Of West
Forty-sixth Street for Plymouth, Bo-
lougne and Hamburg, is expected to
Aays Rvan % hef s W stneet M an
cier, and their children, Miriam, Sally
Barry, Theodore and Fortune.
Others who have booked to sail on
the liner are Colonel E. A. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton, Of Baltimore; Con-
gressman Lewis Henry, Of New York;
William Griscom Coke, Philadelphia
shipbuilder, II. c. Perkins, mining en-
gineer; DR.. Arthur Herr, German met
allurgist; DR.. Julius Ferber and fam
lily, and Bertram j. Perkins, European
representative Of the Fairchild publi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Amundsen TO Fly 1900 Miles
Over Pole Without Landing

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2 (By The AS
sociated Press).-Word direct from
Captain RoaTd Amundsen that he and
his pilot, Lieutenant Omdahl, will hop
off from Wainwright, Alaska, The latter
part Of May or the frst of June to fly
across the North Pole to spitzbergen,
Ward, government school teacher r at at
Wainwright.
Amundsen plans, Ward said, to make
the fight Of approximately 1,700 miles
across the Polar solitudes in one Jump,
carrying for subsistence only bottle
of hot tea and a sandwich.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

mer trip to Europe; Mrs. John Picker
ing Putnami Of Boston; Miss Mary T.
and Miss Eva Thayer Webb, Of New
Mr. Bayard Schieffelin, of New York,
spent the week end with Mr.. A. Newbold
Morris at Brookhurst. Miss Helen P
Denny and Miss Irene Bigelow, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. Charles Lanier
at Allen Winden, in Lenox.
Mrs. Bennet Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs
James G. King, Miss Eleanor and Miss
Cornelia King, Of New York, and Mr..
and MIS-. Robert r. Laidlaw, Of Engle-
wood, N. j., are at the Berkshire in
Great Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
MRS. ANN DUsENBERY

Mrs. Ann Dusenbery, member of one
of the best known families in JERSEY
City, died at her home, 791 Berger
Avenue, there yesterday at the age OF
ninety-three. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bulson, of Haver.
straw, N. Y, and Mrs. Loretta Wright
Of Montclair N. J. She also was the
great-grandmothe of Elaine Hammer.
stein, the film actress. Interment will
be made at New York Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
xl.. Floyd.Jones a Bride

Mis-, katherine Floyd-Jones. daugh-
far Of Mr. Robert n. Floyd-Jones, Of
6. Louis, Mo-, was married at noon yes
.erday to Mr.. Sherman R. Hoyt, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, of
dis city. The ceremony was performed
# jamestown, R. /. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Mrs. Frank
SIingluff, whose husband is COM
nander in the navy. Mr.. Richard Sears,
oi Boston, was best man. A wedding
breakfast and reception followed at the
home Of Mrs. Slingluff.
Mr.. Sherman is graduate Of Har-
ward. He served with the 3sSth Regi-
ment Of New York and was wounded
and gassed. He received the Croix de
Gaerre. Mr.. Sherman is a grand
nephew Of General William T. Sherman
Of Civil War fame and of the late Sem
asor John Sherman. His grandfather
vas General J. j. Bartlett, minister to
Norway and Sweden after the Civil
War
Mr.. Sherman and his bride will live
In Tampico, Mexico, where he repre-
sents the New England Oil Refining
Company Of Boston.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Hilda Cough Rau,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tsye A. Rau, of this city, to Mr..
Charles Cross Slauson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F, Rexford Slauson, of New York.
Miss Rau is graduate of Barnard. Mr..
Slauson is member of the Delta Phi
fraternity. He served as a pilot in the
Eleventh. Aero Squadron during the
war, with the rank of first lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
NC-9 to Detroit To-day

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The NC-e,
navy seaplane, sister craft Of the
NC-4. which made the first trans
Atlantic fight, will leave Hampton
Roads tomorrow for fight to De-
troit by inland waterway route, to
carry naval personnel to the aerial
contests which will start Saturday, the
Navy Department announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
JUAN RAMIREZ

. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Juan Ra-
mirez, who in 1852 published the first
newspaper in Los Angeles, GEL Clamor
Publico," died at his home here yes
terday at the age of eighty-three.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Give Dinners at Plaza

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black gave a
dinner last night at the Hotel Plaza.
at the formal opening for the season of
the terraced restaurant, In honor of
former Ambassador and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace. Others who entertained there
last night were Mr.. and Mrs. Griswoid
!. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Sasnlsf, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D.
fofter and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Deatl, and In Memoriam Notices
mag be tclephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmun 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Charles Steele. Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen.
nlngs and Mrs. Francis F. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Count de Pergny entertained at din
nef last night at Pierre's for Mrs.
Richard 7. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

mrs. James Brown gave a luncheo
iHss'eeraay i at Pierre's for Mrs. Stephen
:. brown. Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce
ana Mrs. Robert A. Lovett.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Mrs.. James w. Gerard gave a lunch
sSs s Yesterday at the Marguery for the
ffineess dc Braganza. Others who en-
.ef'slned at luncheon there were Mrs.
Cutting. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

T.. a,s. Morton L. Schwartz gave a
maeleon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
susss " ~ included Mrs. George Rose, Mrs.
T. H. inomas and Mrs. Norrie Hellar.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Society Notes

trrnaa Mfs. donald Carr have re.
s,s ~ 70 town for the winter and
Carr the Hotel st. Regis. Mrs
ms..s mother, Mrs. Henry ]. shoe.
Asf' are with them.
lusss. aIs. John T. Atterbury gave 9
tansasoh teoh Yesterday in the main res
1' OF the Hotel Ambassador.
NM ass. John C. Dale and her dan,ntsr
sails,. Dsphne Lentilhon Dale. ara
PsI.as Tor Europe tomorrow on ths
Enpls,ada aa trip to France, italy and
sors aha' !, They will return shortly he
aiss, ne .u christmas holidays and soon
d ya,. snelr arrival Mrs. Dale will pive
one sp.lon ~ !. for her daughter, who is
@' 0' the seasons debutantes ~ -
Nrs william Post was the guest of
sestsssaes saes Lowell Putnam at luncheon
s'''efday at sherry's. '1"'he0h
euess William Greenough. who was a
furo. 81 Mrs. Whitney Warren in
dav returned to New York on Sam
M is at her home. 1os East
Is X wsl1th w Street. Mrs. Warren. who
try senice, will return to fhis caun.
- next month. - 'nis coun-
lus.ns. mss. Biddle Duke enterto,n.a :.
yesterday at the z-Carlton.
lsn.ss s. Sherwood Aldrich ..v. !.
yesterday at the Ritz-Cariton.
sssssrdas, those ss who gave Iuncheons
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Pavenstedts Dinner Hosts

fasenstedts Dinner Hosts
aa. AK and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt gave
Inner last night at the Hotel 81,
nnegls lot Admiral and Countess dc
iaraaond De Lafajol. The other gnests
intsuosa m;a Mrs. Robert Montpemerv
Mss Helen Montgomery and ~ U"s.y' cry,
Mrs' McDougsll Hawkes.. A"a mf' Sno
son ooionei and Mrs. Robert M rhour
son nave arrived in the ~, ~
al the Hotel St. Regis Sor wy q ana are
'eiofe going on to Washinptono oi' S'as
~ Mr. and Mrs. R. McAll;s+., w.. =.
Plaza. ithsS-second With .a Street, are at the
,Jenne+ WIN I'm their daughters. Mas
N MISS 1wendolyn Lloyd.
s,sa Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred C. Bo,sor, w, .
Seof,.nss Dsen travelling in England and
Yors Yss.aao' are due to arriys in Taw nu
j, 10. .g-oay. on the Majestic VIII ;m
4. H. Ionaon Mr.. Bosom. on haboIs my as
a,,en ennaesitectural League Of Nav W u
Rr;s;Ate Tor the Royal Institnta "a
Nsash Architects to send an a~h;
Isu OF their work hero fo- -.
ue annual exhibition next snr;ns wv
passas ass Annie M. c. Arrowsmith wb A.,
fssSsd the summer at East Hamrtnn. ~m.
si,..I = IS at the Hotel Lorraine for ~. ~
s,;ii is opening of the tea dances IN tb.
n.. VI the Lorraine will take place or
Edi,h' ay under the direction Of Mis-,
1'sa Cavanaugh. 's'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
SANFORD--DONLON- New York, Fri-
day. September 20. Harrison Sanford TO
Katharine Donlon.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

BAYLIS-october g. at Bay Crest. Hunt
youngest son Of Raymond e. and Evelyn
Lynch Baylis- aged IL years and
months. Funeral OF late home. wednes-
day, at p. m. Conveyances will meet
HOS train from New York and Fiat
bush av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

lunebao.' l John T. Atterbury gave a
taurar.e teh Yesterday in the main res
OF the Hotel Ambassador.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, May 24.-Mr. Horace
MILESTONE and Miss Bessie Milestone
of Ocala are spending two or three
weeks on the lake for an outing and
are enjoying the fishing and boating
on their old camping ground.
The whole community was grieved
on learning few days ago of the sud
den death of the second assistant
postmaster, supposed to have been
caused by coming in contact with the
fangs of RATHER in the bay where he
loved to roam in quest of game to
lay at the feet of his most loved
friend, the postmistress. Jack had
a high sense of honor and keenly felt
the responsibility of his high posi-
ton, that of guarding the mail sack
and the postoffice from all intruders,
such as stray dogs, men with guns
and all suspicious characters as he
rated them. Jack was laid to rest de-
Gently. Hereafter the cooks will
make soup of the chicken bones and
instead of leaving goodly lot of
meat clinging to the bones to be car
ried to the postoffice for old Jack, who
has gone to his reward and deserves
an, American flag on his grave May
30th for his faithful services to the
government.