davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Fred Creiner, Erie
RepubIicanLeader,
Dies at Age of 68
Veteran Buffalo Politician
Succumbs TO Operation;
Friend of Roosevelt and
Power in State Affairs

BUFFALO, Dec. 25.--Frcd Grelner,
Republican leader Of Erie County, died
this morning at his home here after
an illness Of several weeks
Mr.. Greiner who was sixty-eight
years old, had been suffering from an
infection In his right foot and the
member was amputated last Friday.
He rallied from the shock OF the op-
eratlon. but his vitality began 10 ebb
after midnight. and at 4:30 o'clock he
died.
Mr.. Greiner had been leader Of tho
Republican party In Erie County for
the last sixteen years. and he had been
active In politics for forty years. He
had held only two Offices. He was
postmaster In Buffalo for twelve years,
and In early life he served for a short
time as court clerk. He was a
lawyer, but had made politics his chief
activity for years.
Mr.. GreincrS political activities be-
gan even before his admission 20 the
bar in 1876. lie assumed leadership
Of the party in 1905 and from that
hlWo MS lHHhtNNt LANM hHhA 80 ~
cent years he was regarded a. the
final arbiter on Republican political
questions In western New York.
In his political career Mr.. Groiner
made II a rule never 10 compromise
on any important issue. His reputa'
tion for aggressiyeness In following
out his convictions won him many fol
lowers. IL also made many enemies
but Mr. Greiner was ever ready foI
political fight, and three attempts
70 dislodge him from leadership were
defeated.
Mr. Groinsr was intimately &C.
quainted with every Republican Gov
srnor since Black, and many Of them
7 had come 20 him for advice on impoT'
tant questions. His friendship with
Roosevelt was very close and u con
tinued until Roosevelt's death, despite
the fact that Greiner refused 70 ioir
the Bull Moose party in 1912.
/ II was announced by the family 60
night that In Difference 10 the wishes
OF Mr.. Greiner there will be no publ,
I funeral service. Private services vii
be held on Wednesday afternoon, Until
which time friends may view the body
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Emil Frey, First Swiss
Envoy to u. s., Is Dead
Served "a Volunteer in Illinois
Infantry During Civil War,
Cited for Bravery

BERNIE. Switzerland, Dec. 25 (By
Tho Associated Press).-~Emll Frey,
former president Of the Swiss confed-
Grafton and frst Swiss Minister 20 che
United States, died to-day al bis birth
place. Arlesseim, near Basel, In his
eighty-hfth year,
NJ. Frey represented Switzerland In
Washington from 1892 10 1889 and was
elected President Of Switzerland In
1898. Ills mission 20 Washington, how
ever, wns not bis first visit 70 the
United States as he took an active part
In the Civil War, serving AZ volun'
teer in the Gath Illinois Infantry
His record was ono OF his prQudes'
memories. Captured BY the Confeder.
ates, he was held a. a hostage until
President Lincoln consented to the eJ.
change OF n Captain Gordon, who bad
previously been sentenced TO death
Upon his departure from the United
States ~. Frey was breyetted a major
for bravery by President Johnson.
lie served twenty-four years a.,
director Of the international Cable and
Telegraph Union and was one Of the
technical experts attached 70 the Swisi
delegation at the Genoa conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Police Work Overtime
On Auto Card System

Lieutenant Frank Morris and his
men, in the bureau Of information, at
Police Headquarters. worked overtime
last night, as they have been doing
for a week. making no exception OF
Christmas. in their endeayor to ges a
card system for the Identification OF
automobiles installed before January i.
Up 20 this time al automobile rec
ords have been kept in BOOKS. with
about 100000 ears licensed IN thls
state, not only did this method become
exceedingly cumbersome, but the books
themseives began 70 distintegrate be
cause Of frequent reference to their
pages.
cards for the now system we're OBJ
tanned two weeks ago by order OF COM
missioner Enright. and for a week or
more the policemen In the bureau
have been busy with preparations ios
the substitution. Along with the eAIa
bearing the ear owners nomo and ae,
dress and a description Of his car VIII
be filed one on which bis record IN
Traffic Court will be kept.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Bust of Colombian
Patriot Is Given to
Pan-AmericanUniOn
Replica of General Sanian-
der, Outstanding Figure
in So. American History,
Is Sent by Home Republic

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The Re-
public of Colombia has sent TO the Pam
American Union, Washington, d. C., a
bust Of General santander, who has
been referred 10 by DR.. Hiram Bing-
ham. Of Yale University, as "the ablest
~ tbe Colombian patriots" Bolivar
was the patriot who brought about the
liberation Of a considerable portion
of South America, but II was due 70
the statcsmanship and Organizing hbil-
ity Of Santander that New Granada
(now Colombia) was given complete
civil organization. Santander is one
Of the outstanding figures IN the his
tory OF the Latin American republics.
After completing his law studies at
San Bartolome College at Bogota, San.
tanda, in 1910, entered the services OF
his country In the struggle for inde--
pendence. From 1913 on he served
under the orders Of Bolivar, giving evi-
denee Of great ability as leader and
hero. Because Of the invasion Of Span
ish forces sent by Fernando VII to re-
conquer the Spanish American colonies,
Santander In 1916 retired TO CasanAre
for the purpose Of organizing a new
army. In 1919 he inaugurated with
Bolivar the campaign which ended IN
the great Battle OF Boyaca on August
7. This battle was Of far-reaching i'm
portance TO the cause Of the revolted
colonies.
DR.. Bingham in 1905 undertook a
trip, following the route taken by Boil
var and Santander. Comparing this
march with the famous advances OF
Hannibal and Napoleon, DR.. Bingham
says;
"We feel as though VIC were at last
in a position TO appreciate the tremcn-
dous difficulties which were overcome
by the soldiers Of Bolivar and San
tander. They had 10 suffer a com6i-
nation Of hardships that has rarely
been equaled in military history. IN
fact. il is not easy 70 portray them 80
graphically that they can be appreci-
ated by those who have not expert
enced trials Of a similar undertaking.
II is not surprising that South Amer
leans are fond Of comparing Bolivar s
feat 70 that Of Hannibal or Napoleon
crossing the Alps"
After this triumph Of Santander he
was elected to the YicePresideney OF
Colombia and, in fact, performed the
funtions Of President while Bolivar
was engaged in completing the strug'
gle for independence in Venezuela
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. He was
elected President Of Colombia, serving
from 1882 to 1886. Santander died on
May G, 1910. a.
The ceremonies Of presentation Will
take place on the evening Of January
4. The address will be made IN the
name Of the government Of Colomo oia
bv Enrique Olaya, Minister Of Co
lombia. and the bust will be received IN
the name Of the governing board OF the
Union by the Secretary
of State. Charles Z. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Elisha II. Brown Dies
Dover, N. H., Banker Was Head
of Railway and Bank

DOVER. N. H., Dee. 25.-Elisha
Rhodes Brown. president Of the Con-
cord & Portsmouth Railroad and Of the
Stratford National Bank, died at his
home here to-day nt the age Of seventy
Eve years. He was direct descendant
Of Roger Williams, founder OF Rhode
Island, and wf native OF Providence.
lie was also a director Of the Maine
Central Railroad and had served as di.
rector on the Boston a Maine and
other New England roads.
lie began his career as q clerk in .
gracery In Dover, four years later en-
tering tho Stra,ford Bank as a teller,
working up until he became president
In 1891.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
blShOps Entertain 100
AT LenOx YuIe Party
Derkshire Hills Scene OF
Holiday Merriment by
Society Folk

epseiai Dispatch 10 The TribHne
1LAOX, Mass. Dec. 25.--The largest
.,iainas party in the Berkshire hills
y, st,ly was given BY Cortlandt r. Bishop
mrs. Bishop, who entertained 100
~ and Mrs. George f. Turnure,
are at Beaupre. in Lcnox, have
and Mrs. George K. Livermore as
=. and Mrs. Henry r. Russell have
n gassts at hiverbend. in Pittsfeld'
|l kusselPs father, DR., George h;
and two brothers, Dr.. G. Howard
nj. Alanson Gibbs Fox, Of New
.1nvals az the Harrod Inn at Stock
re include Mr. and Mrs. George
l. Meyer. Mrs. Arthur W. Swami
IN Two daughters, the Misses Lucy
Lillian Swami. Misses Martha and
vine Davis ard Mr. Norman p
NV Of New York.
Y. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
" - guests a. the Sedgwick man
III n StOekbridge their son-in-iaw
u csughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
sand, Mr.. Alexander G. Sedgwiek'
n NJ. Sherman and Mr. Cameron
MS, Of Santa Barbara, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Women Back Homo Rule
League Urges Law TO Make
County Unit of Health Work

A proposed law making tho county
the unit for health administrative w@oIA @
will receive the support OF INC Nv
York State League o. women voters
in the coming Legislature, that $3.50
citation announced yesterday. 49,
Other legislative TecommenaHtlohs,
based on the leagues survey OF fuiIl fiIn
and city schools and among heAl'"
agencies also are 20 be urged -,
"Our belief in home rule as tne
basis OF economy aud eiheiency'. con
lrmed by expert advice and experience;
has led ia 10 a conviction in favor OF
the county as q unit Of taxation and
supervision I'm matters OF education
and health" Mrs. Gordon Norrie, OF
the leagues child welfare committee
said IN making the announcement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Iiss Schenck
Formal
! Debut at Ball
Presented TO Society al
large Dance Given by
Parents at Colony Club;
Six Hundred Attend
|rsraI Dinners Given
|,,eiving Party Includes the
| Misses Cathleen Wander.
bIl,. Julia BrOkaw, Others

n. Claire schenck. dobutante daugh-
LaNr. and Mrs. Edwin S. schenek,
II Iso Fifth Avenue, was introduced TO
m T,,s by her parents last night at a
~, hail held az the Colony Club.
k.st Az hundred rVesis attended. The
Living party inc uded the Misses
Irty Condor, EllzsDe,h Gilbert, Cath
l. Vanderbilt. Adele Kelley, Eliza
Ie Armstrong. Marie Brooke, Julia
Iokaw, Polly Mccall and Kathryn
k,irhs There were several dinners
Ixsn before the dance.
Irhow Who attended the dance in
Iused the Misses Priscilla Alien, Eliz-
IA,sh Allen. Julia BrOkaw, Mary Alice
k,rpev Barbara Brokaw, Louise Bar
T. Murisl Vanderbilt, Julia Chanler.
ksiSsret DAWSON, +. Clarissa de Rham,
knily Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray
fikbell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Golden,
H Misses Charlotte Church. Louise
Isus Harriet Camac. Rhoda Cameron
san sud Helen Coppell, Virginia dc
haven, Lydia h. Dadmun, Miriam Uar-
Imam, Marie ]. Leary and Mr. and Mrs
hakhe II. Brown
| Also the Misses Mary G.. Hoppin,
lIabeth KOuntze, Elizabeth Gilbert,
ktry Field, Maude +. Hammill, Clarissa
lurd, Dora Hotehkiss, Barbara Wey,
Helen Jenkins, Isabel Kemp, Adele
I,lley, Kathryn knight, Garcia de
hySter Kip, Cornelia Livingston,
Isephine Morrison, Colonel and Mrs.
kWltt Clinton Falls. Mr.. and Mrs
Iunter A. Marston, Miss Ellin Maekay,
Iss Constance Nash, Mr.. and Mrs
lilliam Bellows Scarborough, Mr.
Ia Mrs. William Henry Grey. the
Kisses Carolyn +. Prentice, Cathleer
|anderbilt, Jean Potter, Nancy Potter
|nn Phelps, Helen Rice, Cornelia Van
snsselaer Cobb, Adele Reynal, Cynthia
Robinson, Elizabeth Strong, Chris
be Sloane, Etheldreda Seabury. Adele
|ompson, Audrey Altman, Mr.. and Mrs
IN Warburton, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
'etchkiss, Sd, Mr. and Mrs. John
|illys, Colonel and Mrs. Charles L
|srren. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hamilton
'Bsk, and Dir. and Mrs. Henry b. Slay-
hex.
And Msssrs. william G.. Low 3d.
lyard Sehiefelin. Clifford v. Brokaw
\, John Pell. David Todd Bulklcy, "
kompson Bushnell, Charles W. Caesar
|sorge X. Churchill, Le Roy Chad
|.srne, Howard c. Dawson, Henry J.
! Rham, s. Whitney de Rham, David
McAlpin, William r. McAlpin, Ken
|s.h Philips, Roderick Philips, William
',ppir, Dickson Potter, Robert Powell
bland Potter, L. Ritzemar Perry,
sorge Rose, Louis Reynal, De Cour-
|y Taylor, F. Philipse Robinson, A.
|sster Schermerhorn, Fenton Benedict
Isrck, Sylvester j. Leary, Douglas
kbevoise, Louis dc Zeraga, Trow-
ridge Gilman, Donald Geddes jrp
bilip S. Franklin jr, Harry W. Gill
lrt, Van Rensselaer, Halscy, Gerald
beck, William ". Hoppin jr., Allan
lEriman, Leslie G. KOuntEe, Darwin
Kingsley jr., Palmer Kountze, Law
.nce Larkin, Raymonde Maxwell,
Gorge l.. Maxwell, Paul Monroe and
Dhn Maekay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward u
utton. Mr.. and Mrs. George II
ynehon, Mr.. and Mrs. D. RAFT Rich
-dson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Crane
ison and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Erastus Brainard.
Noted Publicist,
Dies in Seattle
ormerlyNewspaperW Worker
Here, Editor of Western,
Southern Journals; Re-
fused Utah Covernorship

SEATTLE. Wash. Dee. %. - Erhstus
Brainerd. formerly editor Of "The Post
In,olligcneer" and long a leader in
public life in this state, died to-day Of
pneumonia. Mr. Prainerd became ed
itor Of "The post-lntelligeneer" IN 1900
and retired from that position IN 1911.
His friends we're not aware that death
was near.
Mr.. Brainerd was born In Middle
town, Conn, In 1858, and was graduated
from Harvard University. lie was hp-
pointed curator Of engrAyinEs az the
Boston Museum OF Fine Arts In 1879.
After two years at that post ho trav-
elled two years IN Europe, and then
turned 20 newspaper work. He was
connected with the editorial STATS OF
"The Times" and "Tho World" In New
York, and "The Press" In Philadelphia,
and "The Constitution" in Atlanta, He
was editor-in-chief Of "The Star" In
Atlanta; "Thc Ncws," In Philadelphia,
and the "pross-Times" and "Post-Intel-
ligenccr," I'm Seattle.
Mr.. Brainerd declined appointment
M Governor OF Idaho, offered him by
President Arthur. He was Land Com
missioner Of this state from 1898 TO
1897 He also was the author Of
"The Gallery Of Great Artists" a pho
biographical and descriptive work in FIVE
volumes, and a history Of Alaska and
tho Klondike.
Mrs. Brainerd has been visiting In
Richmond. Va. but is expected here
this week for the funeral service. There
hre two daughters. Mrs. Henry r. Wa
hoske, OF Great Falls, Mont, and Miss
Elizabeth Brainerd, OF New York City.
MIR. Brainerd was former president
OF the Washington Society OF the
American Revolution and was active
in the American Academy OF Political
and Social Science and the American
Genetic Asgociation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Cares for 1912 Patients
452 Women Treated at New
York Infirmary in Year

The New York Inhrmary for women
and Children. 32l East Fifteenth Street,
made public yesterday Us FIRST report
since its hospital was reopened ai'er
the war.
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany signed the
repbrt. which showed that the institu-
tion cared for ,672 women and children
during 1921. Four hundred hfty-two
women were treated By the maternity
service and 4.572 visits were made py
fhc out-paticnt department
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admirfion
free.
Aquarium; admisaion free.
BROOKLYN Mcgeum. admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
Van Cortland, Park Museum: admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hal Of Fame ft New York Iniverhity'
Unlverflty Heights. Admission free.
sguseum of the American indian. Heye
Foundation. broadway and isyth Streets
admission free.
Luncheon Of the Thtater oNnsfs NAN Der
on Commerce. Hotel Astor, J O'Clock
corveufion OF American socie'y ~ Church
Hisfory Union Theological Seminary -
,,.shea, oeihogs ~ the woman's Democrnflr
ciub 10 Mrs. Alfred z. Hmiih. Hotel
Commodore, ] o'ciock.
,,,c-icsn Nuseuui of Satura' History, mo
ION picture fOr children, "iliaWatha,"
conrnSts,s S,ogt on Religion and Religious
schoois Brooklyn section. Council oi o..
Jewish Women, meoiing, 10y alties,
Dr. Nathan Kraes. Union ltnllis. -
ford and Lafayette aYenuea' biooA''"'
0e'''~ NIGHT
p.oyie,. Institute concert. Philharmonic
Orcherfra. Cooper Union. oelock-
Broadway Tabernacle cnprsh. hIoae. 49,
and Flfty-siKfh Street lecture Inr
Tfbie A. literature" u. u. carrier Iroop.
f.IJ O'Clock , ..,.-t
yeniss The Csrpafhinu switzfTland-'
charles Upon Ciarf. - Wftt IhIy-
ninth street. t.f0 O'Clock
Dinner or the brotherhood ot -otf.tf.r 1'-'
.r-.~eisr-. ggaleorf-Asforla. o'clock.
Dance Of the serior ciaft. hiEn school y
Commerce, Hotel Commodore. $50
Aneriean Mussum OF Natural History.
.sSofes on Herring Ouii Colonies on the
Cost OF Maine" s. H. Chubb. t;ls
o'clock.
ten. li36 FIFTH Avenue, e'clook
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
ChaificId Rites To.morrow

Funeral services for Judge Thomas
I. Chatfeld. Of the United States DIG
triet Court, who died Sunday evening
az his home, 81 Linden Street, Brook
Ign. will be held at IL a. m. tomorrow
al = stbush Dutch Reformed Church,
Flat5ush and Church avenues, Brook
lyn. Inlerment viii be In Owego. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
ALEXANDER HILTON

ST. LOUIS, No. Dec. 25.--Alexander
Hilton, yiee-president Of the st. Louis
San Francisco Railroad. who recently
suffered q nervous breakdown, died
here tonight lie was well known
among railroad executives Of the eoun-
try and for years was a lending figure
in the southwest Ia transportation
ctrcleg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Tan Delta Phi Awards Cup TO
University Of Michigan Chapter

The annual convention Of the Tau
Dolta Phi Fraternity closed last night
with e farewell banquet at the Ast3r.
Eliminating in the presentation OF the
Dobrau Cup TO the omieron chapter AZ
tbe tiniyersity Of Michigan for its high
stand in athletics and sehoiarship'
sneeehes were made by Louis s. Lifton'
retirine president; Morris G. poorau'
his successor; Professor Leon feraru'
AZ Columbia, and Professor Bruno Kan
dolph. OF New York University.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
nRRIN LrTKER posWORTH

BRISTOL, r. l., Dee. 25.--Judge Or
rim Luther Bosworth, seyenty-eight
years old. a former judge IN the 9TH
District Court OF Bristol County for
fourteen years, died at his home here
to-day. lie was graduated from the
Albany (N. " Law School In 1876
and had praetieed in Rhode Island
courts for forty-fye years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Social Functions Crowd
HoIiday-W Week Calendar
Affairs Tonight Include Ball
At Ritz.CarItOn for Mics
EsiClle Manvilic

Among thc dcbutante affairs, planned
ior to-day b. the ball which Mrs. II
Edwards Manvillc Will give az the
|Rtz- Carlton tonight IN honor or heI
laughter, Miss Estelle Manville. a
inception will be held during the after
rson and the members Of the receiv-
|kg party will attend dinner and
|esater party before the ball.
Another important affair tonight
lor the younger set VII be the dinner
y be given by Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
loekefeller ir., az Their home, 10 West
Iltty.fOurth Street. for their dobutante
easghter, Miss Abby Rockefeller.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt 2d. gave a
mall dance at her home last night for
ntmbers Of the older set. Only the
a'imtte friends OF Mrs. Vanderbilt at
suded.
hr. and Mrs. Alfonso p. Villa, Of Is
tist Seventy-secOnd Street. are receiv-
eg congratulations on the birth Of a
Gughtor, Francesca Lippincott Villa,
i December u. Mrs. Villa was Miss
hsltn Lppincott before her marriage.
Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff will give a
Feeption at her home, II East Sixty
tghth Street, on Friday for Mrs.
Nottie Mckenzie Frasier.
The Robinson-Alumnae mid-winter
,shee will be held at the Plaza to-
nsht. There will be several dinners
gwen before the affair.
mrs; Justus Ruperti will give a dance
VI hlght ior her daughter. Miss Sallie
~ Auperu' IN the rose room at the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Farm labor Demand Gains

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. Labor
placements By the Farm Labor Bureau
az Kansas City were 20 per cent greater
between November is and December IS
this year than IN the same period in
1921, the Department Of Labor an
nounecd to-day. The report was re-
rarded as exceptionally good, since de-
mand for farm labor Is ordinarily at
It's lowest in November, December and
January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
JAMEs GREGORY CARLETON

Word was received yesterday from
the officials Of the Hudson River Day
Line OF the death, IN the Salem Hos
pital o. Salem, Mass, on Sunday, Of
James Gregory Carleton. assistant q
the president Of the company. after
a lingering illness. Mr. Carleton. who
was sixty-three years old, was born In
India OF missionary parents. lie was
Ia mining engineer with extensly,
experience principally in Mexico and
South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
ERNEsTO TIsDEL LEFEyRE

PANAMA, Dec. 20 (By The Asso'
ciated Press) .-Ernesto Tisdcl Lefeyre
former President Of Panama, died this
morning after an operation. In addi'
tion 70 the Presidency he had oeeu.
pied other important governmental
posts, being at various times Seere.
tary for Foreign Relations, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and Minister OF
Posts and Telcgraphs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
A. II. RHODE

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 25.-A. II. Rhode,
forty-one years old, music instructor
and organist at 81. Anthony's Catholic
Church. died suddenly Of heart disease
while preparing to ring the church
chimes to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
MRS. JANE ELIZABETH SMITH

OGDENSBURG, y. Y. Dcc. 20
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Smith, ioA years
old. died here to-day. She was life
long resident of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In MemOriam Notices
may be teIephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Bcckmdn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
WARREN A. MYERS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 25.-war-
ren A. Myers, thirty-seyen years old,
manufacturer, banker and former
newspaper publisher. died this morning
Of heart disease after an Illness Of
two years. He was secretary-treasurer
Of the Robbins 4 Myers Company,
manufacturer OF electrical equipment,
and always active In civic movements.
lie was publisher OF "The Springfield
Sun" for several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

THE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY
et3d s. Jerome or Lexingion daaqaI.
Book of We've or hepreaenfatlfa
Ielephone WeooiaNn fifA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
OHTFNE Geores a.srs jr.

GREENE George f1srs St., entered irie
rest December q. in his ssh year ~
neral services from ths Church of the
arrival % the D.. T. a w. train lfayinr
Hoboksu st sits a. m. TpssdaH Deem
Der 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
HODOKIss .On December n. 1879. n

HUTTITTNN" I7TFmU0T ~ W. "
Rev samuel Hodaxias. honorary agsisi'
ant minister Christ Church. Fitchb1ff.
Mass Funeral services - the cheleH
~ 81 Matthew. Towpkiny ~. enf Ne
DououRh ff.. Brooklyn, ~ p Wedees
day morning. at 1870 o'clock. fleese
40 90 send flowers. Boston. WORCESTER
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
UNDERTAKERs
CEMETERIES

John W. Lyon . ssls.0SsI lsss a s.Ss.Ss a.'.I i.,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

GOLDSMITH After q lingering liiners o1
u Fannis and dasoted father of corlnne.
0abriei, and loving brother % HafNs
Goldsmith Funeral Tuesday December
-. a. .. M. from nis late resiiencf
as 18Th a.. Brooklyn. y. Y. fnisrmenf
Nt. Carmel Csmstsry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

saturday Do'enbsr si. isis sarah a.
widow u che late Smith Williamson.
Funerai earylcss at her late residence.
NJ Aortl broadway, White Plains
n. T., on Tuesisy. December ~. D. m
lOING--On saturday. Deosmbsr a., ttft.
Isabel hmsrinan| niff of filr iaia
charles PHILIPPE Young, " ioutfrt n
" ~ Cold SDfins on. N uJaon. EuDefII
services al ~ Paula church. Iontori.
n T.. on "wednesday, De.embef ~ a.
2.tQ D. ul intornent ei dqpni iiops
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

YOOTs- Frank W, beloved husband o.
Elizabeth yogis tnso Frisd) aud father
Of William, Alfred md Francis. Funeral
from his late residence 500 Amsterdam
ay. on Tuesday, % $40 a. m.. themes
tn the Church X the Assum Dfion. Weei
teth At, whers q requiem mass VII b.
ment NJ. johns csmetory. Allomolll,
cortfFe