davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

10 be trusted. They looked ghostiy
and incredibly large thru the fiurrl.n.
They came within hundred yards.
Then their keen s~nses whispered
warning. Just for an instant they
stood motionle~s In the snow. heads
raised and fierce eyes gazing.
Blli raised his rifle. Ho took quick
aim al the great leader. and tho re-
port rang far thru the siience-. But
The entire pack sprsng away AZ one.
Il can't believe missed Bin
cried. He started TO take aim
again.
Hut no second shot was needed.
Suddenly the pack leader tesped high
In the air and fell almost buried In
the snow. His brethren halted.
seemingly about to attack the fallen.
but Bii's shout frightened them on.
The great. Eaunt creature would slnx
no nor~ TO the winter starr
He was n magnificent specimen Of
the black wolf. head ~ large as that
81 n black bear. and p~it already
rich and heavy. Wen add a few
more from time 10 time" nlii told
her. and then you ran hav. a coat.-
In these excursions Virginia
learned TO use her pistol with re-
markabls accuracy. Her strength
Increased: she could follow wherever
Btii led Sometime. they climbed
snowy mountains where the rai~u
ahrieked like demons. sometimes they
dipped into uull. ry-,erious rlsna;
they tracked the MAJ. folk In the
snow, and they called the moose from
the hicksts beside the lake.
They did not forw~t their graver
business. Ever Virginia kept watch
for . track that was no, an animal
track a biaxe on tree not made
by the tee,h Of porcupine or rri-ziy.
q charred cooking rack over the
ashes Of fire. hut ~ yc, they hsd
found no sign of human wRyfa r-rw
other than Themselves There were
no cut trees. no blhsed trails. no
sign of habitaiion. Yet she didn',
despair. She had begun TO have
some tnowieigs Of the great dis
tanees Of the region; she knew there
were plenty OF valleys yet un.
searched
tContinped Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

dealt with changing views about
marriage, some which preached tho
right OF the individual to live hts life
in his own way.
IF you would shed your Victorian
training. May. as you would a cloak,
you'd get rid OF big burden in
" climb TO the top of your profes-
sion."
nd that was what he wanted. he
said. He wanted me TO be free.
mentally. and liberated from ancient
taboos, which hampered my acting
because they confined my mind,
II sounded very advanced and en-
ticing. But when McMasters looked
earnestly at me and told me that his
only wish in life was TO see me bios
som. a single perfect flower at the
tip OF a stem--I giggled,
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

lected tho wrong Girl TO lavish his
Injuries upon.
Serving iced champagne on Broad.
bends peak to girl who wouldn't
touch IL appealed to my sense OF
humor.
II Dick and = had been off on n
tramp. we would have pulled some
cheese sandwiches and oranges from
our blazer poclets-and called them
a FEAST
McMasters' display of Injuries
which he intended TO fascinatc me,
only irritated me. Who did he think
was7 An artificial exotic without
an ounce OF brains In my head7 A
girl without faster
was May Scott. y girl whom ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

alize words. It's part OF my profes.
sion or the curse of my Imagination
to see words as moving creatures or
as action. To me. the pink-cheeked.
white.haired. too-heayy producer was
a connoisscur-in surfacesl Beauty,
for him. never need be more than
skin deep.
Motherdear has said that my habit
of translating words into persons or
pictures may often be hard on an
Individual. but for me may hold the
secret OF future business success. IL
i get tired of acting, perhaps l may
be able TO write and produce my own
scenarios.
McMas'ers' books might have been
called radical" Old customs were
ridiculed In them. McMasters read
to me passages which derided pre-
vailing ideas Of ethics. others which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

the Fairy Qtreen. whats all this7
] can't make head or tail OF it?''
Neither could Billy" answered
the blrd.kite mournfuily. THAT H.
he couldn't find n tail 10 balance me
when ! was up in the air. A strip
Of old muslin would have done. but
he couldn't find thing. So he hunt.
cd around and ali he could find was
n string OF pearl beads on his moth
cr's bureau. which he tied on to me
for n tail.
''Tfrn he took mo out and let me
Fly away M into the air above the
tree.tops But the wind WAS ~
strong that the string snapped and
the wind blew me up here. Now I'm
afraid they'll think stole the
pearls"
The Fairy Queen smiled. ''T'il send
Twinkle Toe hack with the pearls"
she said. land Silver Wing win
show you the way back TO Billy's
house,
To he Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

ture had been kind to In the matter
OF nose. eyes. chin and mouth--so
much he could see. But he could
not see that ] was alive to the vul.
garity OF the lavish courses his man
was passing 10 me. In hotel. the
nenu would have been artistic and
elegant. but II was decidedly pre-.
tentious and absurd amidst the pines
of the mountain.
] nibbled at some OF the palmer
foods. and then the iced daintles were
cleared away. the man In charge dis
appeared down the slope and Nc.
Masters produced his selections OF
recently published literature.
McMasters. like Cissy, was an
aesthetic I'm always trying TO visu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

THE next kite that came before the
Fairy Queen was "A bird-kite. and he.
too. was In trouble.
what can I do for you. my good
fellowT' asked the Fairy Queen.
kindly. Nancy and Nick wondered
at her good nature. The Twins
thought OF their own impatence
when their kites got tangled In trees
or refused to go az high as their lit.
tie owners wished them 10. and they
resolved to do better in the future.
The Fairy Queen seemed TO know
this. for she looked over and gave
them an approving smile. Then she
turned her attention TO the kite
gain.
please. your hirhpess. would You
mind sending word 10 Billy Browns
mother that didn't take her
pearls7" answered the kite. ''She
thinks that stole them. hut honest.
! didn't. You see the string broke
and the pearls were fastened to my
tail because Billy couldn't find"
"Oh, hold on. hold orr cried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
2far Seattle $
::St9E 9, III h3;,{,k!,E =.
Page 572
HOW AUNT MARY GOT THE GOLD
i(l,apisr q

the Islands was dried.
Dried beef. dried beans. dried
apples-all things which would
pack close and carry no extra
weight
People got so tired Of the few
things they had that here in the
Puget Sound country they used TO
cut fern tips when they were
young and tender and cook those.
and raspberry tips boiled with salt
and bit OF meat was a common
dish.
II think they were sort of care
less. too. down there In California.
and didn't make the most OF what
they had: that's what Aunt Mary
thought
you sec. she wasn't lazy and
she wasn't selfish and had mind
to help. So when she saw the
miners come In night after night
and knew they had nothing to
eat which men really care about.
she got sorry for them.
Then. because her own hus.
hands III luck was always on her
mind. and she was always trying
10 find a way 10 help him. she
thought about the dried apple
pies. and that's what she meant
by calling the smell from the
oven a gold mine"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
BY AHERN

Peggy let the scissors fall with
a chatter and came over 10 stand
close to the knce OF grandmoth-
ers friend.
81 didn't know gold mines did
smell sweet" she said.
''Ehf" exclaimed the little
woman. who had forgotten that
Peggy was there. ''Eh7 Well. they
do, sometimes. and sometimes
they don't somstimes they're
beautiful and sometimes they're
ugly as mud. and II isn't everyone
who knows a gold mine when she
sees IL.
"But Aunt Mary did.
Uncle George wasn't much In.
tcrestcd when she began to ex-
plain to him about her little gold
mine: he just ate his good dinner
inesilence and sort OF thought how
foolish women ARE. and asked his
wife for another piece OF pie. tho
he had already catcn a quarter OF
n common-sizcd pie
you know. California didn't
have such a lot of orchards and
truck gardens In the early days.
what folks Ind to eat was mostly
beef. dried or fresh potatoes.
onions and coffee.
~rh-re were no rcfrigerators to
ship frcah things In. no almost
everything which came In on tho
ships from New York or from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER LXII-A MOUNTAIN TOP PICNIC WITH
CHAMPAGNE

refused the champagne. 10 my
hosts annoyance: indeed, to his ex.
trcme disgust.
Apparently. the richest movie pro-
Queer OF the time was initiating some
ancient Roman sporting gentleman.
But most unfortunately. he had Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Mcmasters had sent up the books
with the man who carried the
luncheon. Also he had ordered the
most luxurious picnic spread ever
had shared. It's standard is TO be
from the bottles In bucket
Of ics which accompanied it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
XII

Virginia found the days much hap
pier than she had hoped. She took
. real interest Ia caring for their
little cabin, cooking the meals. even
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WEDDING NOTES.

Plans have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Katharine Adams to
Mr.. Sydney Clement Mccall by Father
4. Lawrason Riggs OF New Haven on
October IA In the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Franklin Adams,
3I5 Park avenue. Mr.. Mccall is the son
OF Mrs John A. Mccall OF fi2 East
Seventy fourth street. Miss Adams will
have her sister, Miss Peggy Adams as
maid of honor. Her other attendants
will be Miss Christine Linderman. Miss
Lucy Linderman OF South Bethlehem.
Pa: Miss Constance Mccall. Mrs. John
Trevor Adams. Mrs. Clifford Green Of
Cincinnati and George w Van Siclen.
Mr.. Clifford HYDE Mccall will be his
brothers best man. The ushers will be
Messrs John deK. Alsop, Joseph Kill
bourne Hooker. John Trevor Adams.
II. Dyer Hubbard. Samuel j. Keaton, II.
Hartley Ramsey. Reginald Roome and
r. Selden Rose.
Miss Harriet Bryant Collyer. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Robert N. Collyer. chairman
OF the Trunk Line Railroad Association.
and Mrs. Collyer OF Maplewood. N. j..
will be married 20 Mr.. Elliot Bergen OF
Richmond. Va. next Wednesday by the
Rev. DR. oliver s. Baketel OF the Nor
row Memorial Church In Maplewood.
Tho reception Will be In the Collyer
home at Maplewood
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CHARLES CARY RUMSEY'S
BODY IS CREMATED
NeU York Friends Attend
Funeral in Buffalo.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 23.--Simple
services attended by eighty relatives
and close friends marked the funeral
here to-day OF Charles Cary Rumsey.
internationally known sculptor and polo
player. The service of the Episcopal
Church was read by the Rev. Walter
Lord. a brother-in-law TO Mr.. Rumsey.
The small chapel of the Buffalo Gre
matory. where the funeral was held was
filled with floral tributes to the dead
man. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey and
Mrs. Laurence d. Rumsey wife and
mother of the dead man. sat in the first
pew. After the service the body was
cremated
Among those who attended the serv-
ices were Mr.. and Mrs Devereux Mil
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Milburn. Jr..
w. Averill Hartman. T. Roland n.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Penn Smith,
Jr.. Mrs. Percy Smith. Mr.. Thomas
Hitchcock, Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stadc. all
of New York city, and DR.. Charles Cary.
Bradley Goodyear and Col. William j.
Donovan of Buffalo. Col. Donovan n
married Miss Ruth Rumsey
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MET AT WEDDING AND
NOW THEY ARE MARRIED
Best Man and Maid of Honor
Bride and Bridegroom.

Miss Jessie Brown Beattys. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis Beattys
OF WeStfield. N. j.. was married yes
tcrday afternoon to Mr.. William Oscar
Rogers. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Oscar Rogers of Madison, n. j.,
In the First Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Westfield.
Miss Beattys was attended by her two
sisters. Mrs. Charles Dobbrow. Jr.. a
bride of last October. as mat-on.. and
honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Olive Rogers, sister of the bridegroom;
Jeanne and Frieda Halsted and Mrs.
Irving Throckmorton. Then ten-year-
old twin brothers of the bridegroom,
Arthur and Andrew Rogers, in Eton
suits, were pages.
The best man was Mr.. Charles Plat
Rogers. brother of the bridegroom, and
the ushers were Messrs. Charles Trow-
bridge of Providence. r. l.; r. Camp
bell Coke of Pawling. N. Y; West
Wuichet of Chicago. Madison Lewis Of
New York and Charles Dobbrow. Jr.
OF Westfield. all classmates of Mr.
Rogers at Yale
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. and
Ms. Charles Dobbrow, Jr.. have taken
an apartment together in East Orange
for the winter. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Dobbrow are sisters, and Mr.. Rogers
and Mr. Dobbrow were roommates
while at Yale. At the wedding OF Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbrow October last Mr.
Rogers was best man and his bride OF
yesterday was maid of honor. 1t was
then they met for the first time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
O'CONNELL-K.NE.

Miss Daphne Isobel Kane, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson Kane
OF IL Franklin place. Flushing. was
married yesterday to Mr.. John Harlin
O'Connell Of 20 West Forty-eighth
street. son of the late Daniel O'Connell.
lawyer. In chapel at st. Patrick s
Cathedral by the Rev. Father Hammer.
Miss Gladys Arden Kane. sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor. and Mr..
Charles Vincent Armstrong was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Donald
son Clark, Norman Schaff, Lindsay
Bradford and William Lane. There was
reception at the Colony Club, after
which the couple left for Virginia.
They will reside here.
Mr.. O'Connell was graduated from
Princeton and served three years in
the navy during the war. He is a
lawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
E N G. A G. E d

CoNNES = GOLDSMITH.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p. Goldsmith OF 72 Hamilton ter
race. New York city, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Peggy, to Mr..
Matthias l.. Comes, of 200 West 10th st.,
New York city
GREEN-STEINBERG.- and Mrs. Jacob
Steinherg OF Bensonhurst announce the
betrothal of their daughter. Doris, 70 Mr..
Edward Green of Brooklyn.
PRIESTER = wEIDENFELD.- Joseph
Wsdenfeld, 5S East oath ST.. announces
the engagement OF his daughter, Minnie. "a
Mr.. SiegTnund Priester. Notice OF recep-
tion later.
ROSENZwEICi = FRANK. = Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Frank OF 1926 Madison nv. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Sarah NJ, TO Mr.. Sidney Rosenzweg, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Rosenzweig Of
New York city. Albany papers please
copy.
ZEAMANS-HEFsZ.-Mr. and Mrs. Pincus
Herr OF 35T West 11Sth st. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Elena Mu-
riel to r. Louis Zeamans, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry "A. ZeAmLns Reception at the
Hotel Astor Sunday evening, October 5,
1922, at $3.50. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Lester w. Clarke,
Formerly a Justice,
Dies at Age of 68
Staten Island Man Had Been
Referee of Supreme Court
Since He Left Bench.

Lester w. Clarke. aged 6S, referee OF
the Supreme Court OF the Second Dis
trict, died yesterday morning in his
home. 100 Clinton avenue. Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island. after an Illness
of more than year. from a complica-
ton of diseases. 1t was not until two
months ago that his illness became so
serious that he was forced TO abandon
his official duties.
Mr.. Clarke was born In Brookline
Mass. and after attending the public
schools he vent to Boston and studied
at the Boston Latin College. He was
graduated from Harvard University in
1875 and from Columbia Law School In
1878. He practiced law in this city for
thirty-eight years. He was formerly a
member of the firm of Tracey & Platt
and later became chief counsel for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company.
In 1907 Mr.. Clarke, who was Re
publican, was elected to the bench Of
the Supreme Court of the Second Dis
trict and served term of fourteen
years. He was defeated in the primary
in 1920 when he sought a second term.
and the Appellate Division later ap-
pointed him referee OF the Supreme
Court for life at salary of 800 He
was member OF the Century Club,
Harvard Club, Hamilton Club, Staten
Island Country Club and New York,
Brooklyn and Richmond county bar as
sociations.
In 1883 Mr.. Clarke married Miss Irene
"a Mn Carly Gha a n
Dorothy Garrett OF Sailors Snug Har-
bor, and a son. Frank e. Clarke Of Jer-
sey City. survive him Private funeral
services will be held in the home to-
morrow afternoon and burial will be in
the Moravlan Cemetery, New Dorp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BRowNE-FLUGRATH

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEsALp.
ROCKVILLE CENTER. J.. l., Sept. a.
Miss Matte Catharyne Flugrath. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Flugrath,
was married TO Mr.. Arthur Heugunin
Browne. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Browne, in st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening by the
Rev. Richard Hegarty. Miss Helen II.
Edwards OF Babylon was maid OF honor
and Misses Edna Mae Barteap OF Mount
Vernon and Grace Bierregaard OF Flat
bush were bridesmaids. Mr.. William
Frederick Bindsell of New York was
best man. After the reception the couple
left for honeymoon trip TO the Catskills.
The bride Is a graduate OF the Euclid
School OF Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MISS ELLIOTT, BRIDE
OF SHERRILL B. GREENE
Ceremony at Home of Bride
in Flushing.

Miss Beatrice West Elliott, daughter
OF the late DIR. Arthur II. Elliott OF CO.
lumbia University. was married last
evening to Mr.. Sheriff. b. Greene of
Washburton avenue, Bayside. at the
home of the bride, 2S4 Washington place.
Flushing, by the Rev. Thomas Hanna
Mckenzie of the Dutch Reformed
Church.
Miss Caroline Freeman was brides
maid The best man was Mr.. Norma n
Gaynor. son of the late Mayor Gaynor
or New York city. There was recep-
ton and supper to seventy-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene leave to-day for
an automobile tour of New England and
Canada They will reside at Bayside.
MT Greene is graduate of Colgate
c,ass OF Isl2, and Is a chemist with the
General Chemical Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Thousand Tons of Merchandise Dutiable Under New
Law When Cunarder Fails to Beat Deadne.

The Cunarder Mauretanla came into
port yesterday after stormy passage
and with one OF her four turbines out
of commission. She carried 1853 pas
sengers. of whom 5O6 were in first cabin,
and in addition she had full cargo,
about 1000 tons, of dutlable articles,
mainly fine linens and woolens that the
consignees had hoped to receive before
the new tariff went into effect. If the
big ship had been up to her best speed
she would easily have beaten the dead
line.
Gen. George F. Randolph, former
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, had a generally cheerful view
of conditions in England. France and
northern Germany. With every one
busy and twenty-six shipyards in
Bremen and Hamburg going at full
blast. with large and small buildings
going up, Germany seemed far from a
state OF collapse. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Avoiding reporters and photographers.
Baroness d'Erlanger, formerly Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt. quickly made her
way off the pier and left her young
husband, the Baron r. d'Erlanger, in
charge of the big pile of bags and
trunks. He also was uncommunicative.
Mr.. Barron G. Collier, neighbor of
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller at Pocantico
Hills. returned with Mrs. Collier and
their children from two months trip
abroad and was greeted by several
friends. including Police Commissioner
Richard e. Enright. Others on board
were William Dudley Ward, a member
of Parliament for seventeen years. here
for two months rest: George Arliss,
the actor. Mrs. Mary Corder of Chi
cago, who was voted the pretties.
woman on the ship: and J. w. Glen
lister. head of the Peoples Voice
League. an association opposed to pro-
hibition. who thought Britain would
never go dry.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Miss de Cordopa
to Become Bride
of II. B. Moore Sd
Daughter Of Mr.. A. E. de Cor
dova Engaged to Grandson of
Late Commodore Moore.

Mr.. Arthur e. de Cordova OF 251 West
Eighty-ninth street yesterday announced
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Gladys f. de Cordova. to Mr.. Harrison
d. Moore Sd. son OF Mrs. Robert Z.
Lee Mordecai of 217S Broadway. The
wedding will not take place until next
spring. Her father is member OF the
stock brokerage firm of Cyril de Cor
dova G Bro. at % Broad street. She
has a brother Mr.. Eustace de Cordova.
Mr.. Moore is grandson OF the late
Commodore Harrison b. Moore. His
mother who was the wife of a son of
the Commodore. was married to Mr..
Mordecai in August. 1905. He attended
the Pawling School. During the war he
served as a Lieutenant with the Royal
Flying Corps. He is a member of the
firm OF Dobler & Moore at 342 Madison
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Miss Irping, Kin of
Novelist, and Mr..
GrandIund Wed
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Irving of
New York a Bride.

Miss Katherine Duer Irving. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Irving
OF 2oS West Eightieth street and a mem-
ber Of one OF New York's oldest fami-
lies. was married yesterday in st. Ig-
natiuss Church. in West End avenue. to
MIR. John Grandlund by Father Nc
Cune. the rector.
The bride. who was given away by
Rear Admiral Charles S. Williams
u. s. N. her uncle. was attended b.
the Misses Constance Hall. Frances
Grandin and Isabel Robertson. The ush-
eIs were Messrs. Gordon Williams and
Louis Pintard Bayard. Jr., cousins OF
the bride. The couple. started at once
for California. where they will live.
The brides dress was OF white meteor
satin. Her tulle veil was caught with
a coronet OF pearls. The bridesmaids
wore fire colored crepe de chine with
side panels OF cocoa colored lace Their
hats combined the same shades and
they carried bouquets OF yellow chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Grandlund, who lived in New
York some time, came from Helsing-
fors and was formerly attached to tho
Russian diplomatic service. With toe
war he abandoned official for business
life. The bride is a great-great-grand-
niece Of the poet-historian. Washington
Irving. Her mother was Miss Susan r.
Bayard. daughter of Mr.. Louis Pintard
Bayard. Her father is a son of the late
Lester Irving and grandson of TIL,
Rev. Pierre Irving. who was a brother
of the novelist The Rev. Pierre Irving
married q granddaughter of Col. Will
lam Duer, founder of the Duer family
III New York. Miss Irving i sa cousin
OF Messrs. Alexander Duer and Louis
dlI Pnnt Irving
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FUNERAL or WIN. RAsMUs.

The funeral OF William Rasmus. aged
Sc, a former member of the New York
Stock Exchange. living at 667 Madison
avenue. who died on Tuesday in his
summer home In Cedarhurst. L. L, will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning from
the home Of his daughter Mrs. James
Ttmpson. at Woodmere. L. /. Mr.. Ras-
mus also leaves his wife. Mrs. stefanie
Raamus. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery Mr.. Rasmus had been in
failing health for year owing to age.
He was we'll known on the Stock Ex-
change twenty-five years ago
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
M A r R | A G E S

AIERSON-WILLMAN.- BY the Rev DR.
Edgar Tilton. Jr.. at the Broadway Pres
byterlan Church on Saturday. September
%, 1922. James Gordon Emerson TO Edith
Willmann, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Edward Willmann.
FANGER-LE BOWSK1.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacot
l. lie Bowski announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Ruth. TO Benjamin. Frank
- lin Fanger, Of Omaha, Neb., September
II, 1922.
HENRIQU QUES-RYAN.-M Margaret Ryan
Of 921 ST. Nicholas av. announces the
marriage OF her daughter Julia A., TO Mr.
Theodore j.. Henriuues of Shanghai
China. at Siccini Church. Shanghai. by the
Rev. Father NJ. Kennedy. S. j.. Wednes.
day. September 20. 1922.
STRONG-TROWBRIDG Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Buel Trowbridge announce the
marriage OF their daughter Al.ces Mr..
l.. Corrin Strong Of Rochester. New York.
at Flushing, Long Island. September 20,
1923.