davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LOCAL STRIKERS
STANDING FIRM
Against Any Separate Peace
Negotiations, Declare
Union Leaders.

Peace overtures with Washington
terminal officials will not be con-
sidered by the striking shops crafts
men, stationary firemen, engineers and
oilers, was the answer given by union
leaders today to persistent reports
that the strikers are planning to en-
ter into separate negotiations with
the terminal authorities with view
to settling the strike locally.
Rumors of an impending confer
ence with terminal officials were
propaganda designed to destroy the
! morale of the strikers. which has been
successfully kept intact since the
walkout July 1.
"Our men walked out as a part Of
the nationwide strike. and that is
the only way they will go back" de-
clared Charles Holmes, president of
the local machinists' union, who is
directing the activities of the strin-
ers.
Clerks Sit Tight.
The 1000 clerks employed at the
Washington office of the Southern
railway are sitting tight, impatieutly
"
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Clerks in Chattanooga, Tenn, as to
whether they are to go on strike.
Claude Pulliam, head of the local or
ganization of the brotherhood, has
not received instructions from head
quarters in response to a wire mes
sage he sent there Sunday night. He
expected to receive a reply to the
telegram yesterday afternoon. Local
officials of the railroad office also de-
clared they have not heard whether
strike of the clerks has been Or
dered.
Strikers were elated at their daily
meeting today by reports from Charles
Frazier, business representative of
shops craftsmen, to the effect that be-
tween twelve and fifteen strike
breakers employed at the terminal
had resigned because of unfavorable
working conditions.
Mechanics Hard to Get.
Scouts for the strikers reported that
not only are the terminal strike
breakers being poorly fed, but they
are worked from ten to twelve hours
a day. The strikers construed these
reports to be indicative of the in
ability of the terminal officials to
employ first-class mechanics to fill
the vacancies of the men who have
walked out.
Union leaders also pointed out that
terminal authorities are finding it
difficult to employ non-union me-
chanics to fill the strikers positions
The majority of the men who have
been employed since the strike was
called. they claimed, are laborers, who
have no mechanical ability whatso-
ever.
Congratulate White.
In the face of the favorable reports
of the strike leaders, terminal officials
still maintain that everything is run
ming smoothly" and indicate that they
are unaware that a strike of their men
exists.
At the instruction of the Central La
Dor Union, Mr.. Frazier today sent a
telegram to William Allen White, EN-
poria, Kan, editor, congratulating him
on his stand relative to free speech. The
central labor body instructed Mr.. Fra
zier to send the wire message at its
meeting last night. following speeches
by local labor leaders, who lauded White
as fearless, brave and true Aneri-
can"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Prof. George V. Wendell,
OF Columbia, Is Dead

George Vincent Wendell, for twelve
years professor of physics at Columbia
University, died yesterday at his home,
450 Riverside Drive. He was in his
ffty-frst year
Professor Wendell was born at
Plainfeld, n. j., on August is. 1871.
He was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in
1892 He studied abroad for o number
Of years, receiving degrees from the
University of Leipzig and Berlin. In
July, 1902, he married Mary P. Hitch
cock, of Somervile, Mass.
He was appointed assistant professor
Of physics at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in 1903. leaving
there in 1907 to become head OF the
physics department at Stevens Insti-
tute He was appointed professor of
physics at Columbia in 1910, after he
established the department of physics
at Simmons College. Boston. He was
a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi fraternities,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Services for L. V. De Foe
At St. Bartholomew's
Stage and Other Professions
Represented in Throng at
Rites for Drama Critic

A distinguished gathering OF men
and women representing the stage and
many other professions attended fu-
neral services yesterday at St Bar
tholomew's Church for Louis Y. De Foe
dramatic critic Of "The New York
World who died Sunday night in
Hahnemann Hospital.
The honorary pallbearers, David Be
lasco and f. w. Osborn, led the active
pallbearers, who were j. Rankin Towse
Augustus Thomas, Charming Pollock
Arthur Jameson, Edward Rascover, DR.
Louis T. Bishop, Charles Darnton, Ed
ward icglcr. Quinn l.. Martin ard Rob
crt II. Lyman. The Rev. DR.. leighton
Parks, rector Of st. Bnrtholom mew's, de-
livered the funeral address. The or
ganist played Handel's Largo as the
caskct was borne down the aisle.
With Mrs. De Foe at the church were
her mother Mrs Mollie Brewer; her
brother, Layton Brewer, and his family
and Miss Edith Bonner.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. De
Foe. was taken in the afternoon tc
Adrian, Mich, Mr.. De Foes birth place
where final rites will be held.
Among personal friends OF the critic
present at the service were Arthur
Hopkins, Blanche Bates, Viola Allen
Julia Arthur, Morris Gest, william
Guard, Marjorie Rambeau. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mckee, Florence Reed, Edward
Dunn, Frank Pope, Mark Luescher
Charles Burnham, Murdock Pemberton
| Claude p. Greneker, David Wallace anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j. Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Woodbury. Library on Sale
Sl7O Paid for THE Life of
Napoleon Bonapartc''

Library sets and first editions from
various private book collections and
an extensive library of volumes of Eng
lish life and manners, with illustra
tions by George Cruikshank, formed
by the late John p. Woodbury., were
placed on sale at the American Art
Galleries last night. The sale, which
continues this afternoon and evening"
realized $3,718
A first edition copy of the Cumber-
land issue of w. H. Irclands "The
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte,' with
twenty-four colorcd folding plates BY
Cruikshank, being accurate views OF
Napoleon's battles from original de-
signs by Vernet, Demon and others
was the important sale Of the evening
Bretano's paid $40 for the four vol
umes.
A complete set of Racnes "Le
Costume Historique,' with all the
plates and text, six volumes in ALL was
acquired by j. Dawson for S95. C. Z,
Goodspeed bought the two-volume sci
of Grimm's German Popular Tales,
with twenty-five etched plates By
Cruikshank, for 500. P. G. Jaime paid
$50 for a copy of Walton's "The Com
plete Angler with binding By Kelly
and the same amount each was paid
by Bretano's for Cruikshank's "The
Humorist" and The Tripod"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
BotevilIc Thyme, Farmer
OF Noble Ancestry, Dies

KAMLOOPS, B. c., March 14.-Botc-
Vile Thyme, whose relatives and CON
nections occupy high places in the
Court Of st. James's, died Of pneu-
monia to-day in the Royal Inland Hos
pital.
He vas son Of the late Hon. Francis
Thyme, son of the Rev. Lord John
Thyme, dean of Westminster, whose
father was the Marquis of Bath. One
Of his sisters married brother of
Viscount Lascelles, Princess Mary s
husband, and another is the wife of
Lord Chief Justice Lascelles, of Ceylon
Lady Mary Thyme, one of Princess
Mary's bridesmaids, also was rela-
tive.
Preferring the simple life Of a
Northwestern farmer, Mr.. Thyme set
tied in Nicola, B. c., thirty-three years
ago. Thirteen years later he acquired
a ranch near Grande Prairie, where he
had lived for the last twenty years, far
away from the brilliant court affairs
which were his birthright.
MIR. Thyme was ffty-eight years old
and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Opera to Help
Nursing Work
OF Settlement
.Madama Butterfly Matinee
ON March 81. With Farrar
in Cast. Under Auspices of
Henry Street Organization
Midnight Dance Attracts
dinner Guests of !. l.. Banks
Jr. Among Those Attend
ING Club Entertainment

Hinder the auspices of the Henry
s.rest Settlement, for the benefit of the
sursing service administered by that
orrsnization performance OF "Madara
s,.teray," in which Geraldine Farrar
sil appear, Will be given at the Metro
ralitan Opera House on the afternoon
q March "a. The nursing service of
,bs settlement supports $50 visiting
nurses. who are sent out from TWENTY
.hree public health centers. The com
,sittee in charge of the benefit includes
Mrs. Hermann Biggs, chairman; Miss
vary Persons and Y. Everit Macy.
-easurer; also drs. Linzee Blacden.
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, Charles c. Bur
lingham. Paul y. Cravath. Or. Emmett
Holt, Mrs. Clarence Mack, Mrs. Louis
IL Beban Moore, Mrs. Y. Everit Macv
and Miss Margaret S. Whitney.
Among those who have taken boves
and seats are Mrs. William Crittendcn
Adams, Mrs. William Adams Brow
Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. William B. Os,
good Field Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs
Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Lancas-
ter Morgan and Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon.
Dinner at Banks Home
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks ir. gave q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Academy of Design
Awards Art Prize
TO a Philadel lphian
Daniel CARRIER Wins $1,000
for Painting 'Tohickon';
Gardner Symons Second
With Clean Of Hilltops'

Daniel CARRIER, for his painting,
"Tohickon," was awarded the first Ait
man prize Of $1,000 in the annual spring
exhibition of the Academy of Design,
which opens ut the Fine Arts Build
ing week from tomorrow The va
riouS awards for painting and sculp-
ture were announced yesterday follow
ing the meeting of the jury of award.
The second Altman prize Of $500 vas
given to Gardner Symons, N. A, for
his painting entitled. "Gleam of Hill
tops Mr.. CARRIER, who is an academi-
clan, lives in Philadelphia. Mr.. Symons
lives at 119 East Nineteenth Street,
this city
In sculpture the Ellin p. Spcyer
Memorial prize of $500 went to Amory
c. Simons, Of 207 East Seventeenth
Street, for his hronzo group. New
y Norh Fire Engine iiorses.' MIR. Simons
has long been a resident of Paris and
recently held An exhibition here
The remaining prizes and medals
were awarded as follows:
Thomas B. Clarke prize Of $500 to
Miss Gertrude Fiske. Boston, for the
painting entitled, "The Carpenter"; {;
julius Hallgarten first prize Of $500 to
9ldr0 |. Hlbbard. ROckpOrt, Mass. for
the painting entitled, Late February:
julius Hallgarten second prize of 5000
to Robert Philip, 6 West Twenty
eighth Street. for the painting entitled,
"Portrait Of Himself"; julius Hallgar-
ten third prize Of 500 to Louis Rlt-
man, $50 Fifth Avenue, for the paint
ing, "Sunlit Window": Isaac N. May
nard prize of 500 to De Witt Lockman,
N. A., So West Fifty-scventh Street, for
the painting, "Portrait of Cullen
Yatcs"; the Saltus Medal to Anna
Vaughn Hyatt, A. N. A., 40 West
Twelfth Street, for the sculpture,
"Diaia'
The jury of award consisted of Her
bert Adams, Colin Campbell Cooper,
i. Irving Couse, Bruce Crane, Rudolph
Evans, II. Bolton Jones, Douglas Nok
and Adolph Weinman.
This year 1910 works of art were
considered by the sclectivo jury, which
decided to accept 427 subjects. The
exhibition opens with a private recep-
tion Friday, March "a. On the follow
ing day the gallery Will be open to the
public until April IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Carved Tapestry Salon
Suite Sells for $l, 800
Total of s39,O25 Realized by
Sale of Furniture of Brooks
and NOrOrOH Estates

A select and costly group OF Aubus-
son tapestry suites featured the sale
yesterday of furniture and other OBJ
lccts of establishment belonging to
the estate of the late Josephine Brooks
and Nine. Evelyn Bostwick Voronoff.
which realized 9,025.50 during the
three sessions at the American Art
Galleries.
The principal objects offered at yes
terdays closing session were the
carved and gilded Louis XIV style Au-
busson tapestry salon suite. consistine.
OF canape and four fauteuils, which
WAS sold to DR.. h. Cadjene for $500.
and a gilded walnut baby grand piano
in the Louis XVI style W Steinway e..
Sons. The latter, carved with vases
OF flowers, scrolls and festoons in the
true style of the period, went to DR..
Campbell for 1900.
Another Aubusson suite. carved and
gilded in the Louis XVI style. and con
sisting OF canapc and four fauteuils.
was acquired by O. Bcrnet, agent for a
private purchaser for $1,050. The lat
ter also acquired for $500 an Aubusson
tapestry salon set of canape and two
fauteuils in the same period style. A.
r. Shewan paid total of $4,000 for
sixteen lots consisting of tables, chairs,
oergeres and other furniture in the
Louis styles.
An important Vcrnis Martin grand
piano by Steinway, carved and deco
rated with nymphs and cupidons in
Louis XIV style, was sold to D. K. Ke-
lekian or $500. Mrs. T. Z. Murphy paid
$625 for an important kingwood COM
mode mounted in cuivre dore, and a
French walnut and cuivrc dore com
mode went to +. +. Albee for $500
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Lady Alice White Dies

LONDON, March 10 (By The Asso-
eiated Press ).-Lady Alice White, who
was found unconscious in her room in
a London hotel yesterday morning,
died this morning at 8 o'clock. A bur
glar is believed to have inflicted the
fatal injury, a fracture of the skull.
Lady White, who was the widow of Sir
Edward White, late chairman of the
London County Council, made, during
a moment of consciousness, q brief
statement of the circumstances Of the
crime. She asserted that burglar had
entered her room through window
and struck her. A woman occupant Of
a nearby room reported having heard a
scream after Lady White retired Mon
day night, and the assumption is that
she shouted for help, the burglar then
striking her on the head and escaping.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Going On To-day
------s------
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
lnternational Flower SHOW; Grand Central
Brookiyn oasgi Food S Show: 18th Coast Defense
Armory. Brooklyn. all day.
Exhibition of the Society of Independent
Artists: Waldorf Astoria, oil day.
Lecture by Richard Morse Hodge on The
Mind Of Jesus East Fifty fourth
Street, II o'clock.
LECTURE by Louis f. Anspacher on The
View; Town Hall, 12S West Forty-third
Street, IL O'Clock
Hota Of 5h1 As,or MonanS ocloe
dresses by George McAneny. FREDERICK
Lee Ac1sorrnan ct a on Transit Problem
and Housing Question.
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club; Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1915 o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn;
Hotel Bossert. 1870 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Daughters of the Empire
State; Waldorf Astoria. o'clock.
Luncheon of the Lions Club Hotel Mar
tiniQue 2:30 O'Clock.
Luncheon and meeting of the Bronx Board
Of Trade; Hotel Commodore. 1880
o'clock.
Meeting of the Society of Illinois Women
Lecture James j. Davis on THE Depart
ment Of Labor" before Woman's De-
partment of the National civic Fedora
ton: Waldorf Astoria: -, 2 oeioeh; ,,.o.s
on Current History; Hotel Plaza. $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Earl Barnes on The
strength and Weakness of France; un-
der auspices of Associated Alumnae of
Hunter College, O'CLOCK
D,nrer-dance of the Motion Picture Di-
rectors' Association. Hotel Astor.
o'clock Will II. Hays guest of honor.
Lecture by W. n. Bament and W. ].
Credit Risks" Meeting Of the Credit
Mems Association, Hotel Astor' 745
Lecture by Professor James Harvey Robin
Lotos club. 11o West Fifty seventh
Street o'clock
Lecture by the Right Hon. Charles j
Doherty on Canadian constitutiona
Association. at its building. AZ West
Torty-fourth street 8:l5 O'Clock
Lecture by Lc Roy Jeffers on Mountain
eerng in the Northwest" Museum OF
Natural History. s:15 o'clock;
Lecture by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Charles G. Martin on why Love
America" Democratic CLUB OF the Isl
Assembly Distpiet tso osoc slS 81 AIMS Avenue
Lecture by Harry Kemp on why Poets
Leave Home" 169 East Houston Street
o'clock.
Medicine, II West Forty third Street
$3.50 o'clock.
Meeting of the League OF Women Voters
Hotel Pennnsylvania, 8 o'clock ..rc,,
versity, University Heights, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Plans Ready for Record
81. Palrick's Day Parade

Arrangements were completed last
night for St Patrick's Day parade to-
morrow Details were announced by
Rodcrick J. Kennedy. chairman of the
arrangements committee.
The line of march is to be from
Twenty sixth Street to 10th Street in
Fifth Avenue. The reviewing stand
will be at Eightieth Street and Fifth
Avenue. Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward J. Gavagan, grand marshal, and
his staff will review the parade at
10th Street and Fifth Avenue.
The l65th Regiment Infantry, seth
World War, Spanish War and other
veteran organizations will form east
and west of Fifth Avenue on cross
streets from Iwenty-scventh to Thirty
third Street, inclusive. Automobiles
and other vehicles will form east OF
Fifth Avenue on Thirty-fifth and
Thirty y-siXth streets.
There will be thirty divisions and
thirty-onc bands in the parade, which
will be the longest st. Patrick's Day
procession ever seen here. Battalione
FROM Brooklyn, the Bronx Queens and
Richmond will participate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
CHARLES w. GAUDINEER

Charles ". Gaudineer, president Of
the Charles ". Gaudineer Company,
printers. of 25 Cliff Street, died yester-
day morning at his home in Maple
Avenue, Maplewood, n. j. He was fifty
years old. His death is believed to
have been caused by overwork in max
ing a reassessment of property in
South Orange Township, Of which he
was tax assessor. Mr.. Gaudineer had
been working on this for three weeks
Tuesday night he worked until q. m.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Frances Jordan Betroihed

The enga cement is announced of Miss
Frances Jordan. daughter of the late
Joseph Volney Jordan and Mrs. Jordan,
of Newburgh, n. Y, to Robert Maurice
Preston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Melbourne Preston, OF Chicago. Mr..
Preston served in France as first lieu
tenant in the 344th Regiment of In
fentry, and is vice president and di-
rector of production of White Stokes
Company, Inc, of Chicago and Brook
lyn, \. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

England; Mrs. G.. r. Heubein and DR..
Il. c. Heublein. of Hartford, have re-
turned from Havana. Edward p Kicker
]r, of Poland Springs, and Mr. and Mrs
y. W. Haggerty, Of Fairfield, Conn.
arc at the Poinciana
Or. and Mrs. Maitland Alexander en-
tertained ut luncheon at the Beach
Club.
Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs
frank Wesley Nix have departed for
st. Augustine by automobile Accom-
panying them is Colonel Ralph Isham
who Will remain there few days be-
fore proceeding to New York
Walter Gunby Mitchell, OF Birming
ham, Ala, has purchased a lot through
blaine Webb on the South Ocean
boulevard for 100000 and expects te
bulld there beforc next senson
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
DIR. l. I'll. DAVIS

DIR. L. H. Davis, ship surgeon on the
American, of the Munson Line,
died Sunday Of apoplexy, according to
a wireless received yesterday at the
United States Shipping Board Offices.
The PanAmerica is due at Rio de ia
neiro to-day.
DR.. Davis lived at Millerton, N. Y,
before assuming the post on the Pan
America. He formerly had served on
the steamships Martha Washington
and American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
William A. Hopson, Paterson
Publisher. Dies at Ace of 90

William A. Hopson, president of the
Call Printing & Publishing Company,
publishers OF The Paterson "Morning
Call" and member Of the Passaic
Valley Sewer Commission, died yester-
day at Paterson. n. ]. He was in his
siXty-ninth year
Mr.. Hopson was a Police and Fire
Commissioner for eight years, County
Coroner for three years, Sheriff of
Passaic County for one year and Post
master of Paterson for term of four
years by appointment of President
Harrison
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Willard Clock in Ayi Sale

One of the twenty-five original Viii
lard clocks will be sold with the col
lection Of the Old Curiosity Shop, COM
mencing tomorrow, on the premises
at East Orange, n. J. The sale will
be conducted under the management
of La Place, Rains e. Co.. of this city.
Colonial furniture, paintings, glass
ware and other objects are included.
The sale will end SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
DIR. JAMES w. WARE

CAPE MAY, n. j.. March 15.-Dr.
James W. Ware, formerly of Bayonne,
N. j., where he was a practicing physi-
clan for nearly twenty-five years, died
here to-day. He was fftythree years
old. He is survived by his wife. He
formerly was resident physician of
the Phoenixville, Pa, hospital and Of
the Greenville, Pa, hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Mrs. N2illigan Becomes Bride
of Lawrence King Vein

The wedding Of Mrs Matilda B. Ed
wards Milligan, daughter of Mrs George
Barber Edwards, and Lawrence King
Vein took place yesterday at Elizabeth,
n. j. The ceremony, performed at the
home OF the bride, was a quiet affair,
witnessed only by small company Of
relatives and close friends A wedding
breakfast followed the marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vein will make their
homo in Elizaheth n l
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
ALLEN J. WOLCOTT

Allen J. Wolcott. superintendent of
the Iron Steamboat Company, died of
apoplexy Tuesday night at his home
1886 Washington Avenue, Grantwood,
n. j. He was forty-seven years old
Mr. Wolcott entered the employ Of the
company in 1892 and was made general
superintendent in 1920. He is survived
by his wife and daughter. Funeral
services will be held from the home at
~ 10 n, orrOw
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
HARRY r. SMITH

Harry y. Smith, who was connected
with the publishing house of Thomas
Nelson G. Son, of New York City, for
twenty seven years. died Tuesday night
at his home, 1900 Denmark Road
Plainfeld, n J. He was born in New.
burgh, N Y, and was seventy three
years old. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

dinner last night at their homo I'm
Last SiNtythrd Street, and dts,, aftsr, : 10 10
took their guests to the Midnieht cI,,,,
oance at the Ambassador. "'
Others who had parties at tha a.
were Mr. and Mrs Rawson Wood Az
ana MIS- Harry II. Hardness. Mr. ani
MrS' frederick T. Frelinshuysen Mr.
ana MRS. Charles Grecnough Nv ~
MIS-. John Aspegren, Mr.. and Nr, III
King. @" Ne"sSelaer
Mf. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon gave =
'heater party, followed by a supper and
dance last night at their homo %
last tifty-third Street, for Nv ond
Mrs James Vail Converse. who ,rara a'.n
married recently. 'V''
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Low ert,r
Avignon. "' 'he
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm y. Whifma,
gave luncheon yesterday at pinrra,s
"here Miss Barbara Brokaw also on
tertained few friends. '' 0"-
-, Mrs. Thomas Howard and her sop
homas H. Howard, who were at the
90. hes's, left thcre yesterday for Bos-
W and Mrs. John Griggs. who we're
a' ,he hotel Lorraine, sailed for Ber-
muda yesterday.
Lady Henry. of London. entertained
at Iuncheon yesterday at the Plaza for
her sister, Mrs. Martin Vogel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Sale of Art Furniture

A collection of Italian "reminiscences
furniture, together with art properties
from the estate of Mrs. Francis
Schroeder. including paintings, French
furniture, torcheres, bronzes and othe r
objects will be placed on sale to day
at the Plaza Art Rooms.
A large assortment of carved min
iatures in ivory is included. The sale
continues tomorrow and Saturday
afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
DEATHS

BREED-At Malone. n. Y, on wednes-
day March Is. Charles Webster, be-
loved husband of Eucretta Mcvickar
Breed and father of William Constable
Breed ana James Mcvickar Breed OF
New York City. Interment at Malone.
CONLEY-On Tuesday, March IA, 1922.
Isabella L., at the residence OF her sis
ter Mrs. George l.. Patton, 259 Park
side av.. Brooklyn. Funeral Friday.
March IT. Solemn requiem mass at 10
.. at Holy Cross Church. Auto COR
tege.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
FRANK G. CURTIS

JAMESTOWN, March 15.-Frank G.
Curtis, president of the New York Oil
Company, one of the leading oil pro-
ducine companies Of Wyoming, died
suddenly at his home in this city this
afternoon.
He was former District Attorney of
Chautauqua County. He is survived
bv his wife