davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
LISTENING DEVICE
is BOON TO NAVY

A listening device. long looked for
In connection with submarine warfare,
which will pick up underwater sound
signals at distance Of more than
twenty miles, has been perfected by
the Navy Department.
This device has just been installed
on sthe U. s. s. Wyoming and is
shortly to be given a more complete
trial 1t is expected that the navi-
gator will be able to get accurate
bearing Of the light vessels nearby
within two or three degrees. which,
navy men say. would be of great ad-
vantage in operating ships in fogs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Senator Brandegee
Buys 273-Acre Tract

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 4.-United
States Senator Brandegee, of Connec-
ucuts II was announced today. has
purchased from S. Wade Magruder
and son. Russell Magruder. 273 acres
in Potomac district. paying about
$4,000 The property Is not far from
that owned by the Congressional Club
Senator Brandegee was already the
ewner Of considerable property in the
same neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Celebrate Golden Wedding,

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Baker cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
ssry this evening and were at home
to their friends from to 10 o'clock.
They were married In st. James
Church, Holloway. London. England.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

day in Atlantic City at the Anbas-
sador Hotel, were Carlos Aldunate,
Luis Izquierdo and Alexandra AL
varez.
Senator Truman H. Newberry will
return today from Watch Hill, r. l.,
where he spent the weekend with
Mrs. Newberry in their summer
home, Red Top. Mrs. Newberry has
been at Watch Hill for some time
staying at the Ocean House whIie
Red Top was put in readiness for
their occupancy.
Among those who went to Gettys-
burg to witness the military maneu-
vers of the Marines were Col.
George A. L. Dumont. military at
tache of the French Embassy; Capt.
S. r. Bailey. d. s. o., and Wing
Comdr. NJ. G. Christie, D. S. O., naval
and air attaches, respectively, of
the British Embassy; Col. MARQUIS
V. di Rernezzo. military attache of
the italian Embassy; DIR. ]. B. HUI
brecht. secretary of the Netherlands
Legation: Capt. Osami Nagano ana
Comdr. H Subino. naval attaches Of
the Japanese Embassy, and Mai.
Gen. Fl. Haraguchi, military attache
of the Japanese Embassy, and Maj.
Casimir Mach. military attache of
the Polish Legation.
Mrs. Ralston Holmes has gone TO
Scarborough. Me-. 10 be away dur
ing July and August. Comdr.
Holmes will be there until the mid
die of this month.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres and
her sister, Mrs. z. Fitzhugh Shap-
ter. and her niece, Miss Agnes Fitz-
hugh Shapter. have gone, to Alton,
Va, to spend the summer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. Burt, of Lang
ley Field. Va. are at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McCray. AL Second street south
east. was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on July 1. when their only
daughter. Miss Harriet Hortense
McCray. became the bride of Joseph
A. Solari. son of Mr.. and Mrs. BEN
jamin Solari, OF this city. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev Ed
gar Cordell Powers, of Baltimore.
After wedding breakfast the
bride and bridegroom left on a mo-
tor trip through Pennsylvania and
New York.
Mrs. G. Shields and daughter, of
Toronto. Canada, have taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
B. Koker. Of Brussels. who is to
be in Washington for an indefinite
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
MRS. II. p. WRIGHT
TO SUMNER IN MAINE.

Mrs. Henry Price Wright will
leave for Seal Harbor. Me-. next
week. where she will spend the sum-
mr. with her mother. Mrs. Charles
Mexican Bayard. Accompanying
Mrs. Wright to Maine will be Mrs.
Claude Mayo. who will go to Bar
Harbor to spend the remainder OF
the summer with her aunt. Mrs.
Pendleton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

period. has taken an apartment a,
the Burlington hotel
Mrs. T. w. Wrenn and her small
daughter, Sarah Morton, left for
Alton, Va, to spend the summer
Capt. Wrenn and his mother, Mrs
William A Wrenn of Norfolk, will
join them the middle of July.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william Bride OF
Edgemoor motored to Montrose, Ia,
where they spent the Fourth with
their children.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Representative and Mrs. Carl
Vinson of Georgia will leave today
for Ohio, where they will spend
several days, later going to their
home in Georgia. for the remainder
of the Congressional recess.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
MRS. FRANK ID. SCOTT
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

Mrs. Frank d. Scott, wife OF
Representative Scott of Michigan.
who has spent the last two months
IN Europe, has returned to her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
80CAgEy

TINE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge celebrated quietly
l. yesterday in their apartment
at the New willard the fiftieth
birthday anniversary OF the Vice
President.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon. is expected to
return today from his home In Pitts
burgh, where he has been for sew
eraI days. Miss Ailsa Mellon Joined
her father in Pittsburgh for the
holiday after having spent several
days with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mellon, at Southampton,
Long Island.
The Minister of Nicaragua and
Nine. Chamorro and their niece, Miss
Enriquez, will return this afternoon
from Atlantic City. where they have
been spending a few days after
brief stay in New York.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya left yesterday afternoon
for Allenhurst. n. j., to spend the
remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

W. D. Window. who has been
spending several weeks at his place
liz Connecticut. has returned to his
home in DeSales street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Representative and Mrs. Hubert
F. Fisher. accompanied by their
two sons, have left for Millsboro.
Va, where the boys will enter a
summer camp. Representative ana
Mrs. Fisher will go from there to
Knoxville for a visit before return
ing to their home in Memphis.
where Mrs. Fisher will remain un-
til the early autumn and Repre-
sentative Fisher will spend the
brief recess of the House.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, OF
the British Embassy. will return to-
day from New York, where he spent
the holiday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Representative and Mrs J. Charles
Linthicum spent the holiday at At
lantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
LIEUT.. COL. E. F. RIGGS
ENTERTAINs HOUSE PARTY.

Lieut.. Col. E. Francis RIGGS en-
tertained a house party over the
holiday at his country place on the
Riggs road, in Maryland. Among his
guests were the counselor of the
Spanish Embassy. Senior de Car
denas; the secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Geisser Celesia,
the secretary of the Rumanian Le-
cation and Nine. Nano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Bohlen and Miss Alvina Bohlen.
Lieut.. Col. Riggs will entertain at
dance on July IL.
Mrs. Fred c. Kelly will leave to-
day for Ohio where she will spend
the summer.
Fred C. Kelly. jr., the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, is spending
the summer at Camp Maranacook,
Maine.
Commodore and Mrs. Dewitt
Veeder. who with their family have
been at their summer home near
Warrenton, Va, are spending a
short time here. They will return
to Virginia within a few days.
Foxhall Daingerheld. who has
been making a brief visit to rela-
tives in Louisville, KY, will return
to Washington the latter part Of
this week. He will spend the month
of August as the guest of Mrs.
George Vanderbilt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. at
Fillmore their place near Ashe-
willie, ". c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
CHILEAN DELEGATES
SPEND DAY AT SHORE.

Members of the Chilean delega
ton to the Tacna AFRICA conference
who spent the Fourth of July holi-
day in Atlantic City at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, were Carlos Aldunate
Luis IzquierdO and Alexandra AL
vareZ.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Claude Mayo. who will go to Bar
Harbor to spend the remainder OF
the summer with her aunt. Mrs.
Pendleton.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
Linthicum spent the holiday at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graeme Smallwoon
and their three children are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City,
where they are stopping at the Ain
bassador Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Sherman Miles will
leave shortly for Fort Sill. Okla
homa, where Col. Miles has been
ordered for duty.
Mrs. Harold Walker, who has been
in New York for several days, will
return to Washington the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who has
been in New York for the last few
days. will return to Washington to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler
and their family have gone to
Eaglesmere. Pa, for the remainder
of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

spending a few days at Buena
Vista Springs, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Mrs. G. Shields and daughter, of
Toronto. Canada, have taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

B. Koker. Of Brussels. who is to
be in Washington for an indefinite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

cess on the screens of the country.
Charles Dickens Our Mutual
Friend" believed by many to be u
most perfectly acted picture OF re-
cent years. will test the American
public's appreciation of the inner
things and the Strand Theatre has
booked this unusual production o
three days, beginning tomorrow.
Charles Dickens. of course. lives
today in the vitality and quaintness
of his definite and unforgetable char
.ac~terizations and his delightful peo-
ple literally come to life in h
screen version Of Our Mutual
Friend and make their author a
writer Of current renown, instead OF
one of the literary gods OF an earlier
generation. Besides being the mas
ter of character creation, Dickens Is
a master of romance. OF run ana
comedy, and of good, sound, thrill
ing drama. Consider the possiDilltles
for entertainment to be derived from
these highly diversified characters;
Bella Wilfer: A naughty beauty
spoiled by wealth. who had TO De
tanned before learning to love.
"Pa" Wilfer: He lived for years
without realizing his ambition to
have all at the same time a coa
trousers and hat to match.
Silas Wegg: 1.-The literary man
with a wooden Leg; blackguard and
az loyable O scoundrel as you ever
met.
John Rokesmith: Handsome,
Young, in love and entangled in a
mystery TO which he alone holds the
answer. q,
Mr.. Venus: The frowsy and
|lsughablc skeleton maker whose pc
culiar "art" made his romance more
difficult.
Rogue Riderhood: A villain OF the
old school who lived and died a
villain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boffin: Both dear
to the millions who will always re-
mem"er one Of the most delightful
books of the. century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

JAMESBURG, March 22-Chief
of Police Gustav j. Fillhower. of
this place was stabbed in the left
side by Nicholas Bosco. thirty-five
years old. while attempting the ar
rest of the man this morning.
Bosco's arrest was desired by his
wife, it is said. who charges that he
is insane.
The injury sustained by the chief
is painful, but not necessarily fatal.
County Physician John l.. NSuydam
of this place, dressed the wound
A. stiletto was used by Bosco in his
attack upon the officer when the
latter came to Bosco's home IN
lower Jamesburg to make the ar
rest.
Bosco has been at the state hos
pital on two different occasions. 1t
is said that he is often the possessor
OF a feeling that people are after
him. -,
County Detective Ferd David left
New Brunswick Immediately on re-
ceipt OF word that the chief a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
What Is a Collision

TOPEKA, Kan, March 22.-"Col-
Iision-The act of striking togeth-
err; the striking together of two hard
objects; a clashing. synonyms:
clashing, encounter, opposition. =
Webster.
Automobile accident insurance be-
ing comparatively new, Kansas stat
utes and court reports are far from
replete on enlightenment as to what
is and what is not a collision. so
the state insurance department, ac-
cording to Frank l.. Travis, state
superintendent of insurance, finds IL
necessary to bark back to fundamen-
tails in determining disputes over the
scope of the collision clauses in auto
insurance policies.
1--WE have to get out the old die
tionary and interpret the law as we
see it," said Sam Carol, insurance
department attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
COLORED VOTERS TO TAKE
HAND IN n. J. CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, March 22:-The In
dependent Negro Voters Association
of New Jersey has been formed, &C
cording to information here today,
TO take a hand in the coming poll
teal campaign in this state. Inc
Rev. Sylvester l.. Corrothers, presi-
dent OF the organization, has called
a meeting for April 20 at Roosevelt
Temple, Newark, to discuss things
political.
According to the president the
meeting at Newark and the work OF
the association generally VIII De
along the lines of an organized pro
test against the so-called lilly
white" policy of the Harding nation
al administration. The Republicans
have ignored the negroes OF the
party in the handing out of the JOBS.
in other words. Senior United States
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen is
accused of this failure along with
the rest of the G.. o. p.
"Mr. Frelinghuysen never raised a
finger to aid the confirmation by the
senate of Henry Lincoln Johnson Is
recorder of deeds for Washington, j.
c." explained Rev. Mr.. Corrothers.
"A white man finally got the JOB
and through the Frelinghuysen n
other Republican influences the
nomination Of Johnson W. got
out of the senate committee to which
it wds referred"
Whether this movement is a SIN
cere one or not remains to be seer
| in the opinion of political observers
here. Some regard it as an evidence
I of Democratic maneuvering to alien
ate from the Republican party its
traditional colored vote in the COM
ing campaign, or maybe it has the
| backing Of the Rev. /. w. IL. Round
| tree, colored Republican leader, who
| has been off the reservation ever
| since Senators Edge and F~relinghuy-
| sen some time e refused to recon-
mend him for the diplomatic pos'
| of United States minister to Liberia
| They recommended the Rev. Dr
Solomon Porter Hood, of Trenton
| who is now filling the post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
"DRY" OFFICE
PLEASES CONE
Will be Chief Prohibition En-
forcement Agent for
New Jersey

II appointment of sam Henri
Cone of South Amboy as chief pro
hibition enforcement agent for the
state of New Jersey came as a DIG
~urpris to MI. Cone according 70
information given out by him TO an
evening News reporter who inform
81 him of the appointment at ms
home in South Amboy last night.
Mr.. Cone said that as yet he mas
not received the letter from state
Prohibition Director Charles H.
Brown informing him of the ap-
.rointment and therefore knew notn-
ing about 1T.
yesterday afternoon that director
Brown had recommended the APP
rointment of Officer Cone as chief
prohibition enforcement agent Tor
The state and that this Recommended
ton had been sent to Washington.
The director had also sent a letter
10 Mr.. Cone informing him OF the
appointment.
During the past few months the
position to which Mr.. Cone has
been appointed has been filled by
Theodore Schweitzer of the WASH
ineton office. 1t is said that h APP
pointment of Mr.. Cone to this posi-
ton gives him power to engage OF
discharge any assistants In n state
prohibition service.
This is the second promotion Mr..
Cone has received within the past
few weeks. The first promotion was
from prohibition enforcement officer
to general agent, which position he
has held but a short time. II is a
has held but a short time. 1t is a
will continue leading the raids on
places alleged to be selling liquor IN
violation of the prohibition act, or
whether someone else will be APP
pointed to take his place, as his new
duties may confine him to the New
ark ufice, Mr.. Cones said last night
that he could not answer his ques-
ton as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Sisters of King Must Work

SOFIA, March 22-For ten days
ever wear the sisters of King Boris,
Princesses Eudoxie and NadeJda,
will have to do some manual labor
for the state, Premier Stambolisky
has ruled.
This stern ma of the people,
maker and breaker of bulgarian
rulers. has decided that even Prln-
cesses are not exempt from the Ia
Dor law demanding that all women
under thirty work for ten days at
least. u
They will be made to do sewing
for hospitals or to worw IN an Or
phanage or asylum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
One Man Car in Service

One man trolley car operation
put into effect between this city
5nd Keasbey yesterday by the Pub
"a Service. The car used is h reg
mar two truck, two man variety
Usually seen in this city and cannot
be detected from the other type
except for a red sign on the front
Of the car which denotes it as a
one man trolley. The constructor
If the car has been changed slight
~ SO that the passengers enter n
leave by the front door, paying the
motorman as they enter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
FUNERAL of Mrs. william sayres

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Sayres,
nineteen years old, wife of William
Sayres, held from the lone of her
mother, Mrs. Tina Lund, 405 Gordon
street, yesterday afternoon was
largely attended by friends and rela-
Etiyes. Rev. ". B. Skov. pastor OF
Tour Saviour's Danish Lutheran
thurch.l oficiated at the service. The
-Interment was in Alpine cemetery.
The bearers were Victor Lorent-
zen, Herbert L%orentzen. Hyer Lar
son. George Petersen, Arthur Bee,
ker and Gus Hergert. Many horal
\, ,ibutes were received. Mrs. Sayres
died last Thursday at Clear Lake, IA,
where she had gone in search OF her
haoJth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
ART EXHIBIT FOR
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL

WOODBRIDGE. March 22:-The
Elson Art Exhibit will be given IN
The corridors and auditorium or Nc.
III school on Wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday, March 20. 30 and 81,
from s to 10 o'clock each evening.
sThe proceeds of this exhibit Will pc
divided between No. l and NO. II
schools and an effort will be maze
ia secure a number of good pictures
for each school, an entertainment
win be given during part of each
evening consisting of choruses and
dances by the pupils. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald

Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, seventy
three years old, wife of Patrick t1tz,
gerald of 107 Fayette street, dlea
last night at her home after a brlet
illness. Besides her husband she IS
survived by three sons n four
daughters, Mrs. Salvatore Barbarot-
10. Mrs. Henry Deaulieu, Mrs. Henry
Pender. Miss Helen Fitzgerald,
Thomas J.. Fitzgerald, James D.
Fitzgerald and Lawrence Il. Fltzger-
aid, six grand children and n
great grand child. Arrangements
for the funeral are being ompieteo
by the family. -
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from her late residence fol-
lowed by a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. The interment will be in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
FREED IN $1,000 BAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Henry Mossback. of Bonhamtown,
a arrested by the county
ties and held without bail on serious
charges preferred by Mary Suder. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, was released from
iail this morning under bali OF $S,-
900. Mossback, sixty-eight years
old, is accused by the woman OF
holding her in confinement at MS
home for a week, during which time
he made a series of criminal attacks
upon her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Destroy Fishery

TRENTON, March IA band OF
thirty striking fishermen, embolden-
ed by too much moonshine whiskey,
ran riot with flaming torches in n
fisheries section of Seaside Park. just
south of Toms River. early yester,
day. setting many fires that caused
he destruction of the Bennett VIII
son fishery, and for a time threaten
ed the entire village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Crescent Attractions

Today the Crescent theatre one1s
=, new show that is said to be greater
than anything offered at this popu-
lar photoplay and vaudeville
in the past. The vaudeville y eA-
ceptionaIly good and consists or the
following high class acts: Lena q
Charles Williams. Columbia mono
graph artists; Downing & Jeanette
comedy, singing and dancing; Bessie
Gross &c Dorothy Young, mirth n
melody: Three F1otos, great EURO
pean novelty; Harris & Hiiiiaro'
yodeling. ,.o.
The p~hotoplay shown in connec
ton with the big vaudeville prograio
is "Bunty Pulls the Strings" 1t Is
the tale Of a canny Scotch girl whose
ready wit and willingness to sacrifice
her own happiness and get her fam
ily out of a financial tangle provide
Miss Leatrice Joy with an opportu'
nity she makes the most OF to DIS
play her beauty and her talents
Others in the splendid cast include
some of the best character actors oi
the screen-Russell Simpson. o.
| Goddess Men" fame; Raymond
| Hatton, celebrated in many plays O.
the stage and film: Cullen Landls
| rising young Goldwyn actor, Edyth'
| Chapman, sadie Gordon, Josephine
Crowell, Otto Hoffman and Cassoi
Fergus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Coup,y Detectives Act

County Detectives Act
NEW BRUNSWICK, March "
Nicholas Bosco, of Jamesburg, was
placed under arrest by County De
tectives Ferd David and William
Eitzpatrick as he was leaving his
house this morning prepared, 1t Is
alleged, to leave the town. He is
being held in the Jamesburg Jail on
a charge of stabbing Chief F1llhow-
er, and it is expected that he VIII
be examined to test his sanity.
The knife with which he stabbed
Fillhower was discovered in a bas-
ket of clothes in his house. 1t Is
made from q six-inch scissor blade,
sharpened to a point and same has
a wood handle. The stabbing oc-
CURED when Fillhower requested
Bosco to come to borough hall early
this morning following a complaint
made by the mans wife that he was
acting insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
T.tters Of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 22-
r etters of administration have been
.'rranted to Margaret Johnson. of
Soufh Amboy, on the estate of her
husband. Frederick c., who died
March 4. The deceased is survived
nv : widow, W daughters and a
son .-and the personal estate Is val
ned at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
Suit IN Collect Salary

NEW BRUNSWICKK, March 22-
no collect, his salary for a year.
Emil Sattle- has started suit in the
supreme court against the Howe
rubber Company, and the case is
before Judge Lloyd in the county
5ourt here today. Both plaintlf1
md defendant are from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
THEATRES
Good Show at Ditmas

Depsite the present day scarcity
of beer signs and gambling devices,
Cecil B. De Mile succeeded in stag
ing a most realistic border town
dance hall background for some OF
the action of Fools Paradise" his
latest Paramount production. at the
Ditmas theatre.
The equipment includes everything
from empty whiskey bottles, slot ma.
chimes, roulette wheel, faro lay-out
Gran and poker tables and other
impediments which goes to make
nm the praphernalia of a saloon n
dance hall.
The realism of the scene does not
stop with the bar and gambling de-
vices. A Mexican orchestra was
secured with Mexican dancers and
extras. This latter group included
~rurales-the mounted police OF
Mexico-gamblers. cowboys, loafers,
Cinnamon, dancing girls. and sight
seeing visitors. -,
"!TooTs Paradise" boasts of an all
star cast which includes Dorothy
dalton. Mildred Harris, Conrad
Nagel. John Davidson, Theodore no
sIoff and Julia Faye. h story was
suggested by Leonard Merricks "Ihe
Laurels and the LADY"
The program also ncl MISS
Mary Keane and her fourteen Love
Nest Girlies in the musical omedy
"Two Imposters." Never before mas
The Ditmas presented an
like this one. The company at eV-
erv performance presented SO 1ar
this week, has received great APP
plause for the high q OF enter
tainment presented. The snow Is
80. and cnarklin1 with wit and
cod singing. The comedians are
snmya of the best obtainable. Under
The direction of Miss Keane as lead.
ing Iady the company is sure OF
success in its stay here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
FuneraI For Michael Balinski

The funeral of Michael BaIinski,
forty-eight years old. of AL Me-
chanic street, q laborer at the Tot
tenville plant of the Terra
Gotta Company, who dropped dead
while eating lunch last Thursday at
the plant. was held yesterday after
noon from Mullen's funeral parlor
in Madison avenue. Rev. Louis Ma
nassy. pastor of the Magyar Re-
formed church, oficiated at the SER
vice. The interment was in the Re-
formed cemetery.