davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
BRITISH |NS|STENT
ON M0SUL RIGHTS
Lausanne Learns England
Won't Yield Claim to
Oil Territory
TREATY IS BEING DRAFTED
Bv Associated Press

Lausanne, Dec. 10.-Great Britain's
memorandum to the Turks concerning
the Mosul oil territory, which was sent
In the name Of Great Britain alone and
not in that of all the Allies. 1t was
learned today, insists strongly upon the
British claim to Mosul. This vilayet
cannot be surrendered, It is repre-
scnted. because 1t forms part of the
kingdom Of Irnk which. being n part
of Mcsopotamia, is under British man
date.
The memorandum calls attention to
the fact that MOsul is on the Tigris
and controls the road to Bagdad and,
therefore, possesses strategic impor-
tance for the protection OF Bagdad.
Moreover, It is set FORTH Bagdad is
dependent economically on the Mosul
country and it is unthinkable that
Mosul should be detached from Irak
and handed over to the Turkish Gov
ernmcnt.
The Turkish representatives. here
spent the greater part OF last night in
going over the British document.
Ambassador Child, as head of the
American delegation to the Near East
conference, plans to make protest
against the Turkish proposal to expel
the Greek Patriarch from CONSTANT
nople, at this afternoons meetings of
the SUBJ commission on minorities.
Drafting Of the treaty of Lausanne
now is in progress. The experts are
working, however, on clauses that
involve no disputed points and although
the sub commissions are making rapid
progress, 1t seems impossible that ans
complete document can even be initiated
before Christmas. Rumors now are in
circulation that January ~ has been
fixed as the tentative date for signing
the pact.
ANY considerable vacation over
Christmas seems unlikely, largely
because of Turkeys determination that
there shnll be no lull In the conference
until definite terms Of peace are agreed
upon at least in principle. or until it
is clear that there can be no agree
ment.
lsmct Pnsha has been instructed by
his Government not to permit any break
in the conference until some definite
decision Is reached. Turkey bns
25O. 900 men under arms and virtually
in the trenches. She does not propose
to keep them in suspense unnecessarily
in order to allow European diplomats
to spend Christmas and New Year with
their families.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
MRS. R. T.D|SST0N
|SA SECRET BRIDE
Mother of Mrs. John Wana-
maker, Jr., Becomes Mrs.
James Mcvickar
CEREMONY IN JERSEY CITY

Mrs. Robert n. Disston. mother OF
Mrs. John Wnnannker, Jr., was mar
ried In Jersey City yesterday to james
McNickar, Of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. August +. Bender, pastor OF the
Second Reformed Church, with only his
daughter, Anna. and Jersey City
friend OF the pastor MS Witnesses.
Ihe ages of the bride and bridegroom
were given as forty Eight and forty.
respectively. 1t was Mr.. McVickar's
second marriage, he having been di-
vorced IN 1915 from his first wife, for
merly Miss Daisy Emerson, Of Balti.
more, sister Of Mrs. Raymond II.
derbilt.
Mr.. McVicknr is in the oil business
and is member Of several prominent
New York clubs.
Wanted to Avoid "Fuss"
Mr.. McEickar explained that secrecy
OF the marriage was only to avoid
inevitable gossip and conversation. y
as he termed it. which would have been
caused by n wedding ceremony OF the
sort usual in their social set.
We are just two free, white Ameri.
cans who wanted to get married with
the least fuss possible" Mr.. McVickar
said,
IL met Mrs. Disston in June at n
dinner party given by friend on Long
Island. She went abroad shortly after
ward. did not see her until her return
in October. None Of my friends or Of
hers knew we were engaged or were
even interested in each other, Some
time ago-I can't just say when--wc
decided 10 be married. We took the
members of our immediate families into
our confidence. but no one else. You
may be sure there isn't the slightest
opposition on the part of any one to
our marriage"
Divorced His First Wife
Mr.. McVickar left his Office at noon
Yesterday. After hasty luncheon
alone he met Mrs. Disston and the
couple went to Jersey City in Mrs.
Disston's motor car. No ono accom-
panied them. Three days ago the ap.
plication for license was made and
the license was issued the day before
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcvickar has four older
vickar. w. \. Mcviciar. f; . John Si 'iA a.
McNickar and Noel McVickar.
lie was divorced from his first wife.
Mrs. Daisy Emerson Horner McVickar,
in 1915 after she had figured promi-
ncntly in sensational divorce proceed
ing brought by Mrs. Cora l.. Hanson
against Major J. Fletcher Hanson. of
Atlanta, Ga. They were married in
1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
TOY DOGS ON SHOW
At The BELLEVUE
125 Pets. With Pomeranians
and Pekingese in Majority.
Benched for Awards
SMALLEST CANINE ON VIEW

M ~ r.,., ,,,u,,,lf,
,o,, ne 10y log .un hi ini,m"o,'ub,, a,a, .bn
nriI, rIii i,1 ".,,nnt a.! u'S sI'T 70 ~ 1r 80"
i,"IlrynE' H'rn,lTrT ,ouaE WIN l." r nosS
w. rAn'oi, inr'H.!rS lorrH .",ae ''''
ei1r,I""I ~, anu 'n.i'' -"nc 'E,.sr,i
p.hr hr JVmne'S nrr 'oS;;ln ,i,.o - ~
t.nrpl l"'; lTi,."r"".n"S; Ny" Tu,;a,, H.
to, snnrinIs Jnnnnnso snoniris York :
sLir. ,arriors rnItoso ,ov hIork and
,n,, ,orriors D-m.snrs cr,frnus Chibmn g..
Lmo. Tt"i;an yrnvInmrJs miscr' .
ionrnus. Mrs Chnrlce &, West' Jr,
Wn.,hrrv T T pekingcsn. w Fr,I
FrrJ ii,oIcI'L;o tmv nnod,os
Toy Poodle Champion
Curlod up into round. fuzzy bail.
his mini, skin cleaning and his white
curl! spotloss. was Nv Wonderful
Ruddv. CHAMPION tov noodle, belonging
to Mr. nrd Mrs. +. Ilartlnar,,i, :IiJooLI
Market street.
E"nrbv were tho sleek. FORTHCOMING
blark md tnn terriers, shifting inuuiei
lively NJ the mir. their brown eyes soft
and eager.
Miss Marie 4. S,ovcl, of Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
FIND MISSING MANS BODY
Police Believe Camden Watchman
Fell Into River

Tn" body Of John Sullivan. night
watrhmnn Of tho North Atlantic and
Western Steamship Company nj Pier
10, foot "f Vine street. who had been
missing since Sunday. was found float
ing in the Delaware River near the
pier this morning.
patrolmcn Dick"rSon and Norden. oi
the police boat AShbridgr, saw the body
aud lifted ii out Of the water with
graphing hooks.
II was taken 10 IIahnemann Hos
uital, where an examination was made
for evidence Of u struggle, but none
was found and police believe the man
accidentally fell into the river. Sui.
linn lived at i15 Mount Vernon street
OK uden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Miss Anne Hobart Smith

Miss Ann" Hobart Smith, late of
210G De Ianccy place. died suddenly
yesterday ut Atlantic City. She was
sixty one years old. Miss Smith was
the daughter OF the late Thomas Dun l..
can Smith and n direct descendant Of
the Rev. William Smith. first provost
of the University of Pennsylvania. She
was sister of the late William Ru /.
dolph Smith, who died last September
She was II member Of st. James Prot
cs;nnt Episcopal Church. Twenty sec
ond and Walnut streets, and was active
in work connected with the Protestan,
Episcopal denomination, having beer
associated With st. Martha's House an,
ether charities. The funeral Will b,
at 2020 Pine street Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Deaths of q Dan
THE REV. DR.. W. G. PARKS
Funeral Of Union Baptist Church
Pastor to Be Held Monday

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. w. G.
Parks. pastor of the Union Baptist
Church. Fitzwntcr and Martin streets,
who died suddenly Wednesday night
at the home of William Y. Jackson,
2O11 Fitzwater street, will be held Mt
the church Monday morning. DR..
Parks, who was sixty-four years old
and was born in Davidson County,
Tenn. was educated at the Roger
Williams University. Before taking
charge of the Union Baptist Church
seventeen years ngo he was pastor of
churches in Tennessee at Murfrcesboro,
Shclhyvillc. Knoxville and Chattano"Ga.
He formerl y was field secretary OF the
American baptist Home Mission Society
in Tennessee and vice president and
Inter president of the National Baptist
Convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

TO confess. The tale is as grim ms
any from the Chateau DIFF or from the
grim fortress at Brest in France.
Not twenty-five miles from Philadel =
phin stands the Mount Holly Jail. So
dark are 1t cells for murderers. n match
Is required In them in broad daylight
before the eyes become accustomed Ia
their gloom.
High UP in the cell walls are tiny
windows. The iron bars that close
these apertures are ancient. The walls
the floors and the steps are ancient.
So old is the place the feet Of passing
prisoners have worn deep grooves in
the aged granite steps.
Those bars in the windows follow
the ancient form. They make cross,
the ends bedded in the solid granite.
and Mt this cross OF iron the prison =
ers gaze as it is silhouctted against
the little daylight that filters through
the massive walls. a cross Of iron
the symbol of their sorrow.
These walls rcek with moisture as the
fires in the Jail stoves go low. The
doors. two hundreds years old, are fit
to hold wild beasts, as well as men.
Huge locks are turned by huge keys,
and long bar Of iron extends far be-
yond the door itself. to enable the keep
ers to open the doors without danger
Of attack from the prisoners.
In the center of each death cell is n
great iron ring, unused now. Stone
walls. stone floors, stone ceiiings-stone
everywhere.
In lighter cell. for the untr!cd,
Mohr sits. In another cell is Mrs.
Rrunen. and in another Charlie Powell.
Ia. H., IL 1
his head in his hands.
(, I'm not 50 well today" he said.
Not so well. Ny head hurts. No.
| III not 50 we'll.
Voices" That Tortured
Powell claims he hears voiccs-voiccs
of an old man, and little child. Day
by day, before he confessed. his wife
visited him. telling him of his babies,
and his little apartment and urging him
to tell the truth.
Night after night he heard voices
they say-voices thnt rang with mourn.
full regularity in his ears; never ceas
ing, never ChanginG--tirst one, then
the other
"Charle Powell did il, Charlie
Powell! did it. Charlie Powell did it,
over and over again.
He became frenzlcd. they say. lie
beat his head against tho wall of his
cell he c!awed at the big iron bars that
formed the door. he cursed and shrck :
ed and ravcd, as the voices droned in,
"Charlic Powell did It. Charlie
Powell did IT - to cease out at dawn.
Exhausted he would fling himself
upon his pallet ut break of day, sob
bling with relief-aud then begin to
dread the approach Of night. with its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
SERMONS TO HONOR
Mr.. WANAMAKER
Many Churches Will Hold Serv-
ices Tomorrow in Memory
Of Noted Merchant
TO EXT0l BENEFICENCES

t."rCymen o: many denominations
VIII refer in their sermons tomorrow to
John Wannmaker.
y memorial service for the merchant
and church leader will be conducted
un1"r III" auspices Of the Salvation Army
tomorrow evening in Memorial Auditor.
iUm, Broad street and Fairmount ave.
mu". Mr.. Wannmaker's favoritc
hymns, "J"sus, Lover Of Ny Soul, "
"Jrsus. Saviour. Pilot Ne" md
"Nrarrr, My God, to Thee Will be
sung.
Lieut"nant Colonel Arthur r.
Brewer, VIII" Will preside. WIN read a
tr!burc 70 Mr.. Wnnamhker from Com.
lnander EvnnGplino Booth.
Colonel Richard l.. Holz. Of New
York. will deliver the address. Singing
by Salvation Army lassics and selec :
tons by the divisional staff band will
be features Of the musical program.
Other Pulpit Tributes
A service in memory of John Wana.
maker will be conducted tomorrow eve
ming in Arch Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The Rev. DR.. J. f.. Crow
th"r will speak on John Wanamaker-~-
Merchant Prince.
The Rev DR.. James Ramsay Swan
will deliver n Wanamaker memorial
sermon tomorrow morning in the Wood .
land Presbyterian Church. His theme
Will be "A Mans Religion and Ills
business; a Tribute TO John Wana E
maker
In St. James Methodist EpiscopaI
Church, Olney, tomorrow evening III"
Rev. Dr. Edward +. Randolph will
preach on "\yanamaker the Great, u"
The Passing of John WanNmnkcr'
will be the theme of the Rev. II. Afford
Boggs tomorrow evening in the Prince
ton Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel McWilliams
will preach in Tioga Methodist Episco
pal Church tomorrow evening on "Our
Merchant Princc--John Wnnamakcr. "
In the Emmanuel Methodist Prot =
cstant Church. West Philadelphia, tho
Rev, DR.. J. Franklin Bryan will preach
on "John Wunamaker's Greatest Sue
cess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
"Mo0NSHINE WAR" ENDS
WITH DRY ARMY'S VICTORY
Five Members Of Ballard Gano
Jailed After Fatal CIashes

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 1G.--(Ry A.
P.)-M"nif"e County's moonshinc war
has ended today. after week of cam.
raigning in tn" hill country. Federal
prohibition enforcement forces emerged
victors, but not until three agents had
been slain in clashes with the outlaws
To balance their losses the Federal
men today counted Robert Ballard, re-.
ruted leader of the moonshincrs, deod .
his hroth her Charles, wounded and n
fugitive in the hills. and Jeff Ballard
father. and Albert Ballard, brother Of
the slain leader, together with ,Joseph
Glenn, William Ferguson and Henry
Roiit, prisoners in Jail here.
Th" Mcnifce County outbreak ended
yesterday in the same fashion it started
week nso--a spectacular gun battle
when twenty picked men surrounded
the Ballard cabin and captured il nf,rr
killing the gang leader and wounding
his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
j, a, CauldWell

J, 4. CauldwelI, who resided here
until year ago, died suddenly OF
heart disease yesterday in his apart
mcnt, 20 East Seventy seventh street,
New York. lie was vice president OF
Bcrton. GriscOm & Co, Inc. Mr..
Cauldwell was educated ut West Point,
but left there to enter business and
was engaged in investment banking
since be became associated with Bcrton,
GrIscom & Co. lie became member
of the firm and later vice president
uron its Incorporation. lie was a
member Of the Racquet Club. of this
city. He leaves his wife and daush-
ter, Mrs. John Matthews Blynn, Jr.,
Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church
Ceremony Tomorrow

Members of tn" Holy Trinity Pros
byteran Church Of Logan. Eleventh.
Rockland and Marvin" streets, will lay
tn" cornerstone Uf their new editicc
Mt 3 80 sharp tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. DR., William Barnes Lower. pas
tor, will "ffirnt", Mayor Moore will
have part in the program.
DIR, Lower will be- assisted by the
Rev. Dr. William Rcnttlc Jennings. the
Rev. DR., John Il. Laird, the Rev.
DR.. Richard Montgomery and the Rev,
DR.. william Porter Lee. The prOCcS =
sion will form on Marvinc street. The
Cadet Corps Of the church will act
as guard Of honor, followed by those
taking part in the ceremony, and then
the members Of tn" official boards OF
tic church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
$4,000 SCHOLARSHIP WON
BY WASHINGTON YOUTH
George Horace Lorlmer and Presl.
dent hbben Two Of judges

Washington. Dec. 16.-(By 4. P.>
- Karl G. Pearson. seventeen year old
Washington High School boy. has beer
awarded the annual Harvey S. Fire
stone university scholarship for tho
best good roads essay submitted by high
school pupils throughout the United
Stntcs ard its territorial possessions.
The scholarship. which provides
tuition and MI reasonable expenses dur
ing four years at my college or uni :
versity selected by the winner. is valued
rs not less than $1,000. Approximately
go. 900 essays were submitted.
The national judges were Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace. George Horace
Lorimpr. editor of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, and Or. John Grier Hibben,
president Of Princeton University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Brllnen Case Jury
Re-enQctS Murder

Contained from Page One
course. ~ III" jury. He has been keeping
away from it, like every one eis" con-
nectrd with the prosecution and do
fensc, and did not even g" to Mount
Holly. pnrkcr Is confident that l."
will get conviction against both Mrs.
BruLeu and Mohr.
Orders have been given for the rest
Of the trial to keep "A most careful
watch on Mrs. BESSIE MUhr, vie "f
Hurry Mnhr. and search her when Sh"
enters the courtroom. Also an 'spr-
cialy careful watch is being kept on
MOhr. a. the authorities believe he Is
desperate II was Mrs Mohr who
was principally concerned keeping
crowds Of small boys away from them,
The jurors left Mount Holly ut . 30
O'Clock in n big red notorious, and
arrived NJ Riverside lnIf hour later,
They returned rs they had come.
Before they left Mount Holly D"toc-
u=ninst Mohr and Mrs. Hrunrm.
season for husbands in Pennsylvania.
but there wasn't III New Jersey"
To Watch Mrs. Mohr
lie did NOT max" his remark. II
made 4 verbal attack on Hazel BwInrn.
daughter Of the murdered man. when
she testified for the Commonwealth.
The prosecution has closed its case.
and next week the trial will probably
end
supreme Court Justice Kalisch wants
TO bring the Cns" 70 Il close next week,
even if he has to hold night sessions.
Mohr on Stand Monday
Tho defense has about sixty wit.
nesseH. II will follow the example nf
the prosecution and put It's most i'm
portant witnesses OF the stand frs.
Harry Mohr will take the stand on
Monday morning. but not before Walter
Kcown. attorney for the defense. makes
his motion TO have the indictments
against Mrs. l|runen qaashed.
Il will make this request on tho
ground there is no evidence TO warrant
holding her" he said today. "The bill
Of particulars rhaTrges conspiracy with
Mohr TO murder BrUncn. Neither #
these has been proved.
The general belief here IS tnnt Mrs.
BrunCn has not been sufficiently In.
plicated for a conviction.
Prosecutor Kelsey, however. will!
argue. among other things, that the
bill OF particulars should not bind the
court
II the effort to free Mrs B-lnsn
fails, she will follow Mohr Oh the wit
ness stand. The tentative ARA nge-
ment is for Assistant Prosecutor Rob
ert Peacock to cross examine Mohr
and Tor Prosecutor Kelsey to grill Mrs.
Drunen.
Grisly Story RetaiIed
The townspeople here are passing
from mouth to mouth q grim story OF
how Charles NJ. Powell, the actual
slayer of the wealthy showsaan, came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Man ACCUSED IN DEATH
OF 14.YEAR-OLO GIRL
Body Found on Lock Haven Road
After Night Auto Ride

Lock Haven. Pa, Dec. lG.-CBy A..
P.)--Tonv Capello. Of this city. was
formally charged last evening with the
murder of Elizabeth Harley. aged four.
teen, whose body was found on n
street here on the night of December /.
The Harley girl with Evn PERI had
accompanied Cupello and Leo Kitchen
on nm automobile 9 ride that evening
when their machin" Sidewiped tclp-
phone pole east of this city. The boIjos
of both girls were later discovered ON
street here, the PERI girl having
suffered slight injuries and being in a
stupefed condition.
The District Attorney is proceeding
on the belle that tho Harley girl met
her death before the automobile acci.
dent occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
JAPANESE VISITORS HERE
Members Of Trade Mission to Brazil
Fair See Historic Snnts

Five members Of the japanese trade
mission to the Brazilian Centennial
today visited the historical places If
interest in the city.
VI. Katnkuna, head of the dclepo.
tion, is one Of the largest raw siIk
producers Of Japan. lie expressed tho
hope Of returning to Philadclphia for
the SeSqui Centennial. The parry viii,
visit Europe before returning 70 Jonnm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
GENERAL HARPER DIES
IN MOTORCAR CRASH
Wife Of British Officer Is Seriously
Injured

London. Dec. 6.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir George Montague IIarper X
G. B.. general officer Of the Southern
Command since 1919. was killed onI
Lady Harper seriously injured yaster.
day when their m"torcar Skiddrd into a
bank and overturned near Shelborne
Dorsetshirc.
They were pinned under the car and
Sir Georges skull was fractured. lie
served In the South African and World
Wars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
CLARK HEADS MASONS
New Worshlpful Master 10 Elected
by Camden lodoe

More than 1000 members Of Trimble
Lodge, n. III, +. and A. NJ. Cam q.
den, attended the annual banquet and
election of officers last night.
Frank II. Clark was elected wOr-
shipful master Of the lodge for the
coming year. Others officers elected
were: William T.. Cox. Jr., senior
warden; George Kirkpatrick, junior
warden; Wilbur X. Coles, treasurer,
and II. Wilmer Collins, secretary. The
new officers were Immediately installed
by Arthur Potterton, grand master Of
New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
AUTOBUS AFLAME
Blazing Vehicle Frshtens Christ
mas Shoppers at Ferry In Camden

An auto bus running from Camden
to Gloucester caught fire within few
feet of tn" Camden ferry station at
Market street shortly before II O'Clock
this morning and was damaged badly.
The vehicle suddenly burst into flames
when close to n throng of Christmas
shoppers on their way to Philadelphia
The fire started under the driver i
sest and spread rapidly. An engine
company responded and cytinguished the
blaze with chemicals, The bus is owned
BY Frank Natle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
CATHOLIC CLUBS MEET
Delegates Of Federation Discuss
Plans to Extend Activities

Dc"ratrs attending the second an.
nual conferences of the Federation Of
Catholic College Clubs, in session at
37R Spruce street. the home Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Catholic
Club, today held business session and
discussed plans for extending the scope
of club activities.
Tomorrow the delegates will attend
u, mass .ss, In The club chapel at aFti Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Chester Man HIt by Auto

Charles CondreE, 305 Market street,
Chester. was struck by an automobile
driven by John Fitzpatrick, 1877 East
Evergreen avenue, Chestnut Hill, at
fiiteehtn street ana the PARKWAY last
mann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Blacks Bachelor Dinner

Logan Black. nineteen years old,
whose engagement to Miss Marguerite
2Dyle was recently announced, will give
\ hachelor dinner 10 thirty friends at
. Huntingdep Valley Country Club
,aight VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Mrs. Georgia A. kendrIck

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Georgia AvcriIl Ken.
dri"k, at Clifton Springs. y. y, on
Thursday. She was the widow Of DR..
james ltylnnd kcndrick. Mrs. Ken
dri"k, after her husbands death, was
elected to a Nnssar College post, wLl"h
she held twenty-five years, rcsiunir"
recently because Of advancing yenrS
She was noted for her remarkable nn,i, ,
tudr for dealing with girls. John n
Kendrick, nephew, is publisher in
this city.