davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
William T. abbott,
Banker, Dies at 81,
After an Operation
Vice President Of the Central
Trust Co. of Chicago Taken
Ill Ten Days Ago.

WASH INGToN. May 25. William
Tabor Abbott. 81 banker and member
of the Tax Simplifcation Beard, died
to-day. He became i'll on May rs as he
was leaving the Treasury Building to
take train for his home in Chicago.
An opera ton was performed. Mr.. Alb
bott was First Assistant Director OF
the Bureau of the Budget until last jan
uary /, when he resigned 10 resume his
business as vice president of the Central
Trust Company of Chicago.
Mr.. Abbott was born in Wells River.
VT. He went through college and then
became an instructor in Manchester
High School for two years. He entered
the law firm Of Stevens. Horton & ABB
bott in Peoria. ILL.,. in 1894. and in 1900
he passed six months in Porto Rico
studying political conditiona His knowl-
edge of conditions there proved valuable
when he became a campaigner for the
Republican National Committee in 1904.
In that year he went to Chicago and
entered the law irni or Ritsher Mont
gomery. Hart & Abbott. representing
John r. Walsh's interests. In June,
1905. he was appointed general attor-
ney for the so-called Walsh railroads.
and in 1910 he became vice-president OF
the Central Trust Company of Illinois,
which had taken over the Walsh bank
building after the failure.
Mr. Abbott created a stir in banking
circles g. few years ago in his fight
against itinerant bankers. At that time
he uttered an expression which has be-
come famous in banking circles.
"All you need TO start private
bank" said Mr.. Abbott, "is the money
to pay a months office rent and sign
painter to paint the word banker
He was advocate for a law which
would prohibit firm or individual from
using the term banker unless the firm
or individual had complied with the law
such as is fixed in the case of corporate
banking institutions. Due to his efforts
such a law was enacted. Mr. Abbott
was member of the Chicago and llli-
nois state Bar Associations, and of the
University. Union League Bankers,
Evanston Country and Skokie Go!f
Clubs. of Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
j. B. Bourne and
Miss Julia BelrOSe
Secretly Married
News Of Ceremony by Green
wich Justice of Peace Sur
prises Their Friends.

Mr. Joseph Baker Bourne of this city
and Miss Julia Belrose, daughter of the
late Louis Belrose OF Washington, d.
c.. were married in Greenwich, Conn.,,
last Sunday. Announcement OF the mar
riage will come as n great surprise 20
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne
here and abroad. No announcement of
the engagement had been made.
The ceremony was performed by a
Justice of the Peace and one OF the wit
nesses to it was Mr.. Bakers only daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline Chaplin Bourne. who
arrived last Friday on the Rochambeau
after passing the winter and spring
abroad.
This is Mr.. Bournes second marriage.
His former wife, who was Miss Julia
Chaplin. a daughter Of Mr. Chester
Chaplin, first became the wife of the
Marquis de la Tour du Willard from
whom she secured a divorce in 1897.
About two years after that she was
married 10 Mr.. Bourne from who she
secured divorce about eighteen months
ago. A year ago last winter Mrs
Bourne was married in Greenwich to
Mr.. Benoni Lockwood, Jr., who had been
twice in the divorce courts. Mr.. Lock-
wood and his third wife now are living
in Quito, Ecuador.
Mrs. Bourne, the bride Of last Sunday,
is quite young and about the age of her
husbands daughter. who was introduced
TO society two years ago She is the
daughter of the late Louis Belrose ard
of Mrs. Belrose OF Washington, D. c.,
and her brother Mr.. Louis Belrose. Jr.,
for years was attached to the American
Consulate in Cairo, Egypt. Mrs. Bourne
has passed her life between Washington
and Paris. She is an accomplished mu-
sician.
Mr. Bourne comes OF family for
years identified with New York and
Staten Island and has lived much in
France. During the war he was for
tw> years a liason officer in France,
serving as Captain of infantry. For
services rendered to France he was
awarded by the French Government The
Legion d'Honneur and also received cita-
lions from Gen. Pershing. After his
former wife was married to Mr.. Lock.
wood his daughter Miss Pauline Bourne.
Iived with her father. Mr. and Mrs
Bourne expect to sail for Europe short
W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Kings Lepee at
Buckingham Opens
Season BrilliantIy
London Fete Has All the P0mp
and Ceremony of Pre-
War Days.

LoNDoN. May % (Associated Press).
The first week of Londons season
opened to-day in a blaze of sunshine,
when King George held his first levee
at Buckingham Palace with all the
pomp and ceremony of the days before
the war. George Harvey. the American
Ambassador and the other Ambassa-
doris and envoys accredited to the Court
of ST. James's were present, together
with a brilliant representation of So
ciety.
King George and Queen Mary later
attended matinee by the Comedie
Franchise company which is one of
the big fashionable functions.
Wednesday, which is Derby Day."
will witness great trek of the popu-
lace. as well as of the many American
visitors in London. to Epson Downs to
witness the race for the blue ribbon of
the turf. The royal box will be occu-
pie6 by the King, the Queen, Princess
Mary and her husband. Vscount
Lascelles Friday at EPSON is Ladies'
Day." when the Oaks Stakes will be
run on the same course, furnishing all
most as great an attraction as the
Derby
The great houses in the vicinity of
Epson are giving special dinners and
luncheons daily, while the West End
hotels are arranging for gala dinners
throughout the week.
Saturday will give the general pub
lie an opportunity to witness the
"trooping OF the colors' in honor OF
the Kings birthday at the Horse
Guards parade, where the kisg, the
Queen ard other members of the royal
family will be present. The famous
Fourth of June celebrations will also
occur at Eton over the week end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

said the appointment was made without
notifying Mrs. Mccormick.
Probate Judge Henry Horner ordered
a hearing at $50 tomorrow morning,
at which Mrs. Mccormick will have an
opportunity to register formal protest.
The appointment may be held in abey-
ance pending court hearing.
If there is no formal protest Judge
Horner will enter an order confirming
the tentative appointment made by his
assistant Paul Corkell. at previous
hearing.
Mrs. Mccormick is known to be op-
posed to her daughters marriage. while
Mr.. Mccormick. not enthusiastic about
it, is said to have given in before his
daughters wishes.
Despite dispatches from New York
announcing that Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick will sail tomorrow for Europe,
Harold +. Mccormick asserted to-day
that his daughter will not sail.
'"rhe dispatches are mistake" he
told the Chicago correspondent of THE
New YORK HERALD. My daughter is
not sailing"
How does that affect the plans for
the wedding?" he was asked
Not at ALL" he said. 1.-The wedding
plans remain just as they were"
A close friend or the FAMILY said some
time ago that sit might be three years
before Mathilde is married"
Whether Mr.. McCormicks statement
means that, acting not only as her
parent but as her recently appointed
legal guardian. he has vetoed her plan
to go to Europe, whether his daughter
has merely exercised the feminine pre-
rogative of changing her mind or
whether she never intended TO sail at
this time Mr.. Mccormick did not say.
He would not elaborate on his state
ment.
Reports some time ago said that Oser
was expecting to come to America to
be married here to Miss Mccormick.
Then, in dispatch received from zurich
April 81. Oser told of plans for the we'd
ding in Basel, ito be held in the latter
part of June When that dispatch was
received in Chicago Miss Mccormick
was here. She was told the purport OF
the Oser interview In Zurich.
"I do not believe that my fiance an
nounced that the wedding was to take
place I'm June" she said then. mo
definite plans for the wedding have yet
been made"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Tennis Courts at
Newport Non Scene
of Many Contests
James S. Cuchman, Williams
Burden and Dudley Gilbert
Among Players.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD
NEwPoET. i. l.. May 29.-Although
Monday means as rule that many So
'journers return to the cities until the
close of the week. this was not so TO-
cay, for at the Casino the courts for
tennis w.re well occupied. Among the
interesting matches were those between
Messrs. James Stewart Cushman. Will
l.ams Burden, Beverly Bogert and Dud-
ley Gilbert. The latter has just arrived
to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. +.
Gilbert for the summer.
Poppy Day yesterday for the benefit
of wounded soldiers was a huge sue
out a poppy during the day and a con-
siderable sum was earned by the sale.
Mrs. Henry A. C. Taylor will open
her villa in Annadale road tomorrow.
She will arrive this week for the season.
Mrs T.. Maitland armstrong is vis-
sting Mrs. Walker Breese Smith in Cath
trine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
who have been in London after their
trip around the world OH board their
yacht Aloha, have sailed aboard steam
ship for New York and upon their ar
rival will come direct to Beacon Hill
House The Aloha, under the direction
cf Captain BeZanson, is already near
irg New York.
Capt. Edward S. Jackson, u. S. n,
and Mrs. Jackson have leased the Mac
Vicar cottage at &c Prairie avenue for
one year. Capt Jackson is ordered to
the class at the Naval War College.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LEwIN--sTROHEIM.

Miss Juliette Stroheim. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salo j. Strohoim. was mar
ried to Mr.. George J. Levin yesterday
afternoon in the Louis XVI suite OF the
st. Regis by the Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass
The brides attendants were Mrs. Frank
lin j. Judson and Miss Helen Klingen-
stein. 9nd there also were two small
flower girls, Babette Judson and Doris
Teck. DR.. Henry Davidson was bes.
mar. The ushers were DIR. Henry
Lourin. Messrs Malcolm Schloss, Jesse
Rosenfeld and Dudley Hilborn A re-
ception and seated dinner followed the
ceremony. During the war the BRIDE
groom served as a Lieutenant In the
Forty-fifth Artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.
Graduated From
Biblical Institution.

The twenty-second annual commence
ment exercises of the Biblical Seminary
in New York were held last evening in
the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas.
There were thirty-,hree in the largest
class ever graduated from the seminary,
the departments of theology, religious
education and missions being about
equally represented.
The chief address was made by the
Rev. Charles G. Albertson, pastor of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
of Brooklyn. Other speakers were j.
Campbell White. vice-president. and DR..
A. Y. Beatre. DR.. Albertson spoke OF
the enormous yearly outlay in this coun-
try for EDUCATION. He questioned
whether this enormous expenditure
really served it's function of educating.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
VANDERBILT BOYS
CONDITION BETTER
Mother Much Encouraged by
Promised Recovery.

1t was stated last night at the Ambas
sador that young Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt, son of the late Alfred G. Van
derbilt. who perished on the Lusitania,
and of the present Mrs. Raymond L.
Baker. was greatly improved and his
mother is much encouraged at his con-
dition.
Young Vanderbilt is beingN attended
by Drs. Linnaeus La Fetra and l.. En-
NETT Holt, and also by DR.. Smith of
Bellevue, a specialist on childrens dis
eases. Drs. Evan Evans and Frederick
Whiting were called in for consultation
last Sunday.
The boys illness has been complicated
by an abscess In one ear, due TO an at
tack OF mastoiditis which he suffered
four years ago. Mrs. Baker and her
children will leave for Lenox as soon
as the condition of her son warrants It,
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CLEMENT J. ADAMS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 29.--Clement j.
Adams, aged 20. who sold most of the
ten miles OF this island several times
during a career OF forty years died to-
day at his home. 10 South Montpelier
avenue. Mr.. Adams sold the sites of
nearly all OF the boardwalk hotels. in
Guiding that OF the Ritz Carlton, which
was his last large transaction OF the
kind. Mr.. Adams was born In Bakers
willie, N. j.. and served in Company II.
Twenty-fifth New Jersey Volunteers.
during the civil war
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
DINNER To MISS M,cALL.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HrR,1n.
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., May 2o.-AIiss
Dorothy A. Lannin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Lannin, gave a dinner
at the Garden City Hotel tonight to
Miss Marion J. Mccall. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ballard Mccall of Gar6en
City and Mr.. Converse NJ Converse of
Greenwich. Conn.,. whose engagement
was recently announced The private
dining room in which the dinner was
gwen, was decorated with pink spring
nowers. The guests included the Misses
llcanor Chinn. Dorothy Chamberlain.
dorothy Belsterling, Augusta Gulden.
Janet Deland. Charlotte and Helen
Hamilton, Florence Covert and Kath-
leen Murphy and the Messrs. George
Converse. Sherwood and Marion Irwin.
Graham Maxwell. Willis Harlow East
man, and Aubrey Hutchinson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SAMUEL CARR, BOSTON
CAPITALIST, IS DEAD
In Many Corporations and IN
Music Conservatory.

BosroN. May 29.--Samuel Carr, a
financier associated with corporations
in many parts Of the country. died az
his home here to-day. He was presiden.
of the New England Conservatory OF
Music for thirty years. one OF the trus-
tees of the +. L. Ames estate and was
president OF the United Electric Secur'-
ties Company or Boston.
Companies OF which he was n director
included several Union Pacific branch
lines, several banks in Massachusetts
cities. the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Company. Boston Elevated Railway
Company. American Sugar Refining
Company and the Dallas CTox) Electric
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
QUEENS OF BEAUTY" IN DRIVE
American Envoy Receives Girls
Aiding Hospital.

PARIS. May 29.-Nine Queens OF
Beauty" elected from among the em-
ployees of the French railways. were
received at the American Embassy to-
day by Myron T. Herrick. the American
Ambassador. The queen of Queens"
is an Alsatian and works in the Stras-
bourg alton. Another OF the queens
worked as a porter in the Orleans sta
tion throughout the war.
The queens are aiding the drive for
funds for the erection of tuberculosis
hospital, a project started by the Fed
Grafton OF French Railroadmen with a
gala performance at the Trocadero SUM-
day afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
FORD TO SPEAK TO HOTEL MEN.
Uumorist to Entertain Bonifaces
ut Country Club.

Simeon Ford. the humorist. will en-
tertain hotel men from all over the coun-
try who meet at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the westchester Biitmore Coun-
try Club. Rye. n. Y.
Thomas -. Green, chairman OF the
executive committee of the New York
City Hotel Association. IS in charge OF
arrangements for the dinner and golf
tournament. which will precede e. The
guests include Charles Carrigan. Will
lam Kimball. David B. Provan. Elmore
c. Green and Charles +. Gehring.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CARROLL TO CONTEST WILL.

Francis De Sales Carroll of 1873 Com
monwealth avenue. Concord Junction
Mass. filed notice yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court OF his intention to contest
the will OF his wife, Mrs. Sibyl Baldwin
De SALES Carroll, filed for probate more
than three weeks ago without any pro-
vision for him. MIS-. Carroll bequeathed
900 to friend and gave S5. 900 each
to st. Johns Episcopal Church, Detroit
and to ST. Marks Home for Poor and
INDECENT Women in Augusta. Me. She
died In her apartment in the New wes-
ton Hotel. Madison avenue and Forty
uinth street, April "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LOST AND FOUND
LOST or DESTROYED.

Two (,) shares OF capital stock OF the Ma
'ional Park Bank of New York. certificate
No 1s47I. issued In the name OF j. Edwin
proy,nc All persons required TO show
cause 20 said The National Park Bank OF
New York. IA Broadway, New YORK CITY;
why a new certificate should not be issued
In lieu OF said certificate so lost or de-
stroyed. --
IOsT-Lady's pocketbool. blue-gray suede
leather, containing money, Liberty 6ond
coupons powder box, note book, lost sun,
dey' between subway station Lenox av. and
1o5th st ard New York Central 121th 81.
station; reward. l.. B.. zoos Herald Herald
square. -----------
LOsT-Frlday, black silk handbag. i43th -.
subway station: money, keys, Naluaple
papers: liberal reward. WEINBERG, Long
acre 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GIVES $4,000 TO HOBART;
NEVER SAW THE COLLEGE
F. M. Kirby Impressed by Its
100 Year Record.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
GENEVA, N Y, May 29.-Fred NJ.
Kirby of Wilkesbarre gave $4,000 to-
day to the centennial fund of Hobart
College for general endowment.
Mr. Kirby never has seen Hobart but
was impressed with the statement Of
Hobart's record of one hundred years
and it's plans for the future.
Mr. Kirby retired recently after a
successful career as proprietor of five
and ten cent stores. later merged with
the Woolworth Company. of which he
IL vice-president. He Is director of
many corporations, member of many
clubs and an active member of the
Episcopal church. with which Hobart Is
affiliated. The Hobart centennial fund
now is S750,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MRS. CHARLES +. KERRIGAN.

Mrs. Ann Wheeler-Kerrigan. wife OF
Charles +. Kerrigan. secretary or the
Finance Department under Comptroller
Craig. died Sunday at her home, 81
Lenox road. Brooklyn. Mrs. Kerrlgan
was born in Brooklyn and after her
graduation from Girls High School be-
came a member of the staff of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. She was mem
ber of the board of managers of the
Kings Park State Hospital. Besides her
husband. Mrs. Kerrigan is survived by
a daughter. five weeks old The funeral
will be private.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SLOAN HEADS INDEPENDENTS.

Directors for the Independent Artists.
who were chosen last week. met at the
Independent Studio, 1947 Broadway
yesterday afternoon. and elected the fol-
lowing Ulcers for the coming year :
President. John Sloan; vice-president
Robert Henri secretary. A. i. Baylln-
son; treasurer, Walter Pach. This is
the sixth time that Mr. Sloan has been
chosen president.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
EDWARD y. LAUKEMANN.

Edward j. Laulsemann, aged so. first
grade detective attached to the Charles
street station, died OF pneumonia last
night in ST. Vincent's Hospital. He
had been Ill since last Wednesday. Mr..
Laukemann was appointed patrolman
on October 0, 1897 and served in the
Detective Bureau for twenty years.
Four years ago he was assigned to the
squad that covers the jewelry district.
He lived at 81 Jane street and leaves
his wife. He was born I'm the old Ninth
ward and lived there all his life.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SALE FoR WELLESLEY CLUB.

The rummage sale for the benefit OF
the New York Wellesley Club which was
held last week netted 5000. The pro-
ceeds of that sale will be used to furnish
the new club headquarters to be opened
at 10 East Forty-seventh street. Mrs.
Sylvan Robson was chairman Of the
committee and among those assisting at
the sale were Mrs. Theodore Richard
son. Misses Marguerite Brickner Grace
Humphrey. Elise Johnson, Faith DE
Lachour Marguerite Sanucls and Mary
Wells.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lane of 40
East Fffty-second street, have gone to
st. James, l.. l., for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. and Mrs. william Porter
Townsend of Plainfeld. N. j., have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Jennie $. Townsend to Mr..
William John Anderson. son of Mrs.
Harriet M. Anderson OF Keene. N II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ~ Rhodes Of
2f9 West Eighty-first street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie +. Rhodes, to MIR. Carl
j.. Conrad, son OF DR. Edward Il. Con-
rad of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MISS KEYsER TO WEN

Mrs. John Jay Knox of 1Ot East
street announced yester
day the engagement of her niece. Miss
Harriet Il. Keyser, to Mr. William A.
Kelly. Miss Keyser is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William y. r.
keyser of this city. She was graduated
from the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry.
NJ. Kelly was graduated from Yale i'm
1917 and later from the Law School. He
now is member of the law firm of
Eidlitz & Hulse of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
OFFICE BOY GETS $4,000.
Charles Reinhardt Rewards Youth
I'm VIII.

The will of Charles Reinhardt. Brook
lyn real estate lawyer, bequeaths sl25.000
to each of his two business associates.
Charles Jaffa, law partner, and Nathan
Stern. a real estate man. The estate
is thought to exceed s1,000,000. Mr..
Reinhardt left 100000 TO his wife. Rose.
of G37 st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, and
made her the residuary legatee. Her
man Goldberg, an office boy. received
s.. 800. Bequests of $4,000 each go to
Louis Reinhardt, a brother, and Her
man c. Iuelle and Edward c. Huelle.
nephews. A diamond stud is left to
Marcus Loew.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MISS ANDREsEN.s WEDDING.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Andersen of Holly
wood avenue, East Orange, has sent out
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elsa Andersen. to Mr..
Harper j.. owen on June IA at the home
OF the brides mother. Miss Andersen
is granddaughter OF the late John
Andersen of New York who was one OF
the founders of the Philharmonic So
clety.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MAYOR At THE sEAsHoRE.

Among those spending Decoration Day
at the Hotel Shelburne. Brighton
Beach are Mayor and Mrs. John +.
Hylan. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Snnoft.
ex-Gov. Alfred y. Smith and family.
Major-Gcn. John r.. O'Ryan and family
and judge julius y Mayer
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PAINTING PRESENTED TO U. S.
Chief Justice Taft and Am ba ssa Il or
Geddes Attend Ceremony.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May 30. I
Chief Justice Taft. Ambassador
Geddes of Great Britain. Alton b. Par
ker and virtually all of the members of
the Cabinet and many other distin-
guished men and women attended cere-
monies at the National Art Gallery to-
day to witness the presentation by the
Sulgrave Institution of a painting to
the American Government.
Chief Justice Taft and Mr.. Parker
made addresses. The painting. entitled
the Signing of the Treaty OF Ghent."
is by Sir A. Forester, and the donor
was Barron G. Collier of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. X C. Billings. who
sailed a week ago for Europe. will re-
main abroad until August
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Truesdale
have closed their home in Westbury, l..
J., and gone to England for two months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
nanny nAxTEp,s FUNERAL.

Services will be held this afternoon In
Campbelrs Funeral Church for Barry
Baxter, who died Saturday. The hour
has been changed from 10 in order
that fellow professionals who are occu-
pied with matinees this afternoon may
have an opportunity 70 attend,
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
DRoGHEDA DIVORCE ABSOLUTE.

T.oNDoN, May 29.--Countess Kathleen
Drogheda was granted to-day divorce
from her husband. Lord Drogheda. The
decree nisl which she obtained last year
following her decree for restitution OF
conjugal rights was made absolute by
the court
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GEORGE ID. MEYER.

George De Courcy Meyer, aged 12 son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Lengerke
Never OF Suffern, n. ". died yester-
day at Post Graduate Hospital after n
brief illness. Funeral services will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
at St Bartholomew's Church. Park ave-
nue. and Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MRS. DEvINE LEFT s124.ooo.

The will of Mrs. Hannah Devine, who
died May 16. was filed for probate yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court. dis
posing OF an estate whose value Ia given
as $4,000 I'm real and $4,000 in personal
property. bequeathed to her three
daughters who lived with her in the
family home at 40 Edgecombe avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
B l r t H S.

TIAgBROUCK. Mr. and Mrs John r n
Decatur av announce the arrival of
son. John r.. n, Jr., on Sunday May 2s.
ffahnemann Hospital
LOGAN.--To Mr.. ppd Mrs. John Gordon
logan Edith wAtson Stotes) q son In
Sloane Hospital. May ~.