davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

va eEt9istcd 'hat 'he rovarnmer, mai
- .Ipf-n 20 SeDi"In Der the hreclai 70
p..'.e on @eevii damage and abandonmei,
schcduied 20 b. issued on Tho
rhe deEta! Of this rurnor BY wash.ns
mo .pot basis in soSh T.Ss. HhH sd ,i1pt ~
verv 90 soH wiih n: rraiiy, Buying became
,hat :: was feeling n good .Xsor; demand
-. rev crop cotton. In the lat. trad
'H '"'FHeo >eFCty OF contracts arose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES
City OF Richmond. VI

Proposals will be received at the
once OF the Department. No. los CITY
Hall. until noon on tho 3lst day OF
July. 1922. for furnishing and erect :
ing Two CD Cnderfeed Multiple Re
tort Stokers for the steam reserve
equipment OF the Water Works.
Specifications are on filc and comics
thereof may he obtained bv pros.
pective bidders
is reserved.
f. ". TRAFFORD.
Diractor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
CHICAGO nRAIN MARKE1

CHICAGO. July G.-I.!beral .xror, my
,n 'ose,hcr with faii!-g on In The
&c oII.tsh eject on wheat prices tSday
no market closed unsettled a, tho SAN.
Vim Sep'en oe' i.c1t TO 1911 and Dc
.rnber l."N 20 6Si.. Corn los, l. To
80: oats were unchauced 10 a sh,da
eve and p:ovsions 10 20 alc down.
W eer'rS futures ranged as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

opened by worItcds and wooden mills
mex week. SIX goods were steady
were ouTlaps
SUGAR
new YORK July Raw sugar ac,'v.
At b.sS fO- Cuoas cen'rifuSal Refined
frmer a, sSl to 10, for nne Eranulated
Spot coffee. arm: BIO as 10 10 !ci. San.
tos Is. ltit 10 IiE.
NAVAL sTORES
SAVANNAH. GA. July 26.-Turpen.ln.
n IN: i;iss ilsM eeies: es7;. feesip,-.
fTn. sales. i.I<s: receipts. 2.oCs: shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cor1oNspEp OIL.

NEW YORK. July @.-Cot,onaeed oil
hectnes II 10 70 points early under sell
ing by local. on the decline IN lard and
cotton. Room covering Hicad!cd the list
'omewhat near the close. but INA! bids
wsye TO - points ne; lowe. Ssi~s
~ barrels Prime crude. nom.na,
lin" summer yellow spot 1865 luis.
80 sep'"mb>r. 1898. December. sF. a.!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
LIBERTIES FEATURE
IN THE BOND MARKET
lie As,ocin,ed prA..,

lcff July x,-LiO.rry ,,su..
10 oVersnadowed all Other f.atureI -
nrt, oonn marie, today. St'i! higher r..
n,u "e'e made By the SIS -, ;C. "a ~.
n.s, a ioie. the mrs; ca also A, ,oi :.
iI, IN nourth ths a; lciG
$50 'Aoe rhi!t indurtr.a!s and II,
~-Ie carried forward oy Tho .ir.nr,,
~ Cn.ici states ~s- ioaas hut -.,.d I,
proH,tnktn, p''' OK th- session Gndtr
inie'nhiiona! loans w~-c :-rer1ls- mn.
sh!Et IN h"Ns~al ~ ,h- I.,I,
fT ~, Rroup. notably URUGUAY {. n,
,' 80, '''n-' oS lIactona yea s;iun IN r..rSh
11!..1p. 60 "af Fa.He 81
go y" !te ne" offerings Of IN. d,v Ir-
.""%H lhf Freinon' iOin. stock lard "a. -,
NebrasHa 800 90 usr CEN, 9srn,
s 1an tohds placed through a Los, "yn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
>,r,,, DIT UDODS.

NEW YORK. July 22.-A,o,,on good. w.-,
eulet today. owing 10 he early 1eakness
N raw cotton. Staple dolncs,ics held
stehrieT than gray cloths Yarns .asnd
Nev lines q spring dies. good, win hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
lMain Street StntinnN

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Main Street Station)
Leave Tor Arrive from
40 AM DnnVllle Durham i.40pm
3,t5pm.Atlanta & Birmingham 7lOam
Io0opm i eysvillc .......... tS.40am
100 pm .Ashevile i n cw Orleans e35pm
York River Line
so am. West Point . einsm
is pm. West Point .... 5a5pm
rs 10 pm. Baltimore YSiSam
Daily except Monday.
Ticket Office, 500 E. Main st. Phone Mad. 373
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26


III T'" .. o5:s"s 81 no sss,g,:
Ga!Nes,on-T idd!inc. 200. receipts )
- exports, tcSi. sale, 1853. s,ock 70.
MGhl....Middi!ns n"; receipts. ~.
s.E' G h, !, "a" r.e-,D,- se,
Ie.stsn-Middlinr 2i&: receipts. 81,
WLm'nx;@n-Mi g.s r-celo... &c:
Texas Ci,y--Stock !H7
Sort ;E,.Mit1':nr 2its recei.,. as:
E ans "a: AS Exports. =,
rhiiad h A-s,ock sass
., %'~ Ios u ddiins 2ie5 Exports. 1858
81 Mao ,pog;s--Recs.pu. !sa- exports. L..
-To'al today.-Recsip,s. ;2s7 exports -.
Tea! .oT wcek-Recripts. issi,. exports.
Tosa' g.: .eason-ReeeIp;s s2as.-ss: ..-
Interior movement
housio'.-A i:ddiinE. 2l.n: receipts si,s:
smphis.M!ddi!ns. .!so. rectLp;s. 345:
.h ninssiisMidd s,oS ;is receipts. 6sS
s.. Louis.M:tdl!nF. @F9 receipts as:
shipments. va. stock ll6t
Misunderstanding. 22g
Latte Bodybuilding N.76: receipts 4;
'hpm nsEMS S saiet stock .eG Ns"
MONTGOMERY --Middiing' al IS: sale, 3ss
l,S3: stock. 20? At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
RICHMOND. FRED'SB'd POTOMAC
Broad Street Station. except where
OF her " i.e jnJcsted)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Street SiafinDA

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
8J0E. Main Street Phone Randolph IlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

July IS. 1922.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle Ma-ns,
fairly active and prices steady with las.
weeks quotations 40
Strictly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

y. for eet,ls Wi,l b, the narSet
d Monday. No cattle sold o. weighed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

1000 virginia Railway and Power
80. r. scog5IO. F. 5.TT6.i0. q. II ga ~
Rs; t!oGt5 Is: X. 80 g5.sl. NJ 5.i5fssS:
ea S'"H 70. VIC. SD MSS. WV. $50 a
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
CHURCHILL Sees
COMMUNISM As
BRITAIN SPER|L
Warns Political Factions They
Must Get Together to
Save Empire.
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, March Ga plea to
political factions to unite and q
solemn warning against the future
peril Of communism In England.
both delivered by Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill In q speech at
Loughboro. were the days leading
developments In the crisis which
threatens to overturn Lloyd Georges
coalition government.
The premier Ia at his country es-
tate. Chequers Court, tonight, and
Ia not engaged In any political &C
uvtties at all.
Reds Heclkle Speaker.
Colonial Secretary Churchill made
some sensational predictions as to
what would happen IL the political
warfare IL not ended. While he was
warning the nation against com.
munism, a party OF British bolshe-
visits attempted to break up the
meeting by singing ''The Red Flag"
"A political split. unhealed, may
let In a party whose policy Ii In.
furious to the adhesion Of the Brit
ish empire" said the colonial sec.
rotary.
Churchill suggested that the coal.
iton be made a permanent party,
II has been In existence since 1916,
when the Unionists and Liberals
Joined to give the country q coali
ton war cabinet.
The statesman bitterly attacked
the Socialists. He intimated tina,
he was hopeful that Premier Lloyd
George would continue as helms
man Of the British ship Of state
and urged unification under which
the party generals would not have
to quell nsubofdination."
Churchill had just declared tina,
1.-The Socialist party was not fit tc
govern" when commotion broke out
He was heckled but continued with
his speech.
Denounces COmmunision.
The secretary pointed out the
victories Of the coalition government
In the Irish settlement.
Responsibility for the future Of
Ireland now rests with the Irish
people themselves" said Churchill
''The government cannot change Its
Indian policy because 1t In respon
sible for the welfare OF the Hindu
stan people"
After warning against danger
from political extremists. the secre'
tary continued:
1.-THE great battle OF the future
IL against the growing peril Of
communism. whose doctrines are
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
GIANT STATUE
SOON TO ADORN
/ GOTHAM PARK
Colossal Marble of "civic vir.
tue BY Macmonnies to
Be Set Up.

NEW YORK. March 6.-civic vir.
tue, the latest masterpiece by Fred
erick Macmonnies, noted American
sculptor, is TO make its appearance
in City Hall | rrk early this month.
1t Is believed that the colossal figure
in Georgia marble win create a SEN
sation when it is unveiled opposite
the City Hall. IT is the largest single
block of marble ever carved in the
United States, or even in Europe,
since Michael Angeles famous sta
tue of David.
Macmonnies has devoted years to
his task, which he has recently com.
pleted. The huge statue of gigantic
proportions was carved by the Picct-
rilli Brothers at their great studio in
the Bronx, 1t will be carefully packed
or Grated within a few days and
transported to City Hall Park, where
II will be placed on pedestal with
a decorative fountain for a base. The
site is that of the old fountain.
Original Weight IS Tons.
Some idea of the immense proper
tons of this latest masterworx of
Macmonnies may be gained from the
fact that the original block weighed
fifty-five tons when taken from the
great marble quarries of Georgia.
n Its removal required about eighteen
months of labor.
Carved in Georgia marble and en-
twined above the pedestal are two
sirens with well modelled figures
forming decorative feature. There
are also four dolphin heads from
which water will flow into the basin
of the fountain designed by the
sculptor.
"You might say" he added after
describing the statues" that the
small boys will have ample opportu-
nifty for taking a swim in the foun-
tain during the Summer months"
Mr.. Macmonnies was commissioned
as the sculptor when George B. Nc
Clellan was Mayor and Henry Smith
was Park Commissioner.
The fountain Is a bequest from
Angelina Crane, who left funds for
the work.
Work was delayed by the war and
other causes. But the task is prac-
tically completed and with a short
time the stalwart marble youth with
sword clasped in his right hand will
look straight ahead at historic City
Hall to the North
A Notable Sculpture.
1t will be a notable addition to the
long list of statues and decorative
fountains in the city, and doubtless
will provoke discussion by artists
and critics.
Mr.. Macmonnies Is prepared for
such a discussion. 1t will be re-
called that he designed the famous
figure of Baccha ate, which once ex-
fitted Boston, but eventually found a
place in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
VETERAN SEA BEACON
IS ORDERED REMOVED

BOSTON. March egg Rock
Lighthouse, for sixty-six years one
OF the landmarks of the North
Shore, has been ordered removed by
the Federal Lighthouse Bureau.
The beacon Is situated almost direct
ly opposite the Nahant home Of
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. So far as IL known, the
Senator has made no move to have
the light retained.
Egg Rock light has outlived its
usefulness, according to the opinion
OF the bureau heads. the numerous
powerful. lights now doing duty out
side Boston harbor furnishing all the
protection that Egg Rock requires.
The light IL considered one of the
best known and most picturesque on
the famous North Shore. II n
visible from the shores Of Nahant,
Lynn, Swampscott and Salem.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
REAR CHILDREN
NEAR T0NATURE
BURBANK URGES

D. Inssr..s,s.aI Nov, Service.


SANTA ROSE, Cal. March g.
Luther Burbank. plant wizard, who
win celebrate his seventy.third birth
day Tuesday In an address at q
mass meeting In his honor, advo-
Gated the use Of the lessons Of plant
life In rearing Of children.
IT am convinced" said the creator
Of Thousands OF new plants and trees.
that the same treatment and care
necessary to the highest DEVELOPMENT
Of plant life n also essential to the
highest development OF human life.
"No boy or girl should be per-
mitted to see the inside of q school.
house until he or she 10 at least ten
years OF age. ! am speaking now
Of the boy or girl who has the
privilege OF being reared in the only
place that 10 truly fit to bring UP q
boy or plant--the country. the small
town, the nearer to nature the
better.
mot only would I have a child
reared for the first ten wears of its
life In the open, In close touch with
nature. Q barefoot boy. with all that
implies for physical stamina. but
would have him reared In love. In
the successful cultivation Of plants
there must be absolute honesty. You
cannot deceive nature or thwart her
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
HER SON KILLED AFTER
SHE ScoRNEp WARNING

PITTSBURGH. March s.--Resent-
ing the warning Of q policeman that
her little son was endangering his
life by coasting into the street In
front Of his home. Mrs. p. II. offili
ignored his advice. later to see the
mangled body of the boy carried int
the house.
This tragic story has been revealed
by the investigation conducted H
Deputy Coroner William schwarz
into the accidental death of David
offiIi.
David. aged six. was coasting. down
a terrace in front Of the offiii resi-
dence, in Beechview avenue, and q
patroiman observed that frequently
the sled ran out into the street. j.
The officer, Schwarz says, went
to the door Of the chiid's homo and
pointed out the danger to Mrs. Offill,
who, according to the deputy,
manifested indignation and told the
policeman that she was Capable OF
taking care of her children without
his assistance"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Even n cross, feverish, bilious, or
constipated child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sour
bile and undigested food out Of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver.
tisement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
POLICEMAN IS HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF SIS

NEW YORK. March e.-Police
Commissioner Enright recently de-
clared the streets Of New York were
as safe at midnight az at noon.
Nevertheless
Proba tionary Policeman Thomas
Ryan was knocked unconscious and
robbed Of SIS by three highwaymen
In west 13sth street early yesterday
morning.
The policeman sounded his whistle
while he attempted to fight off the
thugs. and Patroimen Robinson and
Collins ran up. They arrested John
Gallagher. Thomas Crawford and
Edward Clark. all Of whom denied
knowledge Of the crime. They were
arraigned on charges Of assault and
robbery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
ARABS REST|VE
At CONTROL Of
GREAT BRITAIN
American Merchant Finds That
Natives of Mesopotamia
Resent Mandate.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. March, 6.-Great
Britain's mandate over Mesopotamia
has brought order and material i'm
provement to that ancient desert
county. but not contentment to the
Arabs who live there, according to
Raymond p. White, an American
merchant, who has Just returned
from a prolonged stay in that re-
gion.
THE English have been busy in
Mesopotamia since the war; good
roads have been built, electric light
ing systems installed and ice plants
put into operation" Mr.. White said.
THE natives have the further ben
eft Of paying less in the way Of
taxes for governmental purposes
than was paid under Turkish rule.
In spite of these betterments, the
Arab chafes under restrictions
which accompany the presence Of
the British and Graves a return to
the easy-going government Of the
Turks.
"A little over a year ago the Arabs
pulled off a rebellion. which the
British had great difficulty in hand
ling. They found II necessary to
protect the full $50 miles Of railroad
between Bagdad and Basrah with
trenches and barbed wire entangle-
ments. These conditions have made
IL necessary for the English TO spend
large sums Of money in Mesopota-
mia for administration purposes. In
1920 their expenses were over two
hundred million dollars and last
year, while less, were still large.
Just now the feeling is somewhat
better owing to the fact that an
Arab ruler, King Feisul, is nomi-
nally at the head Of the Government.
Whatever contentment has come
to Mesopotamia must in large meas
ure be attributed to a forceful Eng.
lishwoman, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, who
has long resided In Mesopotamia
and who thoroughly understands the
needs OF the country. The British
in the country is
guided in no small measure by her
advice.
"of course. the English are pri-
marily interested in Mesopotamia's
oil resources. Considerable develop
ment Of work is already under way
and there is evidence that large sup
plies Of oil exist.
THE Arab, however, is chiefly
interested In date growing, the most
important industry of the region.
The date gardens bordering Shat-el.
Arab River for 100 miles south of
the junction of the Tigris and the
Euphrates rivers produce the finest
dates coming into the United States.
The date industry there has existed
for thousands Of years.
"Other native products suitable for
export are licorice root and limited
amount Of wool, and American buy
ers visit the market regularly in
search Of these products.
THE Arabs are not altogether re-
dictionary. AS an example, they have
given considerable encouragement to
certain church missionaries from the
United States who are trying to de-
velop a system of schools for the
Arab boys. Oddly enough, they are
working on the basis of the Gary
system, and these operations seem
very promising.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Grace w, Silliman. 80 yrs. Gar. Hosp.
st L. ousckenbush. 50 yrs. - Quincy
pl, NV.
William o. Giadmon, 80 yrs. i7is
Morris NJ. Ogden. rs yrs. The Rocham-
beau,
Eleanor M. Fowler. as yrs. sibiey
Hosp
Geneuie Smith, ss yrs, Gar. Hosp.
Laura A. Flint. 81 yrs, 1894 I IT. NV.
Jacob Sheer, 81 yrs, 1925 Spring I'd.
John X. Stout, ~ yrs, 131 A St ne.
william w. Tracey. ~ yrs. 1927
Hosp.
Harmon Pool. n yrs. U. 6. v. Hosp.
No. "a.
Green Webb. Is yrs. Tub. Hosp.
ave.
Hosp.
Lizzie Veneer. 40 yrs, Tub. HOSP.
and Knox pl.
DesIres Everette. s mos. 1906 wyii.
ct. ne.
Louise Carter, 1 mo-, chiidren's Ho,p
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
FLORENCE CARR,
F0OTL|GHT STAR
HIDES
Once Reigning Queen Of Broad
way Vaudeville Now Works
as Janitress.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Where
did she go when her brilliant reign
was over-beautiful Florence Carr.
vaudeville queen Of twenty years ago.
Many a middle-aged New York
patron of Broadway's show houses
of two decades ago has asked the
question, in memory of the flashing
wit. the wondrous grace. the spirit
and the fire which made her every
body's favorite.
Patrons of the old Proctor's Palace
remember her, and patrons of Keith's
Theater. On both stages she and her
famous partner. Evans, delighted
many audiences.
But twenty years Is long time
on the stage, where the tinsel kings
and queens reign for but a day.
And Florence Carr dropped out OF
sight.
At Poverty Point.
But the other night she came back.
1t was at Poverty Point that they
found her - Poverty Point, New
York's port OF call for broken men
and women, rendezvous for the down
and outs.
She was sleeping in a Doorway
haggard old woman with traces Of
queenly beauty.
Her once-graceful form was
wrecked and bent with toll. Her
eyes were dimmed. Her mirth was
gone, all gone. But her pride was
left, for when they wanted her to go
to the poorhouse she Indignantly re-
fused, and with a flash of the i'm
periousness which was part of Flor
ence Carr when she was a queen,
she informed them that she was not
without means Of q livelihood-she
had a Job.
Gently they inquired what the job
was, and found that in q house
around the corner she was working
as a janitress and was fighting for
her employment against old age and
the tendency of caretakers to hire
young and vigorous women.
Refused Sympathy.
She won her fight. They did not
take her away. She refused their
sympathy and went her way back
into the oblivion in which she hides
herself.
Florence Carr began her career on
broadway, at the Old Union Square
Theater. When Carr and Evans"
appeared on a bill they played to
capacity. 1t was so In Boston, too.
She married her partner and they
toured Europe. Then one night
years ago, he dropped at her feet, a
hopeless paralytic. She tried to
nurse him and act, too. But the
life had gone out of her act. And
the managers found they didn't want
her.
So for years she took what she
could get. And then they found her,
asleep, In a doorway, at Poverty
Point.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

ist. to attend
their conven.
ton next Au.
gust.
c OF n cident
with the inu-
tation comes
the news that
A g U in aid o.
banned fro m
fniiippme pom
tics by the
United States
q o v Q rnment.
IL being urged
by his friends
to again be-
come active In
the affairs OF
{ h o govern
mont Of the
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

fitting collar Is in.
one with the front
and back panels,
of the kasha, and
these are confined
at the waist-line
by q black satin
cord. The sleeves
of the one-piece
satin slip are cut
with a deep arm
hole, and are very
wide at the wrists.
A fanciful design
in black cire braid
outlines the kashu
panel bodice.
M A I S o N
M DOE U IL
LET might have
been inspired to
the gown for for
NAL eve n / n & S
(above lefty by one
of the old freizes
of Greek architec-
ture. The sleeve
that is. elongated
into slim graceful
panels, the low
waist-line a n d
slanting tunic were
all worn by the tall
and willowy ladies
of those days. This
model is of lemon
yellow Georgette
epe, embroid-
cred in crystals
and trimmed with
crystal fringe.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
D. c. LENTEN EXERCISES

The first midday Lenten exer.
cises of the Laymen's Service As.
ISOLATION at Keith's today will be
addressed by William Jennings
Bryan.
Danly except Saturday and Sun.
days. from 1890 to p. m, the as.
ISOLATION, with the cooperation OF
the Washington Federation of
Churches. win conduct these exer-
cises. The District Commissioners
viii be present at today's opening
of the services.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

hostile to the interests OF the Brit.
ish empire"
Although Austen Chamberlain and
other Tory leaders In the coalition
government have promised Lloyd
George their support, they admit.
ted that they would not tell what
the rank and file Of the people will
do.
Standing aloft and watching the
battle Is King George. He In pre-
vented by tradition and the con.
stitution from interftring In poll
teal matters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
THREE WILDCATS BAGGED
WITH ONLY ONE SHOT

PITTSFIELD. Mass, March g.
Martin J. Race. Of Great harrington,
has been awarded SIS for killing
three wildcats with one shot.
Race was hunting on Beartown
mountain when he came across
three cats fighting over the remains
Of a dead partridge. He fired one
shot, and all three Of the animals
dropped. He later filed q bounty
claim for IS on each Of the cats.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

without the consequences FALLING
back on your own head. Be honest
with the child.
'"Ths wave Of public dishonesty
which seems 70 be sweeping over the
country Ia chiefly due to the lack
|of proper Misunderstanding II you
pleass-in the formative years Of
life"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
MORRIS NJ. OGDEN.

Funeral services to Morris Mere.
dith Ogden, who died Saturday at
the Rochambeau. will be held tomor.
row morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Ogden was born in Wadding.
ton, N. Y, in 1874, and graduated
from Hobart College. In 1864 he
served on the staff Of his uncle, Gen.
Sullivan Meredith. at st. Louis. Dur.
ing this term he commanded a fleet
of three vessels taking supplies to
the army on the White River in
Arkansas.
After the war he accepted a posi-
ton in the Treasury Department
here, and during the last forty years
was in the office Of the Comptroller
Of Currency. He never married.
Mr.. Ogden was a descendant Of
the last Attorney General for the
crown in New Jersey prior to the
revolution, and his grandfather was
law partner OF Alexander Hamil.
ton. He owed his name. Morris
Meredith, to the fact that Gouvenour
Morris, minister to France under
Washington's administration, was
his great.uncle, and William Mere.
dith, Secretary Of the Treasury be.
fore the civil war. was his uncle.