davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
TO TAX POVERTY FOR THE
BONUS

President Harding passed the bonus
buck back to Congress with the
suggestion that if it were unwill-
ing to impose a sales tax 1T would
be wise to let the legislation go over
until there is situation which will
justify the larger outlay
What Congress will do about sales
tax remains to be seen; but the Pres
ident recommends in effect that the
one practical method of paying the
bonus is to tax poverty and lower the
American standard of living by in
creasing its cost. That is what sales
tax will mean. The Government can
not collect $5,0O0,000,OO0 by that me-
thod without taking every penny of it
out of the pockets of consumers, and
the poorer the consumer, the smaller
his wages, the more he will pay in
proportion
There is great deal to be said in
favor of a moderate sales tax when it
is substituted for cher taxes. but in
this case it is to be added to taxes
that are already breaking the econo-
mic back of the country. And to what
good? Gov. Miller, who has all the
political courage that President Hard
ing lacks, made an unanswerable
argument when he said:
One of the causes of unemploy-
ment has been the drying up of
sources of capital for investment, due
to excessive taxation. Any thing that
will add to that situation will react
unfavorably upon everybody, includ-
ing the service man. The very small
amount which any of them would get
would, In my opinion. be bagatelle
compared with the general harm that
1t would do to everybody, including
the service men themselves World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

The suggestion that Miami furnish
the gubernatorial candidate and that
the candidate is an editor far remov-
ed from those who constitute the back.
bone Of Florida's democracy Of the
people and for the people. will meet
with small encouragement from the
bulk Of the democratic party. ApxIas
chicola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Water damage sale -Fishers-21o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Water damage sale-Fishsi's aid,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

water damage sale-Fishel's-2-1o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Polish Patriot and Pianist to Take Up His Recitas
Where He Dropped Them Five Years Ago.

war. Directly the srmistice was signed
he started for Europe. but he had no
sooner arrived in London than the
British Government requested him to
go to Warsaw and see If he could not
organize there some sort Of stable gov
ernms IT so that Poland might properly
be represented at the Peace Confer
ence. Eie was sent to Danzig aboard
the British cruiser Concord with an es-
cort OF destroyers.
Mr., Pacerewski organized the first
real government Poland had had In
more than a hundred years. becoming
Prime Minister and taking tho port
folio Of Foreign Affairs.
After he-had retired to private life he
went to his place at Paso Robles. IN
California. where he has stayed for
over a year.
Among the 800 passengers who sailed
for Havre yesterday on La Savoie OF
the French Line were three young men
who will represent America In the in
ternational gliding contests to be held
at Cresmont-Ferand. near Lyons
France. in August They are Edmund
T. Allen OF Chicago, Harry c. Karcher
Mansfield. Ohio. and Otto c. Koppen
of Marnaroneck. N. Y. All are stu
dents at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. They were accompanied
as technician by Lew Agnew. 20 years
old, OF the National Republican Club.
Gliding. the American entrants said.
as q sport is a result Of the provision
In the Versailles treaty forbidding Ger
many to build airplanes The Germans
have developed gliding to high de-
gree. and France in turn has become
Interested and therefore the interna-
tional contest was arranged
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Ignace Jan Paderewsld. the Polish
patriot and pianist. will return to the
concert stage. This news. OF Importance
to the International music world. was
revealed yesterday as the noted Pole
started for Europe by the Savoie, accom-
panied by Nine. Paderewskt.- They will
rest at their chalet called Riond Bosson
on the. shore of Lake Geneva until
early November, when he will return
to America to take up his piano recitals
whore he dropped them five years ago.
then giving to the public the impression
that it would not hear this great plan
ist again.
Mr.. Paderewski came to America In
the spring Of 1915 to arouse in America
sympathy for Poland and the Poles.
for Poland at that time was the battle
field OF tho German and Russian ar
mics. He had two concert tours. IN
l9l5-16 and In 10l6-l7. and at the same
time organized the Poles in America
into a great body loyal to the Allies.
He also was instrumental in raising
large sums Of money for Polish relief
and In layings~tl the foundations Of the
present Republic Of Poland by work.
ing for its recognition as an independ-
ent nation.
In September. 1917. just before his
concert tour was to have begun he can
celled 1t entirely and from that time
on until after the armistice was signed
he spent practically all his days in
Washington or New York and all his
nights on sleepers going between these
places. He was the heart and the brain
of the great Polish movement which
sent an army of Poles to France in
the fall Of 1918 in time to do some no
table fighting in the last months Of the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HARVEY MURDOCH DIES;
-DAVISON,S NEIGHBOR
Contractor Helped DeUeIop.
North Shore.

Harvey Murdock. contractor and neigh
Dor OF Henry P. Dawson at Locust Val
ley. l.. l., died yesterday OF heart disease
at his summer home, Stroudwater, Pea
cook Point. Mr.. Murdock and Mr.. Dav1-
son were pioneers in the Development OF
Long Islands north shore.
Mr.. Murdock had been an invalid for
about a year. He passed the winter IN
Florida recuperating from a heart at
tack and went TO Locust Valley six
weeks ago. His town house was at IL
Montgomery place. Brooklyn, and his Of
nces at Rector street.
He was born in 1863 at New Canaan.
Conn, and educated in New England.
He started as a contractor here in 1890.
About the Same time ha became inter-
ested In Long Island property. He and
MIR. Dawson bought adjoining estates.
Mr.. Murdoch was one OF the organiz-
ers OF the Nassau County Club and a
member OF the Engineers Club. the
Sewanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club Of
Oyster Bay. the Lawyers Club and the
Montauk Club OF Brooklyn. He was a
vestrymen of the Episcopal Church of
ST. Johns OF Lattingtown In Locust Vail
ley. :.
He leaves his wife. Cabrllla Wood
ward Murdock, and six children, Warren.
Lewis. Dora, Clara, Priscilla and Mrs.
Crowell Hadden Sd. all OF whom were at
his bedside when he died. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at Lo-
Gust Valley.
Mr.. Murdoch sued Howard Gould for
$4,000 In 1906 TO recover an amount al
legged due for plans and drawings OF the
stable and power house erected near
Castle Gould at Sands Point. Port
Washington, 7. T.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Edward ]. Wheeler,
Current Opinion's
Editor, Dead at 63
Was Formerly With the Iiter-
ary Digest'-Long Advo-
Gated Prohibition.

DIR. Edward levitt Wheeler. aged 6s.
editor in chief Of Current Opinion. died
yesterday at the Lake Placid Club. in
the Adirondacks. where he had been
sent In an effort to regain his health.
which failed several months ago. His
body Will be sent to-day to his home.
55 East Seventy sixth, street, and fu-
neral services will be held in the Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Church when
arrangements are completed. DIR.
Curtis Wheeler. and HIS sister. Miss
Mary Wheeler.
DR.. Wheeler was born in Cleveland
and was graduated from the Ohio Wes-
leyan University in 1873. In 1887 he mar
ried Miss Jennie l.. Flemning of Nash
Vile. who died in 1917. Or. Wheeler has
been editor in chief Of Current Opinion
since 1905. prior to which he was editor
of the Literary Digest, Of which he is
said to have been the originator. From
1884 to 1898 DR.. Wheeler was editor Of
The Voice, prohibition publication. He
had been a leader in prohibition move
rnents for many years At the time of
his death he was also a literary advisor
to the firm Of Funk & Wagnalls.
DR.. Wheeler was the first president of
the Poetry Society Of America and head
OF that society for more than ten years.
He was also a trustee of the Ohio Wes-
leyan University and a governor of the
National Arts Club Of this city. During
the war he went abroad as the guest of
the British Government and was dec
rated by the French for his editorial
services in behalf of the allied Govern
ments.
DR.. Wheeler was a member of the
Players, National Arts, Economics and
MacDowell clubs. He was an active
member of the Chi Phi college frater-
nifty. He was also an organizer and
active worker In the New York Society
of Arts and Sciences. When the League
of Nations became an international
question DR.. Wheeler lent his SUPPORT
to the project and was an ardent advo-
cate of the plan.
He participated in several debates or
the question, and wrote. numerous arti-
cles in support of the league. He pre-
sided over the dinner given by the Brit
ish Government to the visiting journal.
lists during the, war, and -was known in
literary circles here and abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
COL. LONGSTREET, SON
OF NOTED GENERAL, DIES
Stricken While ReUiewing
Cavalry at Cheyenne.

+ CHEYENNE, July 15.- Lieut.. Col
James Longstreet Of the 18th Cavalry
died Of heart disease here to-day while
taking part in cavalry review. Lieut.
Col. Longstreet. who was 81 years old,
came here from Washington ten days
ago.
Lieut-Col. Longstreet was the son OF
James L. Longstreet, noted Confederate
General who was included in the sur
render atAppomattox and who after the
war became a, Republican and was ap-
pointed Surveyor of Customs at New
Orleans. ~ .--..--- =, s-,-.-- '"'
He had been serving for some time
recently as liaison officer for the United
States War Department with the British
army on the Rhine. A short time ago
he was recalled. AS he apparently was
in excellent health he was assigned to
Fort D. A Russell in Wyoming.
Lieut-Col. Longstreet was born in
Virginia. He was graduate Of the law
department of Columbia University and
for a number OF years practiced law In
Georgia.
He received Presidential appoint
ment In the regular army February 2,
1901. as First Lieutenant OF the 18th
Cavalry. He was made Lieutenant
Colonel July /, 1920. During the war
he served as Lieutenant-Colonel OF in
fantry and saw service in France.
He has a brother. Robert Lee Long
street. living In Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Miss Semple Wed
to Philip Barry;
Honeymoon abroad
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
renzo Semple Married at
Country Place.

Miss Ellen Marshall Semple. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo semple. was
married yesterday in St Francis's
Church. Mount Kisco. N. r. to Mr..
Philip Barry Of Rochester, N. Y. The
couple will sail for Europe next satur-
day and will be abroad until autumn.
The bridegroom is q. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corbett Barry Of Rochester. The
BRIDES brother. Ensign Lorenzo Semple.
U. s. NJ. married Miss katherine Temple
Keogh. daughter Of Justice and Mrs.
Martin J. Keogh. on June "a.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Kelly. pastor OF the church.
The guests at the church went after
ward to the reception and breakfast in
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Semple in Mount Kisco. The bride was
attended only by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lorenzo Semrle, Jr.
Mr.. Edmund H. Barry of Rochester
was best man for his brother. Mr..
James C. Barry, another brother
Messrs. Stanley Hawkes. of Washington.
d. c.; Edgar Scott Of Philadelphia,
Stuart Hemingway and Guy Richards
OF New York and Ensign Semple were
the ushers.
The guests, in addition to the parents
OF the bridegroom. included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic r. Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs p.
Chauncey Anderson. Justice and Mrs.
keogh. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page, Col
John McAneny. Rear Admiral johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. James Markham Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Taylor and Miss Marion
Taylor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Meyer
Of 925 West End avenue have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marie Louise Meyer, to Mr.. John Ken
meth Porter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Porter Of Scranton, Pa. The
wedding will take place in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Best of 80 East
Sixtieth street have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Leigh Best, to Mr.. Francis Shepard Cor
nell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cor
nell of Yonkers, N. Y.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McItachlan of Danbury.
Conn, Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lorena McLachlan. to Mr..
Harry ]. Seaman Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Mr.. McC Cornlick
Goes abroad Alone;
Is N0nc0mnlitt1L
Eugene P. Grace Also Sails
Expects Great Prosperity
After Strikes End.

Keeping to his stateroom FOR hours
before the sailinss but preasantly reoeiv-
ng newspaper men. TO whom he was non
committal as TO his plans abroad. Mr..
Harold p. Mccormick of Chicago left
yesterday for Europe aboard the White
Star Liner Olympic. intending to disem-
bark at Cherbourg. Mr.. Mccormick
said before sailing: You know my po-
sition. have nothing to say" In ad-
ditfon he admitted that he was travel
pg alone.
Mr.. Eugene p. Grace. president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. sailed
with Mrs. Grace for three weeks
trip to London. Paris and Berlin. Mr..
Grace expressed the hope that the rail-
road and coal strikes would be over be-
Gre he returned.
These two strikes are holding up the
ind ustries." he said. III they are
settled we are in for q: year of great
prosperity. ! feel that President Hard
ng has things we'll In hand and hope
,e will receive the same kind Of coopera-
don from the workingmen and the men
representing them as he Is receiving
from the employers"
James Carmichael, head of Eng
lands housing bureau during the war,
left full of praise for the So a room
housing plan of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. but said such a
plan would not work out In Great Brit
ain except In the slum districts. where
1t Is necessary for the workers to live
near their work. The plan in England.
he said. Is to give each worker small
cottage with garden in the suburbs.
Sir Napier Burnett. X. c. B.. a British
surgeon who Is head of the British Red
Gross. said he made study Of the Life
E-tension Institute while here. and that
10 was returning to start similar or
ganization In England.
DR.. Nathan Krass. rabbi Of tina Cen
tral Synagogue and a member Of the
joint distribution committee, was an
other passenger. DR.. Krass said he was
going overseas to investigate educa-
tional conditions among the Jews of
Central Europe. The committee Is going
to spend 5000 900 In this work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
1864 AT COLUMBIA
INCLUDE ALL NATIONS
Noted Lecturers VIII Be
Heard This Week.

Columbia University viii begin the
second week of It's largest summer ses-
sion with a total enrolment Of 1884.
according to the complete registration
figures announced yesterday. Every
quarter Of the globe is represented In the
crowds that throng the campus New
York's quota is about 2.50o, and there is
a marked increase In the number of stu
dents from the South and Middle Allan
tic States. the records Indicate
The wide variety of activities crowded
into the next few weeks Of the session
will make the community Life at the
Heights q many sided ona Lectures
will be given by DR.. Simon F1exnsr of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search. and other national authorities on
every phase Of modern scientific investi-
CATION President Knox of the Bowery
Savings Bank will talk on Thrift and
the Teacher" in the Horace Mann Audi
toriurn Friday evening. July 21. and on
the same day. in the afternoon. DR.. 8.
B. Jewett and John Mills OF the Western
Electric Company will discuss recent
Advances In Long Distance Telephony
An exhibition of etchtngs. both Amer
lean and foreign. including some by
Whistler and Zorn- as well as sornc Of
the best noderns. will be on view In the
Avery Library for several weeks. Begin
ming Monday. The Child Welfare Com
mittee win have an EXHIBIT OF materials
in the Trophy Room. Earn Hall. until
August 4.
A university chorus has boon organized
under the direction OF Prot. Walter
Henrv Hall and meets for rehearsals
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each
week. In recognition Of the Moliero ter
centenary. The Imaginary Invalid" In
an English version. wfll be given In thu
gymnasium July 25. 81 and 20 by the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NovENAs OPEN TOMORROW.
Church of st. Jean Bapttste T.
Have Special Celebration.

Those Roman Catholic churches tn
the diocese which have relics OF St
Ann, mother of the Blessed Virgin, are
preparing for the feast day OF the
sai1t. July 2s, with ncvenas, beginning
tomorrow morning They will continue
for nine days. The Church OF ST. Jean
Baptlste. Lexington avenue and Seven
ty-sixth street. probably will attract
more Of the faithful than any other
church with n novsna- A relic Of the
saint has been In the possession Of the
priests Of St Jeans. for thirty years.
There will DO three services at the
East side church, with five masses In
the morning. beginning at 80 o'clock
At the novena masses there Will be
prayers at the shrine of the saint The
afternoon service will be accompanied
with the recitation OF the rosary and
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
The relic will be exposed for vcneration
and for application TO the III and MANNED
for eleven hours beginning at A NJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
LADY BEATTY'S $4,000
BROOCH LOST AT DANCE
Ornament Is Missing After
Event Giuen by Mrs. Field.
New York Herald bureau. I
IAudon. .IuJv TX (


The police believe that an expert
thief stole Ladys Beatty's brooch val
ued at $4,000, at last nights dance
given by Mrs. Marshall Field for Miss
Gwendolyn Field. at which the Prince
CT Wales, the Duke Of York. Lord Mount
Batten and Miss Edwina Ashley. his
fiancee. were present It was one Of
tho most brilliant social events of the
season
Tho brooch was q fancy diamond do
sign set with seven different colorcd
pearls mounted In platinum, and worn
on the corsage Of the white satin bro
cade dress which Lady Beatty was
wearing ax the time Not until 8
o'clock this morning did Lady Beatty
realize the brooch was missing. 1t Is
thought the crook gained admission to
the event either as q servant or on bust-
ness and stole the brooch, tor which a
reward Of $1,000 has been offered
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
coLupAUGH---HERBERr.

The marriage Of Miss oeorgctte J.
Herbert OF 1os West Sxty-ninth street,
to Mr.. Charles H. Colehaugh OF Jas
East Thirty-ninth street. took place
Yesterday In the brides home. The
bride Is q daughter OF Mr.. Paul Herbert
of Tours. France. She has lived In THIS
city some time. The bridegroom - as
sociat-d with the Croweli Publishing
COMPANY. The BRIDES attendant was
Miss Gabrielle Saudino. Mr.. Edward
@. Coiehaugh. brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rcv. II. c. Gooddhiid-
nastor of the Central Baptist Church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
D I E D..
In Menoriaun.
jacobs. yu,sus Ward. Dcvsriy

remain. Matnlde a.
As;DERsoN.-Liiisn r.. on July z; A. tne
Great Darlington. Mass. rnterment took
place at Newton. ~. J.
Panint Tho Reetnovun
Society. Inc, announce. With deep synpa-
Thy 20 her family. the loss Of their be.
loved president. Nine. Aida Panini
Caroline A. Dennis,
Corresponding Secretary.
pAsfBrRGrR. san Francisco. Cal. July
Va, fo72. after short illness. Stella BAN
berger, devoted wife OF Maurice BAN
berger and beloved mother OF porothy.
Madeleine, Louis and Max. Notice OF
funeral services hereafter.
BAUER John r., beloved husband Of Anna
G. (nee Kreis) ard father OF John a;
nv. on Monday, at $3.50 thence 20 St
Stephens Church, East 2stn rt. where
solaran Requiem Mass will be offered TOR
tho repose OF his SOUL 1nterrncnt. Calvary
Cemetery.
BAuR.-Louiss reiiey,. suddenly, July 4.
Services Monday. July ~. At 80 +, M
Brooklyn. Interrnent Evergreeu Cemetery.
c,AHlLI--The Modern woodmen OF Amer
ica announce with deep regret tho death
OF Hon. Matthew. J. Cehill. beloved stats
Deputy. Head Consul OF the State of New
York. who departed this life Friday,
The Modern Woodrnen Of America VIII be
hold AT his late residence, New Brighton.
S, T., Sunday evening. July. 1o, A. I
o'clock All members ot The Mciern
woodmen q A.asrt:s are 7, r.3sssissd s. Z, 70 70
rsisnn tefry, @ nse rs,-erv,: "a rfse y NJ,
shAsp, 20 prscssa sa tAs hauss Of nS1f1-
- III ~ 1x0xA -..--------------4--.----4
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Major Carlyle H Wash, newly ap-
can Embassy In Paris. sailed yesterday
by the George Washington, accompanied
by Mrs. Wash, TO take UP his duties
abroad
Mrs c. c. Ramsey. Misses Elizabeth
and Ellen Ramsey and Mr.. c. C. Ram
sey, Jr.. who have been living In La
Jolla. Cal. sailed yesterday by the
Kroonland. They expect TO remain IN
Europe three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg OF 100 West
Eighty-stxth street celebrated the. twen-
tierh anpivs-sary OF their wedding on
the Beiieciaire Hotel roof Friday evening
by giving dinner parU To many Of
khAlr fx1AndA
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Miss Helen Cecile Kennedy. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mra william J. Kennedy of
2ss sickles avenue New Rochelle. N. Y.
was married to Mr.. Harold jackson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Jackson OF
Bulwell, Nottingham. England. last
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria- The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
F1orenca Kennedy, and Mira c. X.
shieIds Mr.. onald r. Smith was best
man. Mr.. Jackson served during the
war with the rank Of Captain In the
ROYAL Field Artillery and tho Royal Air
Force. He and his bride WITH spend a
part Of their honeymoon at Cape COD.
MaGg
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
EN- G. A G ED

KAUFylAN-ROoS.-M and Mrs. signund
s. Roos of 1905 Mulberry St.. Scranton.
Pa, announces the engagement Of their
daughter Egma S., TO Mr.. Sidney A.
kaufman of South Anrsoy. N. J.
LAST-LTTr MFR. and Mrs. Louise Lift of
1870 West 112th ct. announce the betrothal
of their daughter Fannie to Mr. Max Last.
RIcH-LAcR-Mr Jacob Lack OF II West
l1lth st. announce the betrothal OF his
daughter, Eva A. to Arthur Rich Of New
York city.
SITTER - SHAPIRO. - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Shapiro OF 1852 b5th ct. Brooklyn. N z.
announce the enga cement Of their dsush-
ter. Anna Phyllis. 10 Mr.. Frank sitzer Of
New York city Poughkeepsle papers
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Announcement has been made In New
York Of the marriage in Cleveland, Ohio.
yesterday, OF Miss Edith Steele johnson.
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Sibley johnson
OF 1904 East Eighty second street, Cleve-
land. to Mr.. Alvah Kittredge Of New
York. Because Of the recent death of
tne brides father the ceremony In the
home Of Mrs. johnson was simple. The
couple will live in Tarrytown, N. Y.
after August 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BEACH-NEWMAN.

Miss Louise Elizabeth Newman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
Newman Of 20 Morningside Drive, and
Mr.. Prescott Beach, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Prescott Beach Of Montclair. were
married yesterday in St. Andrews
Church, 127th street and Fifth avenue.
The Rev. DR.. A. z. Rihourg. rector OF
the parish officfated
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
IN MEMORIAM:s

INV dear husband Julius Jacobs. who died
July %. 1919. Third Anniversary Mas
THURSDAY, July 20, at o'clock. ins b.
Maiachy's Church. West 4eth st. --t
r1-IHAM~-rn cad anc loving nne1nory OF 4u
beloved wife ard devoted mother, Aathlme
Annette Pelham. who departed this iHs
July 10. 1870.
vyARD.--In devoted loving u,erncrY. - Ssv-
~riy Ward. who died July 10. l81b
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CAPT. JAMES A. sPERRISe.

Capt James Alfred Sperring, aged 42,
Of "a Freeman street. Brooklyn. died Of
pneumonia In his home Friday. He was
born in Liverpool, England, and was a
member OF the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association. Harbor No. /. and
St Johns Lutheran Church. He Is sur
uved by his wife. Margaret, and o
daughter. Catherine. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon. with
burial In Mount Olivet Cemetery.