davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HUGE sum HAS BEEN SPENT
RfCONSTRUCT|NG BUILDINGS
Approximately Million Dollars Has Been Paid For
Improvements In the Business
Section of the City

is estimated that the repairing OF the
building cost $50, 600.
Eight brick store rooms that bright
en- up tho leo block on South Union
avenue worc erected at a cost to the
owner, a Rpscnhlum, OF s25.O00
Louis Nathan. who owned n build
ing in tho 200 block on West Fifth
street, which was totally wrecked by
the flood. has started work on a Sl5.-
COO structure to replace 1t.
Ton thousand dollars was the amount
required TO repair the Nowton Lumber
company property on South Main
street and $1,000 was expended on tn.
property Of tho same company at
Fourth and Court streets.
A large, ono story brick building re-
placed several frame buildings at
Third street and Grand avenue, at
cost OF 5000.
ono OF tho most bnodern lumber
yards i'm this section OF the state is the
King Investment company's property,
which was Eouged by tho flood and
also burned to almost complete loss.
The buildings were replaced Mt tho
approximate cost OF $50 900.
Now walls. floors and other repairs
"a tho property OF tho Mountain Ice
company were Installed for $1,000.
Tho ovens OF tho Purity Bread com
pany which voro ruined by tho flood
waters, cost that company $4,000 to
replace.
\ total OF approximately 900 was
expended by tho following, all OF
whichc are located west OF Grand and
Union avenues: Pueblo Ice company,
Swift and company. Crows-Beggs
warehouse, Driscoll trucking company,
Ortner foundry. Pueblo Ice company.
Zang'a building. Fitts Manufacturing
company. Davis corral and the kreteh-
mer building.
Sam spinnutzi is erecting a 49,
900 brick building on North Union
avenue that will replace ono wrecked
by tho flood,
Tho reconstruction on South and
Central Main streets and eide streets
totals 10 $4,000.
additional valuation OF reconstruc-
tiou work. not included IN the FORE
going paragraphs. IS given below ac-
Cording 20 the various blocks:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO
BEGIN ROSTER CASE MONDAY
Only One Woman Drawn in Panel
for February Duty

When the new February Grand Jury
n sworn in Monday. il is expected 1t
will give immediate consideration 10
the charges against Mrs. Catherine
Roster. She is accused of murder and
of voluntary and involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the shoot
ing Of her husband. Oscar Roster. and
his stenographer. Mildred Rcckit,. at
the husbands Office. 1874 Walnut
street. two weeks ago.
Charges have been prepared in the
District Attorneys Office and are ready
for presentation. Witnesses may be
called early in the week.
Tho trial Of Mrs. Roster may take
place this month, 1t is believed prob
able the case will 10 tried h"for" Judge
Rogers. As yet no Assistant District
Attorney has been assigned, but il is
rumored this appointment will be made
Monday.
Upon the list called for Jury duty ap-
penrs the name Of one woman. Marion
Robinson. n clerk. 1912 North Fight
eenth street Not less than fifteen Of
the twenty four tal"smcn drawn can
serve. Others drawn are willis y.
Alsovcr. 3D. North Forticth street !:
William S. Ash. bookkecpcr. 1901
Rockand street: James Aft. driver
1902 Tree street Archie Brown. dealer.
225l Sharswood street: Wolf Cohen,
merchant. 4139 North Camac street T.
\. Gillcm. manager. 23l North Eight
centh street; William Heights, muchin
list. 2Oli North Daricn street Fred
Koepp. printer, $50 North Fourth
street Sam Lane. machinist, 80,
Leithgow street: Thomas I.ystcr res
taurant. II North Ninth street. and
Joseph McCloskel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Deaths Of a Day
JOHN BUTLER YEATS

Father Of the irish Poet and Por.
trait Painter and Author
New York, Feb. 4. - John Butler
Yeats. eighty three years old. father of
the Irish poet, William Butler Yeats,
died yesterday in his home here.
Mr.. Yeats was born in ireland and
after graduating from Trinity College
Dublin, was called to the Irish bar.
Afterward Mr.. Yeats attended the
Royal Art Schools and Slade Academy
and devoted himself to painting and 1T.
erature. He exhibited at the, Royal
Academy. and wrote extensively for Irish
and American newspapers. J..
His particular forte was portrait
painting, and among his works were a
portrait Of Sir Horace Plunkett, which
Is in the Harcourt street gallery. In
Dublin. and of George Russell GA.
E.". the celebrated Irish economist,
and Catherine lyman. the novelist.
About eleven years ago he came td
this country to live and paint, and here
wrote his Essays. Irish and Ameri-
can," and at the time of his death was
engaged on his own autobiography.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
N. J. ANTI.SALOON CHIEFS
PREPARING NEW DRY BILL
Measure Less Drastic Than Van
Ness Act to BE Offered Next Week

Trenton, Feb. 4.-Thc NEW State En-
forcement Bul Of the New Jersey Anti.
saloon League which is being prepared
10 take the place Of the Van Ness act,
declared unconstitutional, IS expected
TO make its appearance In the I.egisla
ture next Monday night. The dry
league has summoned to it's assistance
in drafting the bill Prosecutor Charles
A. Wolvcrton. Of Camden County; As
.istant Prosecutor George II. Nickers,
of Hudson County. and Assistant Pros.
Ccutor Wilbur 4. Mott, Of Essex
County.
1t is probable that either Assembly
man George =. Hobart. of Essex, leader
Of the Anti. Saloon League element IN
the House. or Senator William y. Run
yon. of Union. who is being groomed
as the dry candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor next fall, will
frher the proposed statute. 1t tsseems
quite certain that the bill will be much
less drastic than the Van Ness law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
FAMILIES
MAY GET MILLIONS.
Descendants Of Moses. Coates
Seek Share in $45, 100000
Trust Fund
PROPERTY HERE INVOLVED

Members of prominent Delaware and
Chester County families hope to share
In a s45, ,0OO, 900 estate in old lease
holds and cash tiet up in New. York
banks.
o1f they are able to prove their right
I" the property Of their Revolutionary
ancestors, the descendants Of Moses
Coates expect to make some big cor.
pcrations "step lively" to keep posses
sion of valuable lands in Philadelphia.
Jersey ',, City. Atlantic City, Phoenix
One Of Philadelphia's big department {
stores is said to be built in part on
land for which no clear title could
lie given. because It was owned by
on ancient member of the Coates fam :
ily, who let 1t on q ninety nine. year
lease, now expired. The Rockefeller oi!
interests also may have to pay hand. /.
! somcly to acquire clear title to lands
they now occupy in an unnamed part
Of the State. 80
Replete With Romance
The whole matter is tinged with mys.
| terry and romance, as stories of uncx
pected fortunes should be. For cen
tury the money has been piling up II
trust companies, drawing Interest
doubling and trebling as the year,
passed. For n century lands which wer,
open farming country when they wer,
bought by the canny family ancestor
have grown crops Of stores and ofiic,
buildings, worth millions where the!
| cost thousands.
The hidden fortune was revealed las
! fall when one Of the descendants Of ol,
Moses Coates died in the West. II,
called his son to his bedside and placed
in his hands certain yellowed parch
ments.
These are worth a fortune.'i sal,
the dying man. Take them, and se
that the heirs get 'the wealth that i
waiting for them"
The young man has worked since a
the vast task Of collecting the dat
! necessary to prove the family claims. I
is whispered that he was offered. b.
some unnamed interest an income O
$1,000 a month for himself IL he .woul
just "forgct" the old parchments.
The work has now progressed to =
point where a meeting of the descend
ants has been called for next week
In this city. They will form an asso
citation and employ attorneys to pus
their claims.
Among the direct descendants nr
Charles Mather. Mrs. Samuel NJ. Pan
coast, of Broomall; Mrs. b. Hays An
derson. OF Haverford Township: Mr..
Samuel Evans. OF Springfield Town
ship: Ridgway Leedom. of this city. an
Harry and Evans Lobb, Of Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
SUMMARY OF PACT
ON CHINA'S TARIFF

Washington. Feb. 4.-,By 4. P.)-
Here follows II summary of the new
treaty respecting the Chinese tariff
adopted today ut the Arms Conference :
(Thr orcaty repeats in substance the
provisions of the tariff resolution
adopted previously, but in different Ian.
guage.I
Article | provides for a revision
commission To meet at Shanghai i'm
mediately, and to revise the Chinese
import tariff on basis of per cent
effective. All the nine Powers would
be represented. The revision would
complete within four months and be-
come effective two months later.
Article II provides for Special
conference" Of the signatory Powers
TO meet in China within three months
to revise eisting txrcaties to permit i'm.
position OF slrtax. BY Article III
the special conference also would take
Chinese "likin' tax.
Under Article " another revision Of
import duties is authorized as soon as
the first revision is completed, and
periodical revisiOns would take place
every four years
Article Y pledges the power OF cffec-
tive equality Of Treatment and Of op.
portunity." in all that pertains to the
Chinese tariffs.
Under Article VI the "principle of
uniformity" on land and amritimc
frontiers is agreed to.
Article VII fixes 2la per cent ad
ral"rem Ak the charge for transit
passes
Article VIII invites other Powers Il
adhere to the treaty.
Article IN provides that th" treaty
shall override all conflicting previou'
agreements.
Article y contains the usual provision
for parliamentary ratification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
2 HELD AFTER INJURIES
CHILDREN FROM STILL
Babies Found Deserted After Expio
sjon In House

William Calafatty and his wife Min.
ME were each held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Dousherty this morning to
await the result OF burns suffered BY
their two. .ycar.old son. William. Jr.,
and two other children when still cx-
plOded in their home at 1914 East
Seltzer street last night.
The children, according to the police.
were playing around a fifteen. gallon
still fitted up in the bathroom of the
Calafatty home when a coil broke and
they were sprayed with scalding mash.
Physicians at the Episcopal Hospital
say that little hope is held out for the
recovery Of Calafatty's son and Charles
Wright. fourteen months old. of 1916
Fast Seltzer street. The other child
burned Is Edward Driscoll. four. Of
2747 Jasper street. who will recover.
Sergeant Lees. Of the Beigrad"
and Clcarfield streets station. smelled
mash on the children when they
reached the hospital. lie sought
their home which had been suspected
for some time. as housing n still.
He found the still had been removed
from the house and the Calafattys had
disappeared Mr.. Calafatty was ar.
rested this morning when he went to the
hospital to inquire about the condition
Of his son. His wife was located at a
relatives house at Second street and
IGermantOwn avenue. She said that she
had been burned when she rescued the
children from the bathroom when the
explosion occurred.
She was sent to the hospital for treat ..
ment. She was Sobbing for her child
when brought to the hearing this morn :
ing.
At the hearing Calafatty produced
credentials to show that he is solicitor
for the Volunteers of America and under
Ills army coat was the uniform Of that
society.
lie said that he used the still to make
! whisky for his own use. but had never
sold any Of it. The police coniiscated
three gallon jugs of whisky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
'Grandm0ther's' Crumb Pie
" oman's Git to Harding

Indianapolis. Feb, A,--'By \, Pl
When Senator and Mrs. New return
to Washington they will take with
them crumb. pie, /" he delivered to
President Harding with the compli-
ments Of Mrs. Mary Moore, of West
field Ind.
In recent speech at Noblesville.
Ind. Mr.. New SAID the President
often had expressed a wish he could
find some woman who could make
crumb pie like his grandmother used
TO bake. Mrs. Moore said she had
been baking such pies for twenty
five years and was certain she could
please Mr.. Harding.
To make sure OF its safe delivery,
the News volunteered to take care
Of the pie themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
COnnelIsville. Pa. Feb. 1T
AWARDS SEWER CONTRACTS
Mayor to Hasten 100000 Projects
to Give Work to Jobless

Sewer contracts amounting to SiUO.-
900 were awarded today by Mayor
Moore. The construction Of the sewers
will be FASTENED in order to give work
10 unemployed.
! Tho sewers arc 10 be laid in Everct,
skreet. crnnsforl avenue, A-hdalc
street, Tulp rtreet. Bingham street.
Fifty seventh street THAN street AMI
n Xenango and ! streets.
The Mayor also signed a lease with
The United Fruit Company for pier
no. q, Nor.h Wharves. for one year.
duting from February .. al yearly
rnntal OF S24, 900, Offices on pier No
~ were leased 10 the company for pne
month at rental Of 500.
M THE Morris Animal Refuge was
H(oShed contract today by Mayor
Wrs 4fpe dispoEins of stray cats. The
sc ~ 70 seceivs 5000 for the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
TEXT OF FAR EAST
TREATY IN FULL

Following is the reAt OF the treaty
cmbodylng the Root four points for the
integrity of China and the open door
as approved today:
The United States Of America. Bel
rium, the British Empire, China,
France. Italy. Japan. the Netherlands
and Portugal:
Desiring to adopt a policy designed
70 stabilize conditions in the Far East. {.
10 safeguard the rights and interests OF
China and t" promc'" intercourse be-
tween China and the other Powers upon
m, basis of equality OF opportunity
"IIavc resolved to conclude treaty
+, thot purpcse. and to that end have
aupointed as their respective plcnlpo'
,Ilers follow the names 81 The plenl-
potentiaries.
"Whn. having communicated TO each
o,hor thcir full, powers. found TO be in
good and due form, hnv" agreed MS iol-
lows
Article I. The contracting powers
otLer than China, agree
First. TO respect the sovereignty
the independence and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China;
"Srrond. TO provide tn" fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity ia
China to develop and maintain for her.
self an effective and stable govern
ment:
Equal Opportunity for All
/ "Third. 70 use their influence fol
the purpose of effectually establishing
and maintaining the principle OF equa
opportunity for the commerce and IN
,lustry of all nations throughout thu
territory OF China:
"Fourih. To refrain from king ad'
vantage of conditions in China in order
TO seek special rights or privileges which
would abridge the rights OF subjects q
citizens Of friendly States, and froaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Nine POWers Adopt
Far Eastern Treaty
Continued from PAGE One

,.,,ss.o, s,;, ,,Jo..o,, s,,Il,. ,,,,,
NV ,'Io,, na 'ortnJ ,,o'.,
W. -, ,",po 10Y, rt; rt;e.s .E Inn,;n,, " nt ~
asreeu ssaa, nia.;n m s =. n,s "n ~. ""'p''o" VI
''e"'' 'r"e W .ua''"'
IN tne twcnt'eIn century Ieht"s
cens', 10 ee cYg!lmIIac.s g!I ot'"e.T ,.4s Imurs, .I
s"iu ,enM.o, -. .mueIMvy . ny ~
~ ny h., ,me: "' w." on,',o y, ""''' ''""'
'"s 'e'"eS', '.e pe'p'''
in considering the 'hinese 'arln
treaty Senator Underwood said J. was
well to bear in mind the background
of events that placed control OF Chi
nesc customs 80 largely in the hands
of foreign Powers.
81 nav saw" Senator Underwood
continucd That the present system has
gwen ye-v grent satisfaction in it's eff
tcicncy and. in its fairness to all con.
rrrned."
..I, ,h. ro,o,;o,;on ne ,h,s ,rsoiv
,hora w", ,eneroi nnL universal s,nti.
mere was es'Srai nnu n uni.erS". sem.l,
i'i'',t "lI;.." I;.,'',hnS G nnmd;,,"ns IL, ,hinn
w,,nsa.,ioI - ~. ,n,ornnontni comJ;t;nns that
i, ".os S.'I d,.irohla 10 nyrccnblc tn china
.Lot ~ w., th"ro shomid ho no Iis,urhonrr a.
.Ii. .h;'' 80 tro af ,hn nrosant rnstoms ,vs.
tom .'''>
'e"'' Ia. ,,,,o,os p,,,
senator nHerWooo .nen 'c"n ;. Nv
statei3ent !" IN. far r'hsterk ,,t tot.i. ".hi..
zee VMihlstcr Noo: ,,i va, p'"', .,n.,nu. W
declaring that thr tni,'eSr mi, ,n "oos.nnel' m, aI
ministrative system.
"Spc6kinr only for myself" Senator
Underwood continued. :. and desiring
, that in the not distant future China
NAV have the opportunity when there
is a parliamentary government estab-
lished in China representing her people.
! to exercise full administrative func-
! tions. hope the day may come in the
NOT far distant future when China may
regulate her own customs tariff.
But for the present on account of
! disturbed conditions. it is manifest that
! there must be an understanding be-
tween China and the other nations.
This agreement meets the appreciation
| of the representatives Of the Chinese
Goyernmcnt.
The audience applauded roundly.
After reading the tariff treaty SeHa :
tor Underwood concluded:
Adoption of this treaty and putting
| il into effect will in all human PROB,
ability double the existing revenue oi
China received from maritime customs.
Minister SEE. of China. expressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
CHARLES l. TAYLOR
Steel Operator Head Of Carnegie
Hero Fund, Was Born Here

Pittsburgh. Feb. 4.-ChArles Lewis
Taylor, sixty. -four years old, pioneer
Pittsburgh steel operator. business
associate of Andrew Carnegie and phil
anthropist, died yesterday at the home
he maintained at Santa Barbara, Calf,
according to n telegram received late
Thursdy by +. NJ. Wilmot, secretary
and manager of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission. Of which Mr.. Taylor
had been president since its creation
by Andrew Carnegie in April. 10O4.
Mr.. Taylor had been in ill.health since
last September. when he suffered an
attack Of hardening Of the arteries.
Through his association with the
Carnegie steel interests ana ether steel
concerns, Mr.. Taylor Gmassed large
fortune. He retired from active par
ticipatiOn in business in 1901. His
thorough knowledge of chemistry and
the metallurgy of steel enabled him.
while superintendent of the Homestead
works Of the Carnegie Steel Company
to be about the first one successfully
to produce soft steel for the lnanufnc.
ture of pipe. nails, ship plate and
structural steel.
Mr.. Taylor was born In Philadcl-
phia on April 3. 1857. the son Of John
ID. Taylor and Sarah Potts Ruttcr
His father was treasurer of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company from 1874
to the time Of his death in 1856. Pre-.
vious to that time he was prominently
identified with the sugar refining trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

States vii TRANSMIT to the other con-
tracing powers a certified copy of the
process verbal Of the deposit Of ratitica.
tiOns.
THE present treaty. of which the
English and French texts are both
authentic. shall remain deposited in
the archives Of the Government Of the
United States and duly certified copies
thereof shall be transmitted by that
Government t" the other contracting
Powers.
In faith whereof. the above named
plrnipotentiurieS have signed the pres =
cnt treaty.
Done at the City Of Washington,
the sixth day Of February. one thou :
sand nine hundred and twenty one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
'sMY1H QUESTIONS
!. P. R. rs FIGURES
Eight Millions for Improvements
Instead Of 81, 800, 900, Says
City Solicitor
THIRD OF PROXIES PLEDGED

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany spent $4,000. 900 on improvements =
IN 1921 instead of the 81. SOC. 900 the
company said 1t spent. according to City
solicitor Smyth.
The expenditure Of funds derived from
the increased fare granted by the Public
service Commission Is one of the cle-
ments In the battle for control of the
Dig transit system which five director,
are making.
Our information is that instead of
putting $1.S00.OOO surplus into i'm
provements. said Mr.. Smyth. las de-
tailed in the last official statement Of
inc company. the company put $1,000
Wn into improvements.
IN the course Of the valuation pro.
ccedings We have been trying TO get at
some of these figures. The city has
made formal demand upon the company
Tor the figures. but we have received no
satisfactory reply. Like the FIVE di-
rectors who are protesting against the
management Of the =. Il. r.. the city
wishes to have some definite facts 70
Judge the operations.
Five Directors Fight Mitten
The five directors mentioned by Mr.
Smyth are William j. Montgomery
Frank Buck, Charles J. Matthews. Will
liam Y. Triple and Jeremiah J Sui.
Ivan. They have appealed to stock
holders not to give the proxies or v"t .
ing powers requested by +. f.. MittCu,
president of the r. r. r.. and W. &.
Dunbar and g. \. Richardson. vice
presidents.
I. Drexcl & Co.. which. became iden-
titled with tho T. X. T.. Company in
,91t when the >o-callcd Stotcsbury =
4, 6 la.
company. has come out on the sid"
Of tho insurgent directors who oppose
what they call its 'one man rule.
+. L. Stotcsburv i head of the bank &.
Ing hous, o: Drcxc 4 Co. The an
. Jouncement yesterday was the long
expected outburst caused by resentment
that has been Smoudering since Mr.
St"tesbury dramatically resigned from
the J.. Y. T. directorate.
Gets Third OF Proxies
Mr.. Milton. il was reported today
has obtained proxies for 200. 900 %
the GOO. 900 shares Of p. Il. II. stock
The climax Of the fight is expected tt
come next month at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders.
4 trading squirt in =. Il. 7. stock fol
lowed Mr.. Mitten' y recent announcement
of a contemplated dividend. Some sa.e'
Of stock may invalidarc proxies gainct
by Mr.. Mitten. although the full cifec
of the stock movement can only be con
jecturcd.
~ Mr.. Mitten also announced his pur'
pose Of giving 60 operative dividend
TO employees of the company. This par
has been held by Mayor Moore TO b.
violation of the 1907 agreement be
tween the city and the company. Re
plying to this criticism the i. X. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
GIRL WINS ART PRIZE
Student From Massachusetts Gets
Stinson Award at Academy Exhibit

Student From Massachusetts Gets
stimson Award at Academy Exhibit
After the art jury had viewed the
117th annual exhibition Of the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts yes.
terday IL awarded the Stimson prize oi
500 to Miss Mildred II. Sartelle. Oh
Wellesley, Mass, a student. She is
the 6fst girl to have been so honorcd.
The Widener gold medal for sculpture
was given to Miss Beatrice Fenton for
her Seaweed Fountain. the Temple ,g,i goa
medal for landscape work went to WIZ
liam l.. Lathrop for his October Eve.
nipg," the Jennie Sesnan medal 20
George Obertuffer. and the Heck gold
medal to Miss Ellen Emmett Rand Tor
her portrait Of the Hon. Donald L.
Walker. .
Albert Leasclc replaced Charles
Crafty. head Of the Academy's DEPART
ment Of sculpture on the jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
4e8 Deaths Here During Week

\ Decrease IN deaths in This city as
compared with the mortality here last
week was shown in the weekly report
of the Division of Vital Statistics. Dur
deaths were rcmorted. while last week
the deaths totulcd 51l. In the week
ending February 1, 1921. there were
G1G dcathS r"vort"d. Influenza caused
the deaths this week Of six adults and
TWO children. Tie division reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
WEDS GENERALS DAUGHTER
Lieutenant Richard Lee Marries
Martha E. Price at Chester

Chester. Pa. Feb. 4,-Fashionnblc
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church was the
scene of brilliant military wedding
today when Miss Martha Eyre Price,
daughter of Major General and Mrs.
William G.. Price, Jr.. was married to
Lieutenant Richard Lee. of Rocky
Mount, Va. n graduate of West Point.
Dean Francis NJ. Taitt. the rector.
oficiated before an assemblage of
prominent military attaches. Miss
Martha Eyre and Virginia Eyre Price
were bridesmaids. Lieutenant James
=. .Jcrvey. Jr. acted ns best man. The
ushers were Colonel Howard &. Price.
an uncle Of the bride, and former Lieu
tenant Alrich Price. II brother. and
Lieutenant A. W. Psoc and Lieutenant
Otto Prayer.