davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Alfred e.. Vanderbilt I'll
From Pneumonia Here
Young Boys Condition at Hotel
Keeps His Mother, Mrs. r. T.
Baker. at His Side
Special Dispatch to The Trtbun,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PlTTSFlELD, Mass, May 2s.-Alfred
g. Vanderbilt, nine years old, son of
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, has been serj-
ously i'll for ten days from pneumonia
at the Ambassador Hotel in New YORK
His illness. which is causing alarm.
has delayed his mothers arrival at
HOLLYWOOD Inn, Lenox. Alfred 5
brother is with Mrs. Bakers father
Captain Isaac Emerson, in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Par
sons have Mr.. Arthur Lispenard Do
remus and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bar
nard, of New York, as guests at Bonnie
Brae in Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson B. Fletcher, Miss Margaret
Fletcher, Of New York, and Miss Marv
Law, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gladdinr. Mr..
Richard H. Dana and Mr. Richard T.
Greene. of New York, are guests of
Mrs. William Hall Walker, at Brook
side in Great Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus
Ferry, Of New York, and Mrs. H. Ed
ward Pickering, of Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Belgian Antiquarian
Brings Over 2 Pictures

Peter Thelen, a Belgian painter and
antiquarian. arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp on the Red Star liner
iceland with two old paintings, which
he will dispose of in this country He
said one was by Rubens and the other.
called THE Two Misers," was painted
in the fifteenth century by Van Ry-
merswall, the Dutch artist
Mr.. Theien said he would visit the
principal galleries of New York. Chi
cago, Washington and Pittsburgh and
also would examine several paintings
reputed to be the work of great artists
and whose authenticity has been ques-
toned.
Another traveller on the iceland was
A. c. Danner, of Oak Park. ILL.,, who had
been one of the European representa-
tives of the international Harvester
Company for thirty years. He said he
went 10 Europe for the company in
1892 after he had been with the corpo-
ration in this country for fourteen
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Red Cross Holds Seruice
In Memory OF Dauison

From The Tribunes " rasntnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28.-A simple
and beautiful memorial service was
held in the assembly hall Of the Red
Cross building this afternoon in honor
Of Henry P Dawson, chairman
Of the War Council of the Ameri-
can Red Gross during the World War
The service was attended by the French
erG Belgian Ambassadors. representing
their governments, members of Mr..
Davison's family and numerous per
sons prominent in official life. Judge
John Barton Payne, chairman Of the
American Red Cross, presided.
The euology was delivered by Dr.
Stockton Arson, who was the national
secretary of the Red Gross during Mr..
Davison's administration Of its affairs.
Throughout his eloquent address ran
81 note of thanksgiving that in the hour
OF great need there was available to
the Red Cross and through it 10 the
nation q man Of Mr.. Davison's power
and vision.
ut is not to a lonely grave on Long
Island that our thoughts go this after
noon," said Dr.. Arson, "but to the
living presence that infected us with
It's own vibrant faith. The significant
fact is not that MIR. Dawson is dead.
DNN N''e-' i'S ii'SuI ~ tiiC SHlel uOtc VI
our tribute is not Of sorrow but of
triumph"
Reviswing the circumstances under
which iMr. Dawson accepted President
Wilson's invitation to organize the
American Red Cross for its work in
the war, DR.. Arson said that Mr. Davi-
son accepted the post only on condition
that plans for 4 Sl5,0000OO war fund
be abandoned and one calling FOR $780,
000,0 900, to be raised as often as needed.
substituted. 1t was this vision and
faith in the American people that made
Mr. Davison's work the most remark
able in the history Of humanitarian ef-
fort. declared the speaker, "for he
clearly saw that only a gigantic Red
Cross could serve the gigantic army
and navy the United States was raising.
and able to talk their own language, he
convinced the business men of the ma
ton that if necessary it would be bet
ter to be impoverished than enriched
by the war 1t was a challenge and
they accepted it, with the result that
while 5000. 100000 was asked by the
Red Cross, about $500 100000 was sub
scribed. His was the common sense
based on experience, which is wisdom.
He was more than dealist. He pre-
sented a case to the peoples reason
rather than offering an appeal to their
generosity
DR.. Axson also paid tribute to the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Says Spirit Messages
Emanate From Devils
Roman e Catholic Clergyman
Denies communications Come
From Souls Of Dead

The Roman Catholic view of .he
spiritism fad is set forth in the June
number of "Columbia.' organ of the
Knights Of Columbus. The Very Rnv
Thomas f. Coakley, d. D.. in an ar
ticle in the magazine, says that mes
sages from another world which have
aroused spiritists emanate from devils
rather than from departed souls. 1t
is said editorially in the magazine that
the value of the fad consists merely
in the interest it inspires in i'm
mortality.
81 do not deny the reality Of sp.r-
ituallstic communications" DR.. Coax
ley writes. II admit them. But what
do deny is these communications
come from the souls of the dead. Nv
claim is that they are diabolic com
munlcations. Every serious investiga-
tion of psychic phenomena during the
last few generations has had( but on.
result, the absolute failure to demon
strate the truth of the assertion madu
so cmphatically that spirits can be
positively identified.
"The reality Of spiritistic phenom-
ena can no longer be denied; but spir-
itualism is more than an ordinary
enemy of Christianity. If we look to
spiritism for positive and constructive
results to balance it's undeniable evil
forces, we shall look in vain"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Society Getting
Ready to Open
Newport Homes
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont Ex.
pected at Marble House:
Craig Biddles Due This
Week to Pass the Season
Mrs. H. G. Cushing Arrives
Mrs. L. B. McCagg and Mrs.
D. H. Kane Patronesses at
Harvard Senior Spread
sr.etaI Dispatch to Ths rr.nun.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 2s.-Mrs.
,ssis B. McCagg and Mrs. Daniel H.
! ysue, OF Newport, are among the
,suonesses for the Harvard senior
.,,esd and dance which will be held
Iuns la. Their sons, Mr.. Louis B. Nc
Csu ir. and Mr. R. Keith Kane, are
snong the graduates this year. The
Wedding of Mr.. McCagg to Miss Kath-
e.ne Winslow, of Boston, has been set
%, June 81 at St. Paul's Cathedral in
Boston.
Miss Rose A. Grosvenor, of Newport,
and her niece, Mrs. J. Maurice Cong,
ion, will sail Tuesday for short so.
eurn abroad
Mrs. Howard G. Cushing, of New
York, is among the arrivals for the
season, her residence being The Ledges,
on Ocean Avenue.
Among those registered at the
Nuenchinger King to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Gould Shaw I'd, of Boston,
who came to inspect Gull Rock, their
summer residence, preparatory to COM
ing here for the summer.
Mrs. Henry s, Redmond will be in
Newport for part of the summer. hav-
irg made a reservation at the Hill Top
Inn.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, who are expected in
Newport shortly, are at present in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle have ar
ranged to open Aerie, their summer
residence, for the season and will be
IN Newport this week.
Among those registered at the
Nuenchinger King were Mr.. P. S. Allen,
Of Boston, and Mr.. s. P. Cook, of New
York.
1t became known to-day that Mrs.
0, H. P. Belmont Is expected to open
Marble House for the season upon her
arrival.
Mr.. r ". Bertmran, of the New
York Yacht Club, who has arrived on
his power yacht Agawam, expects to
remain N Newport the greater part OF
the week.
Among the latest to register at the
Casino were Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspe-
eren and Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
Cushman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
the Olympic next Saturday to spend
several months abroad.

MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Lewis and
their children, Laurence jr. and Mary
LILY Flagler Lewis. have come from
their home, Kirkside, in st. Angus
tine. Fla, and are at their apartment.
512 Madison Avenue. for short stay.
They will leave for St. Paul next
week. and following their return TO
New York the latter part Of June they
will go to White Sulphur Springs, Va.
IN the fall they expect to go to Europe
for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hooker. who
have been at the Ritz Carlton, have re-
turned to Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Ryle have
come to New York from their home
at Rye and while here have an apart
ment at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, Of s40 Park
Avenue, will go to Hill Top Inn the
latter part of June for an Indefinite
stay
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Employees and Red
Cross Nurses Hear
Dawson Eulogized
tinancier Held Worlds Re-
spect and Esteem by Stur.
dy Americanism, John W.
Davis Tells the Audience

A memorial service for Henry P
Dawson was held yesterday in the
Burling Cocks Memorial, of the Matine-
cock Neighborhood House, Locust Val
Icy, l.. |. Seventy employees Of the
Dawson estate and more than fifty
Red Cross nurses were present.
William j. Tully presided. The Rev.
Mr. Charles Hinton, rector of the
Episcopal Church Of St. John, Of Lat
t'ngtown, opened the service with
prayer. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Bishop Frederick Burgess.
John W. Davis, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, delivered the principal
address,
"Mr. Dawson was not only a be-
loved friend and neighbor," Mr.. Davis
said, "but an American to degree
not surpassed by any of his genera.
tion-onc who had the respect and
esteem Of the civilized world.''
The speaker said Mr.. Dawson was a
leader and teacher and gained the
confidence Of individuals and of ma
tons. On taking charge Of the Red
Cross work during the war, Mr.. Davis
added, Mr.. Dawson remarked that the
organization had one liability, "the
solemn obligation to relieve the war
suffering" and one asset, "the good
will of the American people"
Among Mr.. Davsons own assets Mr..
Davis enumerated his breadth of Wis
ion, his inspiring enthusiasm, his
earnest desire to help his fellow man
and his courage.
Three favorite hymns Of the dead
fnancer, The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" "Abde With Me" and "Now
the Day Is Ger" were sung.
Among those present were George
F. Baker, George F. Baker jr., Mrs
&. r. Stettinius, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aldred, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Guth
rle, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Mortimer Ward
Mr.: and Mrs. George L. Fahys, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday, John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. p A. s. Frank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
DIR. J. A. Wyeth Dies
or a Heart Stroke:
Founded Polyclinic
hose to Fame as Physician
After Working as Pilot
in Southwest to Raise
Funds for His Education

DR.. John A. Wyeth, founder of Poly
clinic Hospital, died yesterday at his
home, 242 Lexington Avenue. The ply
sician, who celebrated his seventy.
seventh birthday only last Friday, was
stricken suddenly. His wife, who was
the only other person in the house,
summoned DR.. Peter J. Econom, Of 244
Lexington Avenue, who said DR.. Wyeth
mad died of heart disease.
,, Or. Wyeth was widely known in the
united States. He established a big
practice in New York Citv after wears
of travelling through Europe, where he
supplemented his medical education.
After being graduated from the Uni
Verslty of Louisville in 1859 he returned
to his native town, Guntcrsville, Ala,
where, after a few weeks Of practice,
he quit, resolved to take a post-gradu
ate course. But $50 was the sum total
of his capital at the time Determined
not TO continue practice until he had
made his studies complete, he went
West and obtained position as pilot
on boat in the White River, Arkansas,
He worked for three years in this ca
pacity, coming to New York CITY in
1872. In 1878 he went to Europe and
passed extended periods at universi-
ties in Berlin, Paris, Vienna and Lon
don.
On his return to the United States
he married Miss Florence Nightingale le
Sims, daughter of DR.. j. Marion Sims,
of New York, whose statue is in
Bryant Park He had three children
by this marriage, his first-Marion Sims
Wyeth, now an architect in New York
City; John Allan Wyeth, an instruct
or in Princeton University, and d
daughter, Florence Wyeth, who is now
Mrs. Allan Mclean, of Morris
town, N. j.
In 1881 Dr.. Wyeth grouped together
faculty for the organization of the
Polytechnic Medical School and Hos
pital and the following year the first
building OF this institution was opened
at ZIG East Thirty fourth Street 1t
was the first postgraduate medica
school in New York City and attracted
graduate physicians from all sections
Of the country. In 1910 DR.. Wyeth
caused wealthy patrons to sponsor the
construction OF the new building in
West Fiftieth Street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, one Of the most
magnificent of its kind in the world
1t is said TO be the tallest hospital
building in the country. DR. Wyeth
became president of the institution
giving Up his practice to devote all his
time to the work.
In 1918 DR.. Wyeth's first wife died
and in 1913 he married Miss Margue-
rite Chalifoux, of Northhampton
Mass, who is lecturer at the hos
Dita on dictates
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Memorial to Father Malone
Bust Presented to Museum i'm
Honor of Centenary

In ommcmoration of the centenary
Of his birth bust of Father Malone,
for more than fifty years we'll known
Catholic pastor in Brooklyn. was pre-
sented to the Brooklyn Inst'tutc Of
Arts and Sciences in the Brooklyn Mu-
scum yesterday afternoon The bust
which is the work of Edmond T. Quinn,
was presented by the Father Malone
Memorial Citizens Committee.
Elijah r. Kennedy, president OF the
committee, made the presentation, and
Frank l.. Babbott, president of the
Board of Trustees Of the institute ac-
cepted it. Addresses were delivered
by the Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington,
Bishop Of Harrisburg, and the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Daniel Burke.
replica OF the bust has been made
to be presented to the University of
the State of New York. Of which
Father Malone was elected a regent in
his golden jubilee year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History, ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission 25
cents.
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission 25 cents
Luncheon of New York Association OF
Manufacturing Representatives, Hotel
Pennsylvania, 1880 O'Clock.
Exhibition of Whistler autographs and
Penne!l etchings and exhibition of pos
ters, al Brooklyn Museum. Eastern
Parkway and Washington Avenue, all
day
Annual conference on art and industrial
art for counties of Westchester Rock
land and Putnam. at Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art all day.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Catholic Unity League
Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Reception to Countess Markiewicz. Hotel
Commodore. $50 O'Clock
Assyrtan Conference. Waldorf Astoria, 8
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Longyear, capitalist and mining mag
nate, one of the richest men in the
United States, is dead here
Mr.. Longyear was born in Lansing,
Mich, in 1850, the son Of Federal
district judge. After receiving an edu-
cation at Olivet College, Olivet. Mich,
and Georgetown University he entered
the lumber business, starting 4: as an
inspector He was soon taken from
that task, however, and sent into the
woods of northern Michigan to explore
undeveloped tracts. He later became
financially interested in large portions
OF this territory, and before the end Of
the last century was recognized as The
most important factor in DEVELOPMENT
OF the Menominee iron district At one
time he was part owner OF the Norrie
mine, the largest producer in the world.
Mr. Longyear concentrated his atten-
ton on the development of northern
Michigan, and was seldom interested in
mining or lumber tracts outside the
state. Just before the war. however. he
Joined with Frederick Aver of Boston.
IN financing the Arctic Coal Company,
which held title to the large Spitz-
bergen field. within seven hundred
miles Of the Pole.
For many years Mr.. Longyear had
maintained home in Brookline, Mass,
as well as in Big Bay, Mich. His resi-
dence IN the former town brought him
IN contact with the Christian Science
church and Massachusetts Institute of
technology, and it was to these two in
stitutions that most of his charities
were given: The Brookline house was
transported stone by stone from Mar
qoette' Mich, as Mr.. Longyear was anx-
lous to continue living in the old home.
even II IN new surroundings.
~ ~ Lohgyear IS survived by his
"loo"' TWO sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

are at the Williams Inn at Williams
town.
Miss Cornelia Bowditch and Miss
Katherine E. Guild, of Boston, are at
the Berkshire Inn at Great Darlington.
Mrs. Henry James and Miss Martha
Draper, of New York, were in a
luncheon party at the inn to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
DEATHS

ANGELUs- Brother: OF Manhattan Col
iese, died at St V'ncent's Hospital May
=. solemn mass % requiem will be
offered for the reposc of h.s soul at the
Church Of the Annuncation on Monday
May %. at 10 o'clock
SPRINGS. y. =. DR. Herbert f Baright,
proprietor Of the Saratoga Springs SAM.
,arium Tor seven years Before this he
had been associated with Dr T.. <ast
Madison av.. New York City For several
years he was associated with the C,;tton
prlnfs sta nf o%ne SanliaTu sss grady
versity of Michigan. 1898, and was Il
Fellow Of the Academy of Medicine
residence: ss7 Broadway. Saratoga
Church. Notice later.
BOsSAK-on May 81. 1922. Arnold n.
Bossak, aged 81 years beloved son Of
Moritz and Hattie Bossak and devoted
residence. so5 West End sv.. IN Monday.
May 20; at 2 p. m. lnterment In Mount
CATIIN-on May 81. 1922. at Ridgeheld
wife Of Ralph H. Catlin. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence 142 Cedar
st, Rdgefield Park. N. J., Monday.
May %, at p.
CENTEH-On May IL 1929, at Richfn ond
Hill, L. L.. John G. Center. Funeral
services at his late residence. 954o Hath
st. Richmond Hill, Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Interment Greenfield Cemetery. Hemp
stead. l.. l.
CI.AIBORNE,-At his residences II West
11th st, on May 81. DR.. j. Herbert. hus-
band Of Marie Louise Claiborne. REQUIEM
mass at st. Stephens. 2sth St, between
Lexington aT and Sd sv.. Monday. May
29. at 10 a. IN. Interment services at
Petersburg. Va. Virginia and New Or
leans papers please copy.
COBB--On Sunday morning. May 2s at
so West End av.. New York City Oliver
Ellsworth, son OF the Rev Henry e and
Elizabeth Penrose Cobb. in the eth year
OF his age. Funeral private.
CRAFT--At her summer home Rock
Lawn. Port Chester, N. Y. May 90. 1921
Eugenia B. Purdy. beloved wife of Wash
tngton NJ Craft. Funeral services at tho
summerheld N. e. Church, Wednesday,
May 81. at 1880 ,, m.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER

Mrs. Ellzabeth Tingue Klock Miller.
wife of Charles E. Miller. died from
pneumonia yesterday at her home in the
hotel Savoy. She was the daughter of
the late Horatio and Margaret Tingue
BLOCK and formerly lived in Fort plain.
\. y. She was married to Mr.. Miller
IN this city November 21. 1900 He
survives her. as does a sister, Mrs. J.
Griffin Van WrcL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

personality which endeared Mr.. Davi-
son with the thousands with whom he
came in contact. particularly in con-
necton with his Red Cross work.
He was of an electric personality"
said the speaker. that communicated
its enthusiasm throughout the ranks,
but his chief charm was his genuine
ness. There can be no greater tribute"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
MRS. ROSELLE NJ. TAYLOR

Mrs. Roselle VI. Taylor died last
night at the residence of her sister.
Yrs. j. Ryland, at l12 West 10th
Street: Mrs. Taylor. who was in her
torty-hrst year, was sister Of Charles
>. Meegan, we'll known newspaper
man. She had been in poor health for
some time. having suffered collapse
"hiie framing for war and welfare
WaNnc. Ind
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
MARRIAGES

PEE-CABLE-on Saturday Nav o.
1922. ~ the residence oc the brides Dar'
en's Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cable. 20
West soth st. BY the Rev DR.. Arthur II
Judge. Grace Cable to Charles Ounce
son Of the late Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Prentice Dupee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
w. w. POILACk

MEXICO, Mo-, May 2a.-W. W. Pol
lack, ninety-one years old, head of the
William Pollack Milling and Elevator
Company, reputed to be the oldest mill
wright in the United States, died yes
terdaY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memo~iayp Notice.
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 n7idnigh. for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
THE REV. W. O. RTSTJN

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 2s.-Thc Rev.
". o. Rustin, dean of the University
OF Dubuque, died yesterday, following
a paralytlc stroke. He was born in
New York December 6, 1852.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
John M. Longyear,
Rich Mining Man,
Dead in Boston
Acquired Vast Fortune by
Developing Tracts in No.
Michigan; Helped Tech.
School, Christian Science

BOSTON, May %. John Monro
Longyear, capitalist and mining mag
nate, one of the richest men in the
United States, is dead here.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

PETERSON-May %. 1922. George Peter
son, aged 81 years. Funeral service at
Methodist Episcopal Church Home s2d
81 and Amsterdam av., Tuesday morning.
II oclocA. Members OF the Sixty-fret
Street NJ. Z. Church invited
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V. On Saturday.
May a. 1922. Gertrude V. beloved
and relatives respectfully invited to AZ
tend funeral Tuesday, May 80, from her
ate residence, 7s5 9th av. thence to
sacred Heart Church, West 5Ist st. 10
a IN. Automobile cortese
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

POkLOP-On May -. Joseph R.n.t,.
reposing at chapel Of the Stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Company. ISL sth
az. corner 18th St
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
MacDONALD-On rrld.y ~,

MacDONALD-on Friday. Nay IS. a. his
residence, Is East 1lth 81. Pierre Flem-
ing, son OF the late Pierre e F and
Mary Noel Bieecker Macdonald Funeral
services viii be held 81 Trinity Church.
BroadWay and Wall st., Monday the
.3tn instant. at II a. NJ. Inter,nen, al
PoUghkeepsia Rurai Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

PARSONS-Anna Marsels. on December -
l92l. in Berkeley. Calf. lnterment II
Presby byterian Church. Rye y Y. or
Tuesday. May 80, al $50 O'Clock Trair
leaves Grand Central Station at ar
Heturn train leaves Rye $50, daylight
saving time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
MILLER Eliza beth Tingue Klock Mile

beloved wife of Charles e Miller. dieI
suddenly of pneumonia at her late resi-
Gence. Hotel SaNoy. 62th ST and bth Az
on Sunday. May IS. 1922 Funeral s.rv
ires Will be held at Trinity Chapel, 25th
st. west Of Broadway. Wednesday. MAY
81. al 10 a. M. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited. Specia! train
leaving Grand central Depot immediately
on arrival o. funeral cortege and l.av-
ing kensico Immediately after inter
ment. Fort Plain and hudson On YD
apeTs please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

NICHOLSON Saturday. May %, 1922. a.
her residence. 3l3 Washington st, Now
ark. y. j, Margaret Jenner. younges.
daughter CT the late Walter 6. and
Mary Tomph.ns Nichols. Funeral serv-
ices private.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

kEtENy - On Friday. May %. 1924.
Charles keveny. son of the ate John
keVeny and Susan Jane Keat!ng Keveny
and beloved brother OF the Right Rev.
Msr- Thomas s. Keveny, rector oe St.
BerEard's n c. Church. Cohoes ". Y.
and John II. keveny. Solemn mass Of
requiem az the Sacred Heart r @
Church Ciernont and Park avs Brook
lyn. on Monday, May 90. at $50 a M
IhterInent at calvary Cemetery. Long
Island. Auto cortese. Cohoes paper1
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

MI RPHY- Suddenly. on Thursday Edward
+. Murphy. Funeral from his late resi-
dcnce. JS vest 68tn st. on Monday at
$50 q. m; thence TO the Church OF s.
Malacny, where solemn mass Of
requiem will be offered for the repose OF
h!s soul. lnterment Calvary. Autono-
bile Corlege.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

OLCOTT-Euphemia Mason daughter os
me late John y. oicott and Euphemia
age. at her residence iii West 18th a.
on Thursday night, May 70 Relatives
and friends are invited to attend tho fu-
neral services at the house at 10 O'CLOCK
Monday morning. MaY "a