davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

TIE following suggestive program
viii BE- submitted n material worthy o!
consideration by the new club:
- prugrsm i.--Enxiish Novel. CeUg
yslies. talk on her life and time. 10 min
utica Rrad extracts from Adam Bed,
20 minutes. 10 minutes general Discus
siua.
:, Program :.--American Novel. Nath
aatd Hawthorne. life and time. - min
DIS. Read snfacts from The Scarlet
Latter. 20 minutes. 10 minutes general
6Iscumbcn.
Program s--ffeneh Novel. vleto'
Huge, life and tine. Is minutes, Read
.rxirscss from Lee Mlssfables. 20 min
.nleA 20 minutes general discussion.
tsegrAm s-rrench Novel. Eugcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Franklin Dealers In Texas
J. w. TIMMONs
500 ralk street, Amarillo, tssss

iw, MsssA-tssILun iisnt Co. 90
D.llas--tsaakils Alsiss Ca
Nkhlla tslls-tssaLiia halls o.
N.s-lIsflsL tiulsh o.
IAN Aassls-Allsa o,ssls.a a.,
Nssssashs.-n ", Msslsseas
NassAsll-i a. lisshssash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

=. A new club win be organized by IN,
oiSesuhsre apartment cf the federation
naturdsy. September -. In the clul
Assembly room. with unrestricted mem
: besshtp. 'invisation n extended 20 tn
m&dy wcsnen who desire 10 study SOM
s1Aass u worth whiic literature. a.
thess are many who NJ present do net
nsvs club study privileges. but would
engage IN this form Of Improvement and
enhrsement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Home i'm Time to Vote
BY Ships Quick Trip
The United States Brings in
Dozen Upstate Travellers
on EIection Eve

Ideal weather conditions on the trim
from Christiania to this port made it
possible for more than dozen of the
672 passengers arriving here yesterday
on the Scandinavian American liner
United States to reach their homes up
state in time to vote to-day. The liner
made unusual time across the Atlantic.
covering the $500 miles in nine days
and fourteen hours.
In addition to her record crossing.
Captain V. Boldberg came up the Bay
from Quarantine and had the liner
tied to her pier at the foot Of Fifteenth
street, Hoboken, in forty-two minutes,
considered by officials of the line as a
record for the docking of vessel in
this harbor.
Aside from the. voters aboard, Cap
tain Boldberg had another incentive
for reaching here yesterday Nine.
Charles Caheir, an American contralto,
despaired of reaching Washington to-
night, where she has an engagement,
and several days ago sent radio ask
Ing that an airplane be dispatched to
the ship. When she learned that she
could not be taken off the liner she
appealed to the captain, who estimated
at that time that he could not make
port before to-day. However, a slight
following sea, with no head winds, re-
suited in the vessel making excellent
time
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Mrs. Joseph iii. Choate
Closes House i'm LenOx
Mrs. Charles Adams Sackett
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Cort-
iandt Field RishOn

SpSCt0b 0fSpUtGb TO lH6 dftOh1e
LENOX, Mass, Nov. s.-Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate and Miss Mabel Choate
closed their house in Stockbridge to-
day and went to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have Mrs. Bishops aunt. Mrs. Charles
Adams Sackett, of New London, Conn,
as a guest at the Naples in Lenox.
Mr.. Royal Cortissoz and Mr.. Henry
G. Smith, of New York, who are pass
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Osgood Field at Lenox, regis
tered at the Stockbridge Golf Club to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Turnure had
dinner party for fourteen friends at
Beaupre tonight.
Among arrivals at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
N. Peck of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Werner Horton, Of Pelham
Manor; Mrs. Austin Cheney, Miss Anne
w. and Miss Louise Cheney, Of South
Manchester, Conn.
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon, who
has taken an apartment at 1873 East
Seventy-fifth Street, New York, for the
winter, and Mrs. Churchill Satterlee are
with their mother, Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom, at Sunnyridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
DEATHS

CATER---Mary. widow OF the late Aymar
Cater and daughter of the late jeremiah
and Agnes Grim Lsaysrsf; s Wsst iosS M0v g. 1Sss
York City. Funeral private. London
papers please copy.
CONDON---John, on November 4, at hts
residence, 1873 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.
Funeral services Monday, November 8,
at o'clock. Interment 10 a. m. Tues
day at Greenwood Cemetery.
CRAWFORD-At Middletown.. Conn. No
Morris B. and Caroline L. Crawford, in
the 37th year OF his age. Funeral at his
home, in M.ddletown. on Tuesday. No
yemoer z. at 2:30 p. m.
UANIELS-On November 4. 1922 Louise
Daniels (nee Young): beloved wife OF
late residence, $50 Eapt s2d ST., on Tues
day, November T. at $3.50 a, m: thence
to the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
DARRAGK-On November 4, 1929. John
Darragh, beloved husband of Charlotte
McGrane, beloved son of John and the
J. and Kathryn Darragh, Mrs F spej-
lacy, Mrs. 2. ]. Conroy. Mrs. r. Roenzen.
sEansFss from sanaads nis Late residsnes' sse
thence to st. Gabriefs Church. sTth st.
Interment Calvary Cemetery
DAyIS-suddeniy. on November 4, 1922.
husband of Lydia Hunter Davis, In his
72d year. Funeral services will be held
at the Church OF ST. Matthew, Tompkins
av. and MeDonough St, Tuesday No
yember Z. at 3 p. IN.
DTTMAN--on November 6. 1922, Mary
Stewart Ditma1. beloved wife OF Andrew
j. E1itman. Funeral services at her
late residences. Englewood. j. on
Unsatisfactory, on November s. Sarah,
beloved wife Of late Archibald Dunn.
Funeral from her late residence, e2o
West ls5th ST.. wednesday. s.ao q. M
Grk frtx a.
tion Church. 10 e.. IN. Tnterment 81.
Raynionas Cemetery.
FELDMAN - Matte. CAMPBELL F'U-
NERAL CHURCH. Broad@ay-esth st..
Tuesday. p. m.
denly. at her homo In
Chicago, Ill. Mathiida Mansmann From
hold, beloved wife OF Henry Fromhoid,
age 30 years. Funeral on Tuesday. No
yernbsr 7, ut 40 h. M, from r. A.
Brunner a Sens Funeral Psgsiorn Ell
ID av., N. X. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Mauretania Sails To-day
On Fast Eastern Trim
Passengers May Entrain at
Plymouth and Reach LON.
don ON Fifth Day nu,

The Cunard liner Mauretanja. which
sails this morning from the foot Of
West Fourteenth Street, will call at
plymouth in addition to Cherbourg ON
her voyage to Southampton, This
cnange was made to facilitate the trip
OF passengers to London. Officials Of
ehe Cunard Line expect the liner TO
reach plymouth at noon on Sunday. so
.nas the passengers can entrain irnfna.
aiateiy for the British capital, reach.
ing there on the evening of the fifth
day out of New York.
among the passengers booked to sail
are brigadler General Sir William
A.eSander, ,o, 4. b. E., managing director
VI oharies remnant & CO., Ltd. Glas-
GOV, ana former Director of Admins
sration OF National Explosive Factories.
Ministry of Munitions. Lady Aleranday
VIII accompany him.
Other passengers to sail ara nv
James J. Barton, secretary % the
american Board of Commissions gnr
Eoreign Missions; the Earl Of Cranard
;. H.. Guggenheim, of the American
Smeiting and Refining Company: " T
6eck, OF the American Rolling Mills
Company; Maurice Peterson, attache
British Embassy, Washington: Colonel
francis b. Drake, s. A. Pope, of the
Great Western Railway of Enpiand.
captain s. Bailey, British naval NJ
1aeho; M. S. Whalen, Captain and Mrs
j. ). Slicer, of Atlanta: LADY Johr.
stone, David WE'LL, French banIar. Ms
william G. Achard, Reginald ]. Evres
consulting engineer, and J.. Rollin
stuart, OF Boston, member Of the stnR
ol Inc Christian Science Monitor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bride Paths Attract
Visitors at Hot Springs
Sir George and Lady Perley
Give Dinner Party; Judge
McDeyitt Arrives
Special Dtspatoh to The Trbaas

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 8.--Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Victor rode this
afternoon on the bride paths, also
Miss Grace Bristed and Messrs. e. ".
r. Thayer and Ernest A. Thomas. The
Misses Marie and Hope Harjes rade to
Fassifern Farm for luncheon.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt arrived
from Philadelphia and registered at
the clubhouse for golf. Other arrivals
include Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turner,
of Rochdale, England; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Sweet, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
James ". Hazlett, Of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. e. Magawley Bannon, Of New York.
Sir George and Lady Perley, Of Tor
onto. gave a dinner party tonight In
the new restaurant and later took their
guests to the moving pictures. MRS.
George A. Ellis jr. and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Talbert started to-day on q motor
trip Of three days through the sir-
ginias. -. ,.
Mrs. John Times Kane, Mrs. Joseph
Burden. Miss G. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Allen and Miss Katherine Fay
departed to-day for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin 2. Weary, OF
Chicago. departed to-day for New York
after passing their honeymoon here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Will Show Foreign Antiques
Exhibition of Furniture and
Art Valued at 100000

A collection of English, French and
Italian antique furniture and objects
Of art recently acquired in Europe by
the ;Aimone Galleries will be put on
exhibition to-day and tomorrow at tho
Clarke Galleries, AZ East Fifty-eighth
Street. The collection, which will be
disbursed there subsequently is valued
at 100000.
The objects include ecclesiastical
torch holders, consoles, commodes, re-
pleas OF Pompeiian bronzes, Palazzo
chairs and sculptured marbles from
Italy, two Carrara marble we'll heads
with iron tops and pulleys, another of
bronze with marble bases, after the
original at the Doges Palace, Venice;
French and Flemish wall tapestries
gros and petit-point Reedlework, sofas
and chairs, refectory tables, Italian
terra cottas and Venetian choir stalls.
Many imported decorative paintings
are also included.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natur., rr,,.
METROPOLITAN era Museum of Art; admission
AQUARIUM: admission free.
arookiyh Museum; admission free.
->sw fra. io'h Historical Society; admission
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free 'uinissson
geological z. ds Park; admission free.
hall OF Fame at New York Iyn,versitv
National Food show, ioad sHlon ReEimeee' aees' En-
gineers Armory. ali day
CIVIC Club. "a West Twelfth Street, ali
Convention and exhibition Of the Ar,er,c, j.,
Marine Association, Grand Central Pal
Meeting Of the Theater Club, Inc, Hotel
Meeting Of the Army Relief Society. Hotel
Astor; 10 o'clock.
LECTURE Srnss.e;.n BY Lucy Feagin, on The Art of
Lecture by Mrs. George q. Bean, on Cur
rent, rent Eysgts Bye It and the Newer Books"
Talks for classes in drawing by Alice IT.
coseo, on Craftsmen Of the Past" Met.
ropolitan Museum Of Art; O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Railway Business Assocla-
Concert under the direction Of Grace L..
Hornby, Bowery Mission. 227 Bowery
Party to celebrate the 5th anniversary Of
Protelartan Revolution in Russia. Lex
Leoture BY Dr. Gsorse Earle Raigue
British Isles" Brooklyn institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music;
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend OF the Times lectures on 1.-THE
Coal oud Railroad Strikes and Their Re-
Plays of the Hour on 'Malvaloca," by
seradn and Joaquin Quintero, and IT'S
Boy by william Anthony Mcclure.
"Babbitt."
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend of the Times" by George A. Hast
tngs. at Wadleigh High school, l15th
Street; Street; west Tsa,n,. Of Seventh Avenue
nyona at PaSe school, ao s Egnas
eighth Street east of First Avenue.
Sir James Barrie as Great Construetive
street and Wadsworth Avenue. ORA
matte natk,ol readings from THE Admirable
Violin Recital No, 2" by Giacomo Quinta l.
no, assisted by, Enrico Barrata at the
Central Park West.
Music We All Ms Should nli Know,". by Miss
College, sixty-eighth Street and Lexins-
ton Avenue.
Greatest Plague" by Israel Weinstein.
SGD, at Public School No. S. 207th
Street and Hull Avenue the Bronx
Mountaineering in the Canadian Alps" by
Andrew ]. Gilrour, M D.. at st. An
selm's Hall. linton Avenue, near 15bth
Street, the Bronx,
Brooklyn and Queens
",Trend Of the Times" by Msa Jennie M.
Davis. at Bay Ridge High School, Fourth
Avenue and sixty-seventh Strest.
Book of the Hour" by Professor Carter
Troop, at B. p L.. Pacific Branch,
Fourth Avenue and Pacific Street.
Freedom of the Land" by Father Daniel
over and Wolcott streets; stereopticon
views.
School No 17f. Dumont and Alabama
avenues.
'eRecollections of a Greenhorn," by Jonas
Lippmann, at Public School No. IA, Broad
and Wright streets, Stapleton. s. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Nine. Cr0uitch Motors
To Shepherdsto,cr,, w. Pa.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry Sanford
Wed to Mr.. Henry Chris
finn RyOcE i'm W.oEsuosor

From The T'toame's Washin0tom Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Mme. Grou-
itch, wife of the former Minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie departed
early to-day for Shepherdstown, w
Va, by motor.
The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Perry
Sanford, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Harry Robinette Perry, to Mr.. Henry
Christian Book took place this after
noon.
Mrs. Donald Warner, of Geneseo, N.
Y, formerly Miss Marjorie Wilder, of
Washington, is the guest of Miss Helen
Price in her home in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Warner came to Washington to
attend the wedding Of Miss Marjorie
Collins and Mr.. Hilmar Baukhage. of
Chicago, which will take place Weones-
day evening in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lawrence, in Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Price were hosts
at the dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening in compliment to
Miss Collins and Mr.. Baukhage and
their wedding party.
Mrs. Cary Sanger entertained q
small company informally at Dime,
this evening in her apartment at Stone
leigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin have
taken the house at 919 Farragut Square
for the winter. Mrs. Hamlin and he,
daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, who have
been at Mattapoisett, Mass, for the
summer, will leave there to-day or to-
morrow by motor for New York.
Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson enter.
tanned a company at bridge followed by
tea this afternoon for her debutante
daughter, Miss Lillian Merritt Thomp.
SON
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
English Union Entertains
New Headquarters Opened to

With a reception which is to be fol-
lowed by others in the course of the
year the English Speaking Union of
the United States opened its new ma
tional headquarters at 345 Madison
Avenue yesterday afternoon. The fact
that the union now has 1900 members
twice as many as last year-was the
cause of the shift to larger quarters.
John w. Davis, former Ambassador to
England, is the president.
Among the guests who attended yes
terday we're the Honorable John W.
Fortescue, librarian to the King Of
England, and Mrs. Fortescue; the Very
Rev. Thomas Charles Fry, dean Of
Lincoln, England; captain and Mrs.
Gloster Armstrong, Hugh Walpole, the
novelist; Miss Marie Dressler, the Rev.
J. P. McComas, dean of the Cathedral:
Robert F. Wilberforce, director of the
British Library Of Information; George
w. Wickersham, chairman of the board
of directors of the union.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Haines Leads Funmaking i'm
'sHellO Mamma" at Columbia

offering "Hello Mamma" this weeks
burlesque attraction at the Columbia.
A rotund comedian named Nat (Chick)
Haines, not unlike Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle in appearance, with a deft
method, heads the organization. He
leads the funmaking, seconded ably by
Louise Wighrt. an attractive brunette
comedienne, who knows how to ex-
tract full value from her songs. At
times she resembles Fannie Brice in
her efforts and at others AL Jolson.
There is much insinuation and much
that is even bolder in the production.
1t is hardly family show, but it could
be made SO by liberal elimination and
some rearrangement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
CAPTAIN JASON L. RANDALL
speoial ptspotoh to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 6.-Cap-
tain Jason L. Randall, retired seafarer
and navigator, died at his late resi-
dence in Groton yesterday morning in
his sixty-sixth year. He had been i'll
for nearly three years.
Captain Randall was born on
Middle Island, November 6, 1856, being
one Of ten children. He was educated
in the public schools of his home
neighborhood and in the Port Jeffer-
son High School. Captain Randall
first made his home in Groton in
1883. Surviving are mis- wife and
daughter and a son.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Prof. r.. L. Sanderson Dies
Was Professor of French i'm
Yale for TWENTY-FIVE Years

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g. Pro-
fcssor Robert Louis sanderson, for
twenty-five years in the academic de-
partment OF Yais University, who re-
tired two years ago, died to-day In
Duxbury, Mass. He was noted French
scholar and a professor Of that ianan-
age in Yale. Prior to coming here he
was q professor in Harvard University.
Since his retirement Professor San
dcrson had made his winter home in
Brookline, Mass, and his summer home
at Duxhury. He WAS sixty-one years
old, was born in France, and received
his education In that country. He
came to the United States in 1879,
He was the author Of several books.
Professor Sanderson is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Marianne
Gaines. of Duxbury, and two sons and
two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
r---- ---Ss------sss-s.--s--s---
THOMAS NEWTON

SpecsGl Dispatch to Tho TrtbAne
GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. o.
Thomas Newton, n prominent resident
Of this town, died at his home to-day.
He was sixty-six years old.
Mr.. Newton had been a Burgess Of
the Borough of Greenwich since
April, 19l7. He formerly was presi-
dent Of the Master paintcrss Associa-
tion Of Connecticut, and also served
as ecretary Of the Democratic Town
Committee. He was at the head OF
the Newton Decorative Company here
Besides his wife, he is survived by two
sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
JUDGE WILLIAM p Nrey

CLEVELAND, Nov. e.--Judge will
liam B. Neff, dean Of the Common
Pleas Court here, died early to-day in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, according to
advices received here tonight from
Baltimore. He was seventy-two years
old and serving his twenty-sixth year
on the Common Pleas bench. He sub
mitted to an operation In September
and was said to be improving until
Sunday, when he suffered a relapse.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
LUCIUs A. BARBOUR

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. e.--Briga-
dier. General Lucius A. Barbour, for
many years prominent in the Connec-
ticut National Guard, died suddenly
at his home here to-day. of heart at
tack. For many. years he was presi-
dent Of the Charter Oak National
Bank, which later was merged with
the Phoenix National Bank. He was
born in Madison, Ind, seventy-six
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
EDWARD CAMPrON

Edward Campion, for more than
thirty years proprietor of hotel in
Ossining, and prominent in horse rae
ing and sporting circles, was found
dead in bed at his home yesterday
Death was due to heart disease. He
was fifty-fve years old. He is sur
vived by wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
MISS FLORENCE MIX

Miss Florence Mix, portrait and
landscape artist, formerly of 100
Morningside Drive, died at her home
in Glenwood. L. L., on Sunday. Miss
Mix was born at Hartford, Conn,
forty-one years ago, but she passed
the last twenty years of her life in
this city, where she studied at the
Pratt Institute and the Art Students
League.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Legion Supports Red Cross

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. calvin Ows-
ley. national commander of the Amer.
lean Legion, to-day indorsed the call
of the American Red Cross for new
members. and urged all members of the
Legion to aid in making the annual
membership roll call Of the organiza-
tion success.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Miss Florence StadIer Welded

,r M1sz FLORENCE Stadler, daughter ~
Mrs. Jordan stadler, Of Baltimore. was a.
Rarried RsT e 70 Or: Robert Mayo, son Of the he
mev. rs.t.d y; j.. :; Mayo, of Richmond, Va.
S.a.eraay Graaa LAY AFTERNOON. in the chantry of
snrr. Srace Ihureh. The ceremony was per-
lo,nea 4 oy the Rev. Thomas Graham.
ton. Mr.. E. C. Mayo was his hrntba bari-
best man. DIR. and MRS. Mauo Hui Iii
make their home in Baltimnre WI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
MRS. HANNA LEE MOORE

Mrs. Hannah Lee Moore, sn--er ~
four years DID,. widow of va sar
Moore, prominent builder Of Brock
lyn, died Sunday at her residence, 47s
Sixteenth Street, after a lingering i'll
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
MARRIAGES

CoRWTTH-PREsBY-- November g.
1922, at st. Luke's Church, Montclair.
N. j.. by the Right Rev. Wilson r.
Stearly and the Rev. Luke NJ White.
Mildred Presby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Henry Presby to Nathan
Corwith jr.. Of Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Meanoriam Notices
may be 'elephoned TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in.
sertien in The next days paps,
Tclcthonc Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

kURTZE-~Suddenly. on. November 4. 1922.
Lizzie Kurtze tnee Eckhardt), in her
67th year. Funeral from hnr late resi-
denoa. 2317 Van Cortlandt av.. corner
Myrtle av., Ridgewood, on Wednesday
November s, 1922, at 2 p. m. Intermeng
Lutheran Cemetery. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
LERoY--evddenIv AT =

LERoY--slddenIy at FairIea Farms. New
town. Pa. on November 6. 1922. Fred
e ericit g. T.nroy, son of the late Caroline
Rein""n end Frederick @. Leroy. N. D.
In the Geth year OF his age. Funeral
rsryices AT his late residence on Wednes-
day, November 8. at p. m. Intermehe
Terrytown. n. Y. Thursday, November
O. at 2 O'clock ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

LENHARD-on November 4. 1929. Mar
A, beloved wife of August Ienhard ar
daughter Of Mary Muegg Funeral fro
her late residence. 1898 First av,
Tuesday, November 7. a: 2 p m. Inse
rnent Woodlawn Cemetery. Automobi
corteRe. g
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

KEMBLE-Srddenly, at Sc. Iuke's Hos
nitai. ON Monday. November 6, 1895
Marin Ttllou. daughter CT the late Juif
Ttilou and Gouverneur Kembie. Funera
services at ST. Narys IN the Highlands
Coidspring on Hudson. "Wednesday. No
yember s, on arrival of New York Cen
trail train leaving Grand Central Termina
at 1895 a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

OLDENSTADT--Henry Charles beloved
husband of Margaret and father OF MkJ
dred Olderetadt. Funeral service fropa
his late residence, 401 East 1880 atat
on Tuesday evening. at s o'clock. But
tal Wednesday morning, at 10 o'cIocE
private. Interment Woodlawn Cemes
fafY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

PAYSE-Peacefully on November g. 1887
cornelia M, widow of the late willisps
Payne, mother of William Arthur Payne,
in her Slst year Funeral private at her
residence. l47 West I05th at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

MARTTN--James Thomas Martin, AZ
years OF age died suddenly at his resi-.
dence 206 East 3sth ST.. November g.
Chn~ch Other papers please copy.
1ErT0W ELL~-On Saturday. November II.
eFy tnee DugEan). widow of the late
Patrick and mother of william and
Francis Mcdowell. Funeral from hsr
late residence. Ssf East l57th st. on
Tuesday. November Z, 10 a. m: thenee
to SIS. Peter and Paul Church. 156th 81.
and St. AIMS av, where solemn mass
OF requiem will be offered for the repose
OF her aoul. . n