davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
700 SAIL FOR EUROPE
ABOARD FIVE LINERS
Business Men Among Voyag-
ers Going to Germany.

Five steamships sailed from New
York yesterday for various European
ports with about 700 passengers.
Among those sailing on the Scythia
OF the Cunard Line bound for Queens
town and Liverpool was DR.. J. East
man Sheehan of "a East Forty-eighth
street. who goes as the American rep
reseatative TO the international Clinic
of Plastic Surgery which viii open in
London on September 10. Others on the
Scythia were Mrs Grace =. Slower and
daughte- of Washington. Edward r.
Du Parc1. president of Crichton e. Co.
Ltd; Alexander Jameson. artist; Mrs.
A. l. Ripton and Chaplain Edmund
Banks smith, 4. S. a.
Among the passengers on the Caronia
of the Cunard Line sailing for Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Hamburg were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Freer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Sheppard. Miss Catherine
saville. DR.. and Mrs. Alison J. Hull and
s. r. Wight.
Sailing on the Hellig Olsv Of the Scan
dinavian-American Line were r. T..
wilkinson. w w. Parrish. George
Is WaSla, MISS MdrkueElle butter. WI
and Mrs. Fred Larson. C. w. Aldridge
and b. Bachmann. all Of Ncw York:
Carl Antonsen and Erik hanson Of Chi
cago and Or and Mrs. William OShea
Of Seattle. They will make trips
through the Scandinavian countries,
some on vacations and Others on BUSH
ness.
on board the Mongolia OF the Ameri-
can Line bound for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg were large NUM-
ber or late vacationists ani also large
number of business men. Among the
passengers were Mrs. T.. Y. Richard
son. wife OF the American Consul at
Coblenz. Germany; William Richardson
and Miss Vera Richardson, Morris
Haber. toy importer; Capt. George y.
Rarksdale and Miss Alice Barksdale or
New Haven. Mr. and Mrs r. a. Elliott
Of New York Mrs. r. $ Wilson. Miss
Nancy Wilson and Miss j.. Belknap OF
Philadelphia.
The French Line steamship Chicago
left for Havre, and among those on
board were the Rev. N. l.. Archam-
bault. the Rev. J. NJ. Billion. Mrs. g, J.
Bell. the Comtesse dc la Tour Fonduc.
T.. Jansen Hunt. II. A. Ordway. Mrs.
r. T. Pinnell and Mrs. A. q Pearson
Young.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THr NDw York HERALD.
ATLANTIC Cry. y. j.. Aug. 31.--New
York arrivals to-day az the Traymore
include Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Hurley.
Thomas q. Coghlin. Il. jay Reilly. John
Mackey and the Misses l.. and NJ.
Mackey. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Mahoney and Mrs.
Malcolm Fassett
Ambas ssador--M. j. Sullivan. Robert
Moers. J. G. Van Elkin. Mrs. Helena
Van Ellsiu, tho Misses sferta, Sonta and
Ruth Van Elkin, Ewald van EllSin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan H. Hennessy and Miss
Marion Hennessy.
Breakers Mrs. Rachel Herman.
Irving Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abel
son. A. IT, Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Goldsmith. Harry Goldsmith. Mrs. M.
Vogel. Loon Vogel Mrs. J. +. Eckstein,
Mrs. Joseph Golden. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J..
Wall. Joseph Jacobs and Benjamin
Brown.
Marlborough -Blenheim Mrs. A. It.
Lloyd. Mrs. Frances French Buch Mrs.
y. X. Hill. William n. Frederick and
w. A. Courtney Jr.
Haddon Hsll--Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Dodge. Miss Elizabeth Lucius, Or and
Mrs J. -. joyce. Miss Mildred joyce.
Mrs. Charles Taylor. Miss Jennie Bam-
berger Miss Stella Bambcrgcr and Mir
and Mrs. Horace Bramble.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD
NARRAGANsErT PIER, II. J.. Aug. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley of New
York. whose summer house at Alexan-
dria Bay. ~. Y, was burned last week.
arrived at the Imperial tonight for a
short stay.
Mrs. Howard Richmond of New York
and Providence. who has been spending
the summer at the Imperial. left for her
Providence home to-day.
Mrs. ]. Peace Hazard and Mrs. Il. c..
Witherby, the latter a daughter of Mrs.
Frederick r. Hazard, have returned
from a fortnight stay at Ogunquit. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume OF
Waterbury, Conn. and Leonard Jacob
and John Metcalf of New York arc
members of a house party at Mirimar.
the villa of Mrs. Irving II. Chase of
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Hayward. OF
New York arrived to-day.
Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt of Provi-
dcnce has been spending fortnight
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. William
b. Weeden, at Willow Dell.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles Oakes has returned from
visiting Mrs. Norman Nichols. The
Hague. Lake George. and Is at her farm
at Katonah, New York.
Mrs. Phillips Phoenix will return from
abroad September 25.
Mrs. Charles G.. Ayers who has been
spending the summer In the Adiorndacks
with her daughter Mrs. George Emlen
Starr Of Philadelphia has returned TO her
apartment at 55 West Fifty-ffth street.
Major and Mrs. william Horace Hob
son and Miss Mary Hobson. who have
passed several weeks at Plattsburg are
at the Hotel Astor before motoring TO
Washington. Theyaare accompanied by
Mrs Hobson's mother. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Bingham, OF st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haliard Duell
are at the Ritz Carlton from Newport
Col. and Mrs James M. Schoomaler.
Miss q. l.. Schoomaker and Mrs. Charles
a. Painter. Jr OF Pittsburgh. are al the
Ambassador. Mrs. Painter and Miss
Schoomaker 20 to Atlantic City to spend
the holiday Mt The Ambassador Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs Homer Gage are here
from Worcester, Mass. to meet their son,
Homer Gage, Jr.. who Is returning from
Europe to-day on the Berengaria. Dr.
and Mrs. Gage are at The Ambassador.
Mr.. w. A. weldon carter arrived yes
terday from New Haven. Conn and Is
AZ the Hotel Lorraine. also Mr.. william
S. Hill. OF Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Emery gave a small
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday.
Mr. Albert y. Strange was the guest
Of honor at dinner given by Mr..
sheldon Albeit last evening at Sherry'a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Baislcy
also entertained there at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. cyril Crimmins of Glen
breekin Farm. Noroton. Conn, plan 20
entertain about $50 guests following the
Fairfield Kennel club dog show at Nor
oton Labor Day. Their guests Will in
clude MIR. and Mrs Duncan O. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Delafield. Mr.. and
Mrs. John III. Laphani, Mrs. Crimmns
Ienninea. Albert Gould Jennings, Jr.
MIR and Mrs. william zicgicr, IT,. and
Dr. John Alton Harriss.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Vim. A. Nash Dead,
Corn Exchange
Bank Chairman
Began as Office Boy Before
Civil War and Was PreSi-
dent Many Years.

William 4. Nash, S. chairman oe the
Corn Exchange Bank and formerly its
president. died Wednesday night in his
home At 40 Park avenue. He was
stricken with aooplexy and died in a.
few minutes Just after he had returned
from a vacation at Saranac Lake
Mr.. Nash became assocla teG with the
Corn Exchange Bank soon after it was
organized in 1859. He started as an
office boy and worked through various
clerkships and offices until he became
president. He was the directing head
Of the bank for many years until he
retired from active work and became
chairman.
Mr.. Nash was president Of the New
York Clearing House Building Company
and the Corn Exchange Safe Deposit
Company ard second vice-presdent and
trustee OF the Bowery Savings Bank
He was director of the Pittsburgh
Steel Company. the Home Life Insur-
ance Company and Lloyd's Plate Glass
Company. Inc, and a trustee of the
American Surety Company and the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
He was at the head Of the New York
Produce Exchange Safe Deposit and
Storage Company.
Mr.. Nash was born at Hudson. n y.
the son Of Thomas +. and Sarah J..
Nash His clubs included the Union
League. Metropolitan. New York Ath-
letic, Republican and Hamilton. He
had been a widower for many years.
He leaves a son, Warren 3. Nash. who
is treasurer of the New York Stock
Exchange ana a daughter, Mrs. An
tonic Ponvert.
Funeral services will be held at St
Bartholomew at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. Business associates and close
friends will be pallbearers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MRS. RIKER DIES AT SO.
Was Descendant of Penfoid Family
of .Pre-RevoIutionary Days.

Mrs Hannah Maria Riker, who was
a member OF the Penfold family, which
settled in Queens before the Revolution.
and who was connected by marriage
with the RilIer family, which settled in
Newtown Ia 1862, died suddenly Of
heart disease yesterday IN the old Riker
home in Gerry avenue. Elmhurst, in her
ninety fourth year.
She was born in the family home
ST ead. On the death Of her mother she
was taken to the old Gov Clinton home
stead at Maspeth where she lived until
her marriage. she was the widow Of
William l.. Riker, who died in Elm
hurst in 1890 She leaves three sons
and three aughters-Abraham T..
Riker. Mrs. Anna Smelling. Miss Glenn
entine Riker and Thomas T.. Riker Of
Elmhurst. William l.. Rilxer Of Rich
mond Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Eisner OF
Flushing.
Funeral services viii be held in St.
Jamess Episcopal Church in Elmhurst
on Sunday afternoon and burial will be
In the Rlker plot in the churchyard.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HOME FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR GRANTS DAUGHTER
Only Nearest Friends at Bier
of Mrs. Jones.

special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.--The funeral of
Mrs. Nellie Grant Jones, the only daugh-
ter OF Gen. Ulysses $. Grant, was ,
simple service attended only by her
nearest friends.
Her husband. Frank Hatch Jones,
spoke feelingly to-day about the sim
plicity OF the little lady" who nigh,
have reigncd III Washington society be
cause she was the daughter Of Gen.
Grant.
"She hated show" he said in his HON
to-day. And every incident Of her life
proved that She is wearing one Of her
own silk dresses--one she used 70 wear
when she'd dress up for dinner hers.
and we're keeping the flowers in another
room"
The services were conducted by ths
Rev. James Mcclure Of the Mccormick
Theological Institute in the living roora
Of her Lake Shore Drive apartment.
Interment will be later at Springfield,
H., her husbands home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
GIRL SCOUTS PRESENT
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Close Their Summer Camp
With Nouef Production.

SDecial Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
BRrAR CLIFF MANOR, n. Y. Aug. 81
More than a hundred Girl Scouts con-
nected with the national council head
quarters at Camp Andree took part In a
pageant to-day as the closing entertain
ment OF the camp. Tomorrow all the
girls will leave for their homes. During
the summer 800 Girl Scouts from nearly
every state In the Union were at Camp
Andree.
AZ fitting celebration OF the closing
or this successful camp the Gil1 Scouts.
numbering 122 in the cast. presented 2
pageant depicting the spirit of girlhood
as exemplihed by girls who have done
something. from 1000 years before
Christ up to the present time. Twenty
Ave of the characters were selected from
the bible.
After the pageant the Girl Scouts
GIee Club entered canoes and padding
out on the lake close by the camp,
rendered a concert for the 400 persons
present, most OF whom represented
members Of the families of the scouts.
An unusual feature of the pageant
was a stone stage which was built by
the girls in a lovely piece of woodland.
The costumes. which were very elab-
crate. copies Of many worn several
thousand years ago, were made by the
scouts at an expense OF only s27 The
stage was in the shape Of a horse
shoe and the spectators sat around the
outer edges.
Among those present were Mrs. Arthur
Osgood Choa.e of New York. former
president II the National Council: Mrs.
Giles Whiting and Mrs. Jane Rippin, the
latter national director. who represented
Mrs Herbert Hoover or Washington.
tho Eresident.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

speciar cable TO THE Er1v YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. ~ TIE NEv YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London Aug. 81.
Despite the reward or $1,000 being
offered no trace has been found OF the
jewelry valued at $4,000 of which Mrs.
James Byrnc OF 270 Park avenue, New
York wife of the president Of the Bar
Association OF New York and a member
OF the Board OF Regents OF New York
University, was robbed while travelling
from Paris TO London.
TT Is the greatest mystery op earth
where they could have gone" Mrs.
Byrne said to-day at the Connaughr
Hotel. I can't think how it could have
happened. They just vanished as COM
pletely as anything could have vanished.
l am hoping for news at any moment as
thorough inquiries are being made mere
and at Paris.
Mrs. Byrne then explained that she
had watched the handbag in when Sne
had packed the jewels. consisting OF
one necklace of LA pearls, another OF
212 pearls and still another of 40 pearls
Il bracelet. a dog collar and various
other articles set with diamonds and
rubies, with the greatest care during the
entire journey
Il left the Hotel vendome in Paris,
where ] had been staying for Few days,
on Tuesday" said Mrs. iSyrne Before
leaving packed my jewels into my little
jewel case and placed them In little
black handbag in which l always car
ried them / was just getting into a
taxicab to go to the station when one
OF the servants ran out after me with
my hot water bottle. ] stuffed the bottle
into the handbag.
"All the way to Calais | had the bag
MT my place except when / went into the
dining car for lunch, when | placed II
on the floor between my foot and the
framework of the carriage. | felt II
there all the time.
"As the train stopped at Calais
looked into the case and saw the jewels
were there. 7 carried the bag during
the rest of the journey to London. When
| got to the hotel / opened 1t and saw
that the Jewels were missing. II they
We're stolen when / momentarily left my
cabin on the boat they must have been
stolen by a very bold thief"
As a rule Mrs. Byrne. who has been
abroad all summer, does not carry much
iewelry while travelling. members OF the
family said yesterday. but she had taken
more this time because she expected to
make a long stay. Mrs. Byrne before
her marriage was Miss Helen McGregor.
Misses Shiela Byrne, Beatrice l.. and
Phyllis Nj. Byrne are daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byrne Mr.. Byrne's office Is
at "a Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Rumor that Robert Graves, and his
wife from whom he was divorced last
tine by decree granted 10 Mrs. Graves
IN Paris, are to be remarked were heard
in social circles yesterday. NC con-
firmation of the reports could be obtained
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Graves are out Of
town and could not be reached. The
Graves home at West Fifty-firsi street
Is closed
Robert Graves. Jr.. who lives at 203
West Seventy-fiftn street was asked by
a reporter for THE NEW YORK HERALD
about the matter and he said he had
rot seen or heard from his father for
some time. He said he had not heard
anything about the rumored reconcilia-
ton. 1T is most unlikely" he said. He
added that he did not know where his
father is but said that he IL on All auto
nobile trip. Mrs. Graves alsc was said
to be touring by automobile but as far
as could be learned they are not to-
ecther.
Alvah Miller. Mrs. Graves father is
at Block Island. Mrs Miller SAID that
she knew nothing OF the repcytel patch
ing up of the tangled domestic affair OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
GERMAN ENVOY HERE TO-DAY.
otto wiedfeIdt Among Passengers
20 Arrive on Reliance.

The Reliance Of the United American
Lines will arrive at New York TINS
morning with about 1000 passengers
from Hamburg. southampton and Cher
bourg.
Among the voyagers on board are
Otto wiedfeldt. German Ambassador g
tho United states, and Mrs. Wiedfeldt !
Serge Rachmaniuoff. the pianist ana
family Eva Gautnier. concert singer !
Rear Admiral Osterhaus. Mr.. and MIS-,
Ludwig Nissen. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rurael Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Van
Dyke. Edwin c. Reynolds and family
Oscar Huttlinger and family, william
W. Ascher and family. IT. =. Decken-
back OF Chicago and family. Benjamin
stern Of Boston. DR. Karl volmer and
family of Chicago and w. kirkland
Dwicr ~ Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MISS APPLETON's WEDDING.
Marriage to Mr.. w. ". brown I'D
Set for October q.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Appleton.
daughter of Mrs. Mary II. La Mont OF
New York and CedarhIrst, and Mr.. Har-
mon Brown. Jr., son of Mr.. William
Harmon Brown, Jr., OF Flushing and
grandson OF Mrs. William Harmon
Brown, win take place in st. Thomas's
Church october 4.
The eldest daughter Of Mrs. La Mont
Mrs. j. Clarke Milholland. will be matron
Of honor. The bridesmaids will be
Misses Louise Rcck. Beatrice Starr
Helen Johnson, Joan Brown and Bea-
trice Post
Mr. William Fahnestock. Jr.. will be
best man. The ushers viii be Messrs
Herbert Lee Pratt. Jr., ]. Clarke Mil
holland. G. Weeks. Russell G. Clark
Donald f. Bush and Walter ID. Clarke
Tho Rov. Dr. Ernest VI. Stircs will per-
form the ceremony. The young couple
viii live on the north shore OF Long
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
EDMUND L. FRENCH.
Head OF CrucibIe Company's syria
cusc Plants Dead.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK ltEntp.
SYRACUSE, Aug. s1.-Edmund T..
French, 50. director of the Crucible Com
pany Of America and manager Of It's
Syracuse plants died suddenly from
heart disease this afternoon at his SUM
mer home at Tully Lake Park. He was
born in New York city october -. 1870.
and came 10 Syracuse with his parents
when q boy. He left Syracuse Univer-
slty in his Junior year 70 study az the
Royal School Of Mines. Fribcrg. Saxony.
Germany. from which he was graduated
In 1898 Syracuse University recognized
his work abroad and conferred the
bachelor OF science degree upon him.
lie entered the employ Of the Sander
son steel Company here as a chemist
ami when this was absorbed BY the
Crucible company was made metal
lureist In 1904 he was made sales
manager Of Crucible company. -Four
yolrs later he became manager ~ the
Sandcrson plant and tho following year
was elected director of the company.
lie married Miss Frances Cooper
smith IN 1896. She survives him. a. do
five children.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ENGAGED TO MR.. MOREHOUsE.
Mrs. Mary Spencer schuessIer 4,
Tie N bride.

The engagement is announced OF Mrs
Mary Spencer Schuessler OF New Orleans
and New York to Mr.. Lyman +. More
house OF Montclair, y. J. Mrs. schuess-
Ter is the daughter OF the late Eli Earle
Spencer of Buffalo and is now at her
New York residence. 227 Riverside Drive.
She was educated at st. Josephs
academy. Buffalo, and for several years
thereafter was pupil of Follows In
voice and dramatic art.
Mr.. Morehouse Is a graduate of the
University OF Michigan and for years
was professor of electrical engineering
there. subsequently becoming transmits
sion engineer for important telephone
projects IN Europe. He Is now with the
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company In charge Of scientific research
work In connection with tho telephone
system of the United states. The wed.
ding will be September 90
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
TO ARRIVE on MAuRErANrA.

The Cunarder Mauretania. incoming
Tomorrow tP ND. has among her pas
sengers:
Mrs. w. T.. b. Baird. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
s. Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Harrfgan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Kerrigan, Mrs.
Francis y. Linn. Mr.. Marcus Loew.
Commodore Michelis. Italian Commits
sioner Of Immigration. Mr. Alfonso de
Navarro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson, the former the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art director.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
COUNT GYULA DE FEsrErIcs.

Count Gyula De Festetics, aged 30.
Cied Saturday OF arterio scleross in the
Van Cortlandt (private) Hospital He
came to this country from Hungary in
the early '70s and In 1876 married
Elsie Haven. daughter of Charles Haven
a broker They later separated.
In recent years the Count was nlem-
Der of the sculpture studio Of De Fes-
tetics & Nichols, 50 West Forty-sixth
street. Funeral services will be held
at noon to-day IN che Campbell Funeral
Church and burial viii be III New Jer-
sel. His wife survives him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BUNDLE BEES STING
WOMAN MOTORTST

Special Dispotch 10 TuE Nrw YopN HnaArp.
LENox, Mass. Aug. si,--Dr Alma
Webster Powell Of 615 President street,
Brooltlyn. singer, lost control OF her auto
mobile between West stockbridgc and
state line this morning when she was
attacked by a swarm Of humble bees, and
the vehicle crashed into telephone pole
Dr. Powell was stung several times
and the automobile was slightly damaged
but she was not injured.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
TO BE GUEST OF HIGHLANDERs
Alfred &. Bossom 10 Sail on the
Olympic Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom will
sail tomorrow on the Olympic for Scot
land. where Mr.. Bosom will for part OF
the time be the guest OF the Forty
second Highlanders at their headquar-
ters at Perth. He is 10 present to the
regiment a record OF the work of restor-
alton at Fort Ticonderoga where the
Royal Highlanders covered themselves
with glory in 1858. for which work he
was the architect
Also while abroad Mr.. Bosom will in
vite on behalf Of the Architectural
League of New York tho Royal Institute
of British Architects to send an exhi-
btion Of drawings here for the leagues
annual exhibition early in 1928 How
ard Greenley, President Of the league
has just returned from France, where
he made a similar arrangement with the
French architects
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CHARLES 4. SINGER. in.

Funeral services for Charles s. singer
IT,. aged a.. " "a Riverside Drive who
died Wednesday. VIII ho held at III
o'clock this morning IA the Campbell
Funeral Church Mn Singer was vico-
president and treasurer of Partridge
Singer & Baldwin. exporters, of ~
whitehall street lie died III Miserlcor.
dia Hospital aftcr . brief illness. Burial
win bc' w weodlawn Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Miss Jean Potter gave luncheon
Yesterday on the roof garden at Del
monico's for Mrs. Charles II. Sabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely W. herrich
arc occupying their apartment at Carl
ton House.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FOURTEEN GROUNDHOGS
HIS BAG FOR A DAY
Animals Numerous in Poconos
and Many Are Being Shot.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrRAru.
SrRoupsBuRG. Pa. Aug. 31.-Shooting
groundhogs Il affording much enjoy
rnent to sportsmen while awaiting the
opening 81 the cunning season. Dr. VI
c. Roberts and Harry y. Longtime. both
Of West Philadelphia. are al present
winners al the sport. Longtime recently
IN one day bagged fourteen. The ami
mails aro said TO be more numerous this
year IN the Pocono region than for
many years Groundhog dinners are
popular In some sections.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BOoNT0N EDITOR RETIREs.
:. T.. Garrison Has Owned the
"weekIy Bulletin so Years.

BooNroN n. j., Aug. 31.-when the
issue of the Boonton Weekly Bulletin
was completed on the presses this af-
ternoon. S. L. Garrison, editor and prop
rietor for the last fifty years, laid aside
his pencils and proofs and retired from
businessl He was one Of the oldest ed
itors in New Jersey.
Mr.. Garrison served two terms
In the Legislature and was also Mayor
OF Boonton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BRYAN WARD TrCHENoR.

Bryan Ward Tlchenor, aged 60. re-
tired lawyer. died Wednesday night in
ST Marv's Hospital. Passnic. n. y, after
an operation for Intestinal trouble. nc
lived with q slstcr-in-law. Mrs. Wallis
~. Moore. at 223 Franklin avenue. Nut
ley, ". i lie was born ia frvingtoh
y. H.. and practlCed Ia this city and IN
New Jersey Tor many years lie also
lived at different times m Arizona and
In North Carolina, IN which latter state
he owned lasge peach groves Mr..
Tichenor Retired several years ago Ills
wife died In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MosER--BERGMAN.

Miss Lucille Bergman. n niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis werba and n grandnicce
~ a. H. Eriangcr and of Judge Mitchell
T.. ErlanEer. was married yesterday to
Bernard Moser. a young merchant OF
this city. Tho ceremony. at which Judge
Erlanger officiated. took place at noon
az A. l.. Erlangcr's country home at
Lawrence. y. T., and was witnessed only
by members OF the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moser viii spend their honeymoon
In Atlantic City and in California
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
JOSEPH IL. WILLIAMS.

Private services viii be held to-day
for Joseph H. Williams. aged Sc years.
who died after a few days illness from
pneumonia. Mr. williams had been en-
ployed in THE NEW YORK HERALD COM
posing room since 1904, when he came
from the Philadelphia Public ledger
He was an enthusiastic golf PLAYER
being a member OF the Dunwoodie Golf
Club. Mr.. Williams leaves widow In
terment will be made IN Mount Hope
Cemetery