davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Heiny Left City
When Grand Jury
Went in Session

OKLAHOMA CITY. Newspaper
men who today attempted to locate Tom
Heiny, co.registrar. against whom three
indictments charging election frauds
were returned yesterday by a special
county grand jury. were unable to learn
his whereabouts. II was said he had
left the city q week after the grand
jury went into session and had not been
heard from since.
No warrants have yet been placed
in the hands OF Sheriff Ben Dancy
and no official effort has been made 10
locate Heiny or any Of the five other
men indicted in connection with alleged
election abuses, II was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
DOG CASUALTIES PLACED AT
~ AFTER POLICE RAID

Police report that 70 dogs were en-.
terminated Monday for falling to have
the proper collar and tag showing that
tax had been paid. Warfare on all
stray dogs has been declared BY the 20.
lice and they announce that unless a
dog ls able to show the proper cfeden-
tials he will 50 the way OF the ~ that
passed out Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
CORDELL HULL WOULD
TRADE OFF DONKEY

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. - when
asked hls opinion OF the proposal
TO change the emblem Of the demo.
Gratis from the donkey to the god.
d.ss OF liberty proposed by the Mis-.
souri state democratic convention.
Cordell Hun. national chairman
said it vast hef irst he had heard
Of thep foposed change, but bsllsv.
Il would be a good idea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
CIVIL AND MILITARY TAKE
Up CHASE OF DYNANuTERs

BIRMINGHAM. Ala,-Comhlned ef
forts OF military and civil authorities or
the district today were directed In an
effort to train alleged dynami,ers who
are reported to have made an unsuccess.
ful attempt last night to slow up an
extra coal train on the Louisville ana
Nashville railroad az Fulton Springs
crossing. miles from Birmingham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
FIVE FOOT SKULL OF
NAMMAL Is UNEARTHED

pEKING. - Returning here today
from 1900 miie expedition into the
khangl and Alta mountains In Mon.
golia. on behalf Of the museum OF
natural history. p. c. Andrews report.
ed finding In the northwest section of
the desert OF Cobb, a five foot skull
belonging TO the Baluchltirum, a large
land animal OF the Neocene geological
period.
MIR. Andrews said the skull indicated
the beast was l5 feet in height and s5
feet in length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Gushing School Workers Hurt In Fall.

CUsH1NG.-M G. Roberts, employed
on the construction OF the new high.
school here. was badly injured when he
jumped from an elevator used In haul
lrg brick to the top OF the building
when the cable broke. Roberts was
badly cut about the head and received
injuries to his back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

A grass fire at ~ wolvsftOn street
at noon called for the assistance Of
the fire DEPARTMENT The blaze wss
soon extinEuished and 70 material Jam.
are resulted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
'ATTA BOY, KID

half OF the eighth inning Neht pitch
Ing ball tNo-whats he going TO do
the approaching worlds series
between the New York Yanks Oh boy the
excitement
You / but best thing,
can stand office returns
u play by play.
with Its ASSOCIATED PRESS W1sE. the Arimorpe
enabled TO
special will provide
phone servic from the Ardmoreite building.
IT'S FREE 1Ts PARTY. 10 your invitation to
present
THE ARDMOREITE
"A Newspaper That Serves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

CAY Harris Of the Guy Harrls Bulok
Company is In Altus on a brief buss-
hess trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
WEATHER

Tonight and Wednes-
day generally fair; warm
er Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

You read it in the Ard
mOseite-Then you read
it somewhere else"
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
MRS. STOKES GIVES
LUNCHEON AT LENOX
Mrs. r. +. Baker Plans to
Open Camp in Adirondacks.

LENox. Mass. July 1s.--Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes entertained a luncheon
party at Broolsfarm in Lenox to-day
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker hopes to
open her camp at RacQuette Lake.
Adirondacks, In August. It will depend
upon the progress made by her son.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt, In his recovery
from pneumonia. He spends the sum
mer days on the veranda at HOLLYWOOD
and Is getting along finely.
The late Joseph II. Choate OF New
York left $4,000 in his will towards a
new parish house for st. Paul's Episco-
pai Church at stockbridge. a site for
which was acquired to-day by the pur-
chase of the william A. Seymour prop
erty. south OF the church. for s22.500
Mr.. Norman II. Davis was chairman of
the committee that arranged for the
purchase. and associated with him were
Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs. Carl A. De
GersdorfY, Mr.. Alexander Sedgwick, and
Mr.. Charles f.. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Rice are travel
ing on the Pacific Coast Their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Rice. Is camping IN
oregon with Bryn Mawr student friends
Miss Dorothy Weir of New York Is
the guest of Miss Francesca De X
and Rosamond De X. Glider at Tyring-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
Riddle OF philadelphia. Pa, are at the
Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
have the Misses Mary T. and Elizabeth
" Cockcroft and Miss Elizabeth G.
schettler of New York as guests at the
Dugway in Stockbridge.
Miss Mary Pearsall Field is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Osgood Field
al Hlghiawn in ESnox.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
REV. JOHN F. COUCHER,
COLLEGE FOUNDER, DIES
Was One of the Leaders in
Methodism in World.

specidi Dispatch to THE NEW Yong HnsALp.
BALTIMORE, July 19.--The Rev. John
f. Goucher, regarded as one of the FORE
most men in the Methodist Church, died
to-day at his country home, Alto Dale.
Pikesville.
He was n years old. having been born
June z, 1S45. He had been III since
early In this year, suffering from
anaemia. Beginning his active life as the
pastor Of S.rawbridge Methodist Church
DIR. Goucher. after founding and serving
for years as the president Of Goucher
College, became a figure in the mission
airy activities of his church.
He founded schools In China, Japan.
Corea, India. visiting those places many
times. He made two journeys OF 10000
miles each. He had been decorated by
the governments of China and Japan
and had travelled in Europe and in
Mexico. The only sections OF the earth
which he had not visited were South
America and Africa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
100 GIRLS TO VISIT
DEVASTATED FRANCE
Contest Winners OF Other
Cities to Assemble Here.

One hundred young women from many
cities of the United States will assemble
at the Waldorf-Astoria on July 25
prior to sailing by the France for a
months stay in Paris and the battle
grounds as the guests Of the American
Committee for Devastated France The
tourists have won popularity contests
conducted by the American committee
A minimum of $4,000 votes was received
by the lowest winning candidate.
Detroit Is sending the largest delega-
tion. twenty from the motor
factories. newspapers and business
plants. Dayton will send two from the
cash register company and the branch
OF the Red Cross there. Louisville two
from the Junior League and the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Offices and
Philadelphia 8. the highest winner
Works, where q giant new engine named
for the candidate. will bring the con-
,ingent to New York.
Chicago will send ten. including sew
cral gold star" mothers. and Fall
River, Boston. where the Boston and
Albany Railway elected the highest win
ncr: Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Washington
end Baltimore also will send groups.
dinner will be given the young
women at the Waldorf-Astoria on July
20 by the committee. They will be met
n; Havre by an official party. In Paris
there will be a reception, gala opera
party, luncheon given by Miss Anne
Morgan at Versailles and an oppor-
tunity to study and report on the great
work done by the American friends Of
France. They will leave for home on
August 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

that fully one hundred members OF this
colony will attend the event
Guests for the wedding of Miss Liza
Stillman and Mr.. Henry Martin Polhe-
mus will begin to arrive tomorrow and
Friday. DIR. and Mrs. Irving II. Pardee
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Couper
Lord. Among relatives and friends to
be at the Irving House are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Rowland Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Barlow, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Olyphant, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple
and Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Armour, who are ar
riving from Lake Forest, Ill, for the
wedding. will be with Mrs. p. A. Valen-
tine. who has been visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman will
have a dinner for members of the bridal
party Friday at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. which that night will be quite
gay with the weekly dance. Mrs George
Lee of Beverly Farms and Boston is
arriving tomorrow for visit with DIR.
and Mrs. Norman E. Ditman, who are
giving a dinner for her Friday night at
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
Miss Annie Burr Auchinclose, who re-
Gently returned from Europe. and the
Misses Phyllis and Priscilla Baldwin, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c.
Baldwin of Shallow Brook Farm, Mount
Kisco, N. Y. are visiting Misses Caro-
line and Kate de Forest Prentice at
Storm Along.
Mrs Henry Bishop Is visiting Mrs.
Walter Cutting at the Cleary Cottage.
Miss Juliana Cutting left on Monday to
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cumnock
in Seabright. N. j.. for a week
Miss Marie Brooke and Miss Betty
Condor have returned to Southampton
after spending the week end with Miss
Estelle Manzelle at Pleasantville.
Miss Rosina Hoyt and Miss Marie
Russell started to-day for Montauk
Point to pass ten days at MISS Hoyt's
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arthur Ball Of the
Breezes Watermill. gave a luncheon at
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
Mrs. George T. Maxwell gave dinner
at South Cottage. Miss Virginia Alex
andre, who has been with her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark, in Saratoga
Springs, Is visiting Mrs. Sprigg Camden
at Bonnie Bourne.
Miss Julia Finckc will arrive on Fri
day, to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wall at the Payne Cottage. Miss
Fincke's fiance. Mr. Frederick r.
Humphreys, will be with his cousin. Mr.
Landon Humphreys.
Mrs. Henry T. Chickering has pre-
sented the prizes to be played for to-
morrow at the women's handicap golf
tournament. which will follow the weekly
luncheon at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
SWARTHMORE GOODS
TO CONTINUE DEMURE
Conservation, in Dress a Re.
quiren1ent of Admission.

SwARTH MORE, Pa. July 1s.--Simplicity
and modesty in dress by Swarthmore
College goods are to be continued de-
spite tho trend Of modern society"
Hundreds OF letters are being sent by
officers of the Girls Student Govern
ment and Miss Ethel Brewster. dean OF
women. to the women applicants for ad-
mission to the institution next fall en-
phasizlng that this long has been ira
dtion of Swarthmore" and urging the
prospective women students and their
mothers TO uphold and preserve this
standard.
I'VE hope especially" the letters add.
that the mothers of our girls will agree
with us that extremes or cccentriclties
in style of the dress and of the coiffure
are not indicative of the good taste
which college women should preserve"
Dean Raymond Walters said the let
ters were not sent to ameliorate any
condition at the college. "Swarthmore
has a tradition which must be main
taincd in the future as IL has been In the
past" he declared. IF we are TO admit
students regardless OF their personal
qualities that tradition would be threat
enad"
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
CHARITY GETS $Iz5,OOO
OF OAKLEY ESTATE
Many Episcopal Institutions
Will Benefit.

The will OF Miss Mary Oakley. daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Davis Oakley, who
died in her home, 21 West Seventy-first
street, May "a. was fled for probate
yesterday. disposing of an estate of
more than $350,000, about half OF which
will go eventually to charitable or reli-
gious institutions and societies.
The income from a trust fund OF
$175, 900 is bequeathed for life to Mrs.
Mary M Williams of Is East Thirty
fifth street. the principal after her death
to be divided among sixteen institutions
and societies. Eight shares are Of $14,-
500. one Of $4,000. two of $3.50 and
five of $4,000.
The Rev. Dr. w. w. Bellinger. vicar
of st. Agness Chapel Of Trinity Parish
receives $4,000; his son, $4,000; the
New York Protestant Episcopal City
Mission Society $4,000 and a $14,500
share of the trust fund.
A trust fund Of $4,000 is established
for Mrs. Frances r. Whitlock Of River
side, Conn, while bequests Of $4,000
are made to three nieces, Gertrude Oak
ley Atwater of Elizabeth. N. j., Sarah
d. Oakley and Anne E. Oakley of Eur
ich. Switzerland; also to Albert J. Nc
Carthy. Belinda e. d. Wainwright and
Amelia Wainwright of Schenectady.
Ing SlfO,VVO tIbSl iuilu DcIcIlcldTics5
will be: Church Charity Foundation of
Long Island, which also receives $4,000
cash Old Ladies' Home. Poughkeepsie
Christ Church. Poughkeepsie New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital Graham
Home for Old Ladies'. Brooklyn; So
ciety for the Relief Of the Destitute
Blind; Vassal College Hospital besides
$4,000 cash.
Other bequests are Upwards of $10,-
900" for the Board OF Domestic Mis-
sions Of the Reformed Church in Amer
lea: s14,600 from trust fund to Amer
lean Society for the Control of Cancer
and the Home for Old Men and Aged
Couples, 1860 Amsterdam avenue
shares of $1,000 each for the New York
Probation and Protective Association
Church Mission of Help House of Rest
for Consumptives Servant for the Re-
lief of Incurable Cancer and Manhat-
tan Eye and Ear Hospital.
The residuary estate is beQueathed to
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
JEWISH BOARD REPORTS
ON EUROPEAN RELIEF
Feeding in Ukraine to Con.
tinue to Next Year.

At meeting Of the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee. the distributing
body for all American Jewish war relief
organizations. at 81 Water street, James
N. Rosenberg, vice-chairman, made a re-
port of the last years work.
The greatest problem tho committee
had to solve during the last year, he
said was that Of taking relief to the
millions starving in Russia. This work
has been done jointly with the American
Relief Administration on non-sectarian
basis. In the Ukraine about 1900, 900
persons are being fed at a cost to the
organization of $2,225.00O. This will
continue until next year Food worth
s4.500,0 900 has been brought into Russia
through the food draft agreement made
last October. This has helped to feed
10,000. 900 more people.
A relief program is being carried out
In Austria in conjunction with the Amer
lean Relief Administration whereby
1000, 900 meals are being served to the
starving professional and middle classes
Of Austria This will cost $23O. 900. of
which the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee contributed 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
E. II. BLAKE, EX-MAYOR
OF BANGOR, ME-, DIES
Was Eminent LdDyer, Scholar
and Finoncier.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BANGOR. Me-. July 19.-Edward II
Blake. attorney. former Mayor of Ban
gor and president OF the Merchants
National Bank. died early to-day at the
age Of 65 years.
Mr.. Blake had studied and Travelled
extensively and his interests were wide
spread. He held important interests in
valuable oil and timber lands in many
parts of North America and held heavy
investments In business property in this
city and elsewhere. He was we'll versed
IN music and art and master of sew
eral languages.
After leaving Bowdoin. in 1873. he
went to Paris to live for time In the
Latin quarter. Returning here he
studied law and passed the bar, spe-
cializing on admiralty law
Although reluctant to enter politics.
he was elected Mayor of Bangor in
1890. retiring after serving one term.
For a time he lectured on admiralty
law at the University of Maine He
was Mason and a member of the
Knights of Pythias.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
JUSTICE TAFT RESTING
AT MURRAY BAY
Says Corner Has Been
Turned in British Trade

QUEBEC, July 19.-Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft. back from
their visit to England. were resting to-
day at their summer place near Murray
Bay.
The former President, who landed
here yesterday. said he believed the
corner had been turned" In British
trade conditions. British business men,
he said. showed a strong spirit of optim-
ism and were attacking postwar prob
lens with great courage and industry.
Mr.. Taft spoke appreciatively of the
welcome he had received In England.
where he was entertained by the King
and Queen and by Premier Lloyd George,
and received an honorary degree from
Cambridge University
He soon will begin preparation Of a
report on his study of the British law
code. which was the prime purpose Of
his visit. The report will fbe submitted
to the Government for guidance in re-
vision OF the American legal system.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles Duncan Fraser Of Ards
Icy on Hudson, N. Y, will leave Satur-
day by the Homeric for st. Leonaris by
the Sea, England, to spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. II. Allen Of
Pasadena, Cal, and Casenovia, NJ. Y.
gave q luncheon party In the Italian
garden of the Ambassador Hotel yester-
day. Their guests included DIR. James
Mennell of st. Thomas's Hospital, Lon
don; Mrs Thomas Miss Marjorie Mac
Leod Of Edinburgh. Scotland, and Mrs.
Charles H. Haskins.
Miss Helen Thomas of Boston. who
has been In Philadelphia. is at the Ritz
Carlton. Mrs. John f. Reyburn of
Washington. who Is at that hotel. will
go to New London to-day.
Col. Willard d. Newbill Of Washing
ton, d. c., who has been at the Hotel
Astor for several days, will sail to-day
by the steamship Grant for San Fran
cisco via the Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson Curtin.
who arrived from their summer homie at
Rosemont, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greenleaf Sykes. who came from Dorset,
VI. are at the Plaza.
Mr.. r.. N. Peake Of the Brazilian Con-
suiate at New York. IL at the INng Ed
ward Hotel. Toronto, Ont, this week.
Mrs. w. Meade Addison and the Misses
Margaret and Anne Addison of Rich
mond. Va, and Mrs. John Knox and
Sars. Allen Hibberd OF Baltimore are at
the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alols l.. Ernst and Miss
Betty Calhoun are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Montefiore Levy on the grounds
OF the Inwood Country Club. Inwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Xavier M. Audibert have
closed their home at SO East Eighty-sec-
ond street and will be at the Lorraine
Hotel for short time, when they will
start for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
MANY SEAGOERS
START ABROAD TO-DAY
E. Francis Hyde Among Those
Sailing by the Scythia.

The Cunarder Scythia will sail for
about 500 passengers. Among the prom
inent persons on board will be w. s..
Graft Baker. Alfred G.. Day. a straw hat
manufacturer in England; Justice J. ID.
Cameron Of Winnipeg, z. Francis Hyde,
w. e. Knight of the American Vulcan
lied Fiber Company. Donald Meg.
Newton, general manager Of the Mac
Arthur Concrete Pile and Foundation
Company; H. w. Pratt. president OF
Naylor & Co., an old established iron
and steel firm, who is going abroad to
visit their London house and Messrs.
Naylor and Benson on business. and A
Steedman of the Eli Walker Dry Goods
Company of st. Louis.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by the Susquehanna Of the United
States Lines will be Major-Gen. Frank
Mcintyre of Washington, d. c.. who
has spent his entire life in the United
States Army. He is the holder of
Distinguished Service Medal. awarded
to him in 1919, for exceptionally meri-
terious and conspicuous service to the
United States Government" Other pas
sengers will be Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Hixon. Mrs. u. T. Thornton, DIR. and
Mrs David Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Voss, Miss Grace Hoff. Miss Louise Will
nitz. Miss Martha Willnitz and large
number of Poles.
Going out to-day by the Hellig Olav
Of the ScandlnavIan-Americ Line will
be Miss Sara Lippincott Richards. Olaf
J:nson. vice-consul Of Norway at De-
troit: c. K. Balzer. managing director
fer Armour & Co. at Copenhagen; Ham,
ilton Holt, president of the American
Scandinavian Foundation Miss Con-
stance Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil M. Hill
ton, Francis X. Ferenz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Guldbransen, Max Ehrlich and
Bertram Rodda of New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Miss Sidney Webb
to Become Bride
of w. F. ChappeH
Engagement Is Announced of
Washington Debutante
and New Yorker.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July 10.
The engagement of Miss Sidney Ran
cali Webb. daughter of Mrs. John Sid
ney Webb of Washington. to Mr.. Walter
f. Chappell of New York has been an
rounced and has unusual interest from
the fact that Miss Webb is the first
of the debutantes of last season to
make known her engagement. Her fam
lily has long been prominent In Wash
ington. She is the daughter of the late
J.nn Sidney Webb and granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Hutchinson. Mrs. James F. Mitchell OF
Washington is her sister
Mr.. Chappell. who is the son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell
of New York. was graduated from
Princeton, class Of 1920 and held COM
mission in the navy during the war.
seeing two years Of active service. He
is at present in Washington studying
for the diplomatic service.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HrnsLp.
ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j.. July 19.--Ar-
rivals from New York include:
Dennis--Mrs. Ashbel p. Fitch. Mr. ana
Mrs Herbert Watson.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Calvin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ray
mond Mr. and Mrs. George J. McDon-
nell, Mr. and Mrs Charles A Lebett, the
Rev. M. B. Martin and DR.. Francis
Fadden.
Traymore--Mrs. Frank u. Smith, Miss
Helen Stiner. Miss o. n. voss, Mrs II.
w Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Hurt
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter
Belts.
strand--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Munta.
MIR. w. r. Edwards ara Mr.. William
Cooper.
Chalfonte Haddon Hall--Mrs r. n.
Williamson and Mrs. f. A. Bennison
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
SERVICES FOR c. R. MILLER.
DR.. Crowder. Friend OF Editor,
VIII Pay Last Tribute to Friend.

Funeral services for Charles Ransom
Miller. editor-in-chief OF The Ne,o York
Times, who died at noon on Tuesday.
VIII be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock In st. James Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and Seventy first
street. conducted by the Rev. Or. Frank
Warfield Crowder. rector of the church
and for many years a friend of Mr..
Miller
The executive committee OF the News
paper Club at meeting yesterday after
noon adopted this resolution:
Whereas. Charles Ransom Miller,
editor-in-chief of the Netc York Times
and. as such. our colleague in news
paper work. MAS died therefore be IL
Resolved, That the Newspaper Club
of New York tender Its sympathy to his
bereaved family and associates and ex-
press it's regret at the passing of one
who. for fifty years. has been a distin-
guished journalist OF America
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
WEDDING NOTES.

Mr.. Oakley Nissan Brown. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Nissan Brown Of
Greenwich, Conn, was married yester-
day In Chicago to Miss Esther Edwards
of that city Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at
tended the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Cecilia Kip
Banks. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Banks of 1855 Park avenue, and Mr..
William Wakeman of New York will
take place in New York in the carly
autumn. MIR. and Mrs. Banks and their
daughters are stopping at Homestead
Hall. Greenwich, Conn.,, for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the wedding in Syracuse Of Mr.. Mid
dleton S. Borland member Of the law
firm of Middlebrook & Borland. Dey
street, and Mrs. Margaret Marie Dig
mum of Syracuse, widow Of Thomas F.
Dignum. for many years proprietor Of
the Osborne House. Syracuse. Mr.. Bor-
land is receiver for the Hudson Navi-
CATION Company. After q brief trip
through the northern part Of the State
the couple will live at Hampstead, L. L.