davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE

State of Mississippi
Neshoba County
By virtue Of the authority vested
in me a. trustee in a certain deed of
trust, recorded on page 800, of book
36, Of the record of trust deeds in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Ne.
shoba County, Mississippi, aud execu-
ted by L. S. Russell and wife, Mrs.
Cora Lin Russell. as grantors and
mortgagors, on the Goth of Oct 1921,
to secure the payment at maturity OF
certain Indebtedness due Donald
Yarbrough as evidenced by promise
ry note of even date executed by the
said grantors and. mortgagors, which
said note and deed of trust was trans
ferred by Donald Yarbrough to the
Citizens Bank Of Philadelphia, Miss
on the oath day of Nov, 1921, said
note being due on Oct. 26 1929, and
default having been made in pay
ment of same, will on Tuesday Dec.
20 1922 within legal hours, at the
north door of the courthouse in Phil
adslphia, Miss, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described real property towit:
All of block four (4) and the east
half of block three t31 Of the Hembree
addition of the town of Philadelphia
Miss, according to the Hendrix Sur
vey as shown by map now on file In
the Chancery Clerks Office OF Nesho-
ba County, Miss, which includes the
homestead of the mortgagors at the
time said trust deed was executed,
containing In all 7h acres situated in
Neshoba County, Mics
The Proceeds OF this sale will be
applied to the payment Of the above
Indebtedness and to the expense OF
executing this trust.
Witness my hand this Nov. ~ 1922.
N. r. Gipson trustee, 1922
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
TRUSTEE SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee in the trust deed
given by M. T. Edwards to l. s. Mars
to secure certain Indebtedness men
toned therein and recorded in Book
33 at page 303 of the records in the
Chancery Clerks office of Neshoba
County Miss, and default being
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness / will on Dec. 21st 1922 within
legal hours at the north door of the
Courthouse in Philadelphia. Miss,
sell to the highest bidd Ter for cash the
following land situated in Neshoba
County, Miss, towit:
The SWA of SE14, and 625 acres off
east side of NJ of'SEA Of SWH all in
Sec. 80. Il II, r IL, aud ont of pro-
ceeds of sale pay said indebtedness
and the expense of executing this
trust.
Witness my hand this Nov. 27 1922.
n. R. Clip son. trustee IL IA 2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30


visited in the home OF Mrs. Viola
Howla this week.
Miss Ora Lewis, who In teaching
in the Union High school. spent the
week end in the home of her brother,
Mr.. NJ S. Lewis.
Miss EnlA Howle had as her guests
sunday. Misses Sallie Adcock, Vena
'rrapp and Bessie lid well and Messrs
E. +. Whatley and b. j. Milling.
j. A. Milling aud family went to
Union Saturday night to see The
Adventures of Tarzan," at the
Strand Thenter,
Miss Lallie Adcock will present her
music and expression pupils in re-
cital, at the School Auditorium,
Wednesday night. Nov. 29th.
Prof. + +. Whatley and Mr.. B. j
Milling made u business trip to Phil
adelphia, Friday afternoon.
Misses Geneva and Grace McNair
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
McNair.
We were glad TO have Prof w. J.
Houston, Miss Willie McCraw and
Mr.. Louie Walton. who are teaching
at Bardale, with us Sunday.
Misses Eunice Gully and Halle
Smith spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Gully.
Miss Iva Lewis Ia real sick. We
hope for her a very speedy recovery.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
NESHOBA

Neshoba Consolidated High School
is proud Of the good work that is
being done by the two literary socie-
ties. We enjoyed very interesting
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Private Furniture Collection
Brings S8.7ll at Auction

A collection Of furniture and en-
bellishments sold for the account of a
private resident Of 78 Riverside Drive,
brought total Of s8,711.35 at the auc-
the direction of the American Art AS
sociation.
OF chief Importance among the items
at the closing session was the carved
rosewood baby grand piano by Sohmcr
originally from the Henry j. Heinz
collection. which was obtained by Mrs
Irene Doughty for $310. Mrs. r.
Geroff paid $135 for an apple green
India carpet with floral medallions and
palmetto motives. An inlaid bedstead,
in the early nineteenth century Dutch
character and an important Dutch mar
quetry fourpost bed of the late eigh-
teenth century brought s115 and sl1o
respectively from Mrs. B. Schweinert.
The last session total was S4,503.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Diplomatic Day To-day
In Washington Society
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes and
NJ. Sarraut Entertained BY
Minister and Nine. CrOuifci

From The Tr4bunc's Woshinotou Rurec,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Diplomatic
Day will be observed tomorrow bv
many wives of ambassadors and min
isters
Sonora de Riano, wife of the Am
bassador of Spain will be at home in
the afternoon and will receive the fol-
rowing Fridays IN january at 262O SiX-
teenth Street.
basador of Chile. will receive to-mor-
row after 4:30 at 1928 Street. and
also will receive on the remaining Fri
days of this month
Nine. lie Breton. wife of the Am
bassador Of Argentina, will receive
after 4 o'clock at 1900 New Hampshire
Avenue, and will also receive Friday
afternoon, January 13.
Nine. Bryn, wife of the Minister of
Norway, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon at 2137 r Street.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Minister
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will
be at home tomorrow and other Fri
days in January at 2148 Wyoming Ave
nue..
Nine. Peter. wife of the Minister of
Switzerland, will receive tomorrow at
1922 Sixteenth Street.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minister of
China, will be at home tomorrow at
Nineteenth and Vernon streets, and
again Friday, January q.
NJ. Sarraut, Minister Of Colonies for
France and delegate to the conference
and the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes were the guests of honor this
evening of the Minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch.
Mrs Wainwright. wife of the As
sistant Secretary Of War, entertained
at luncheon to-day,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ROLLIN JESSE PLUMB

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. Rollin
Jesse Plumb, sixty eight years old.
president Of the Eagle Lock Company.
one of the largest Of its kind in tho
world, died to-day at bis home in
terryvlllc, his native town.
Mr.. Plumb became president of the
Eagle Lock Company in October. 1908
lie started in the employ of tho com
pany as an Office boy. He was director
OF the Bristol National Bank. the
American Trust Company Of Bristol
the Bristol & Plainv;llc Tramwav Com.
pany. the South Norwalk Lock Com
pany and the Graham Manufacturjno
Company Of Derby
Mr. Plumb was a thirty second dogre.
Mason and at one time was master Of
the Masonic blue lodge in this district
and high priest and minor officer in his
Masonic chapter. He was long mem
Der of the Congregational Church Of
this town. and a deacon and active sun
porter of it. He married Cora Jano
Rossetcr on July 30. 1872. Besides ;. b;s
vie. he Is survived by son. Charlea
". Plumb; three daughters. MIS-. Tv-
Srctt Jones, Mrs. Harry c. Glow and
Mrs. Clarence Chapman, all of Torr,.
vile. and one brother, Henry Plumb
OF New York. who is secretary and
treasurer Of the Eagle Lock- Company
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Tobacco Cost Declared
Double That of Schools
Head of National Education AS
sociation Holds Better
Teaching Is Vital

Miss Charl Ormond Williams, pres
ident of the National Education Asso-
citation, spoke to a mass meeting Of
New York teachers and students in
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, last night.
association must be to see that one
competent teacher was installed in
every schoolroom in the country. Edu-
cation, she declared could not be
achieved except by the establishment
and maintenance OF competent
teaching staff.
The people of the United States must
be brought to realize the Importance Of
teaching and the absolute necessity for
correct teaching, said the speaker. 1t
would have to be forced home to Amer
leans that they must spend at least ha:r
as much on education Of their children
as they spend on luxuries. The present
figures displayed a lamentable misap-
prehension Of the requirements IN
American youth were to be adequately
trained.
"The nations tobacco BILL" said
Miss Williams, els twice the sum it
pays for education in all the public
and private schools from coast to coast.
This state of affairs constitutes ma
tional disgrace.
"The teachers of America and of the
world will be called on to follow up
the work of the Washington peace con-
ference if any good is to result from
that conference. The children of the
world have no anmosties. They should
be taught while they are young to cul-
tivate friendships instead Of enmities.
This way lies world conciliation. 1t is
the road to world peace"
Miss Williams said that of 700 900
school teachers in the United States
more than 100000 were between the
ages of sixteen and twenty. They
lacked the necessary equipment for
their work in a great many instances
There we're more than $4,000 teachers,
the speaker declared, who had not re-
ceived mere than an elementary school
training.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Court Limits Fight
Over EnO's Millions
TO Sanity Question
Rules Against Testimony on
Influence; Testator Was
Friendly With Pinchots,
Their Counsel Contends

Surrogate Foley ruled yesterday at
the second trial Of the contest of the
Will OF Amos +. Emo that the jury
should consider only the question of
Eno's sanity at the time he executed
the document by which ne DISPOSED
Of an estate Of about $l3,OOO,0OO. This
ruling followed an argument between
Max d. Stcuer, chief counsel for the
contestants. who are relatives of Emo.
and Clarence j. Shearn. chief counsel
tor the proponents, who seek to uu-
mold the will. which gives the rcsiduary
estate of S5.00O,oOO to $1,000, 900 to
Columbia University.
Mr.. Steucr sought to ,Dtroducc tha
question Of undue influence on Mr..
Emo IN his execution of thc contested
instrument, Mr. Shearn opposed this.
saying that in its decision reversing
the finding Of the jury on the first
trial Of the contest, which was that
MI: Emo was not mentally capable of
making will, the Appellate Division
ruled that the question OF mental ca
pacity only should be considered at the
second trial.
= Surrogate Foley decided that Mr..
Steuer must confine himself to that
question.
In his opening address Mr.. Steucr
that Mr.. Emo regarded his nephew,
Amos r. E. Pinchot, one of the CON
testants, as ''parlor Socialist" and
that he had declared Mr. Pinchot and
his brother, Clifford Pipchot. also a
contestant, did not amount to a
damn" Mr.. Stcucr pointed out that
IN prior wills executed by the testator
he had named Clifford Pinchot an cx
ecutor. He said also that Clifford
Plnchot was of sufficient standing and
ability to be selected by the admins
tratlon of President Roosevelt as For
estry Commissioner. Speaking of
trip taken by Emo, Mr. Steuer said:
And who did Mr.. Emo invite to go
along with him on that trip in Fcbru-
airy, 1915? Why, he asked Amos R. E.
Pinchot, the parlor Socialist, the man
my opponent would have you believe he
hated. And all the time Mr.. Emo was
there he was constantly in the com.
pany of both Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot"
Mr.. Steuer declared that Mr.. Emo was
never within the walls of Columbia Uni
versity, although years ago his home
was near the former site Of the insti-
tuition. The testator. he added, never
evinced any interest in Columbia and
furthermore made it known that he had
a dislike for Dr.. Nicholas MURRAY But
ler president of the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Rev. Albert II. Peters,
Dean of Jesuits, Dead
Aged Teacher Had Been Asso.
ciatcd With Holy Cross
College for 50 Years

WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. 5.-The
kov. Albert Il. Peters, s. j., dean of the
Jesuit Order, died here tonight at
Holy Cross College He was eghty-six
years old.
Father Peters was born in Havrc.
France. February. 10. 1885, but most
Of his life was passed in the United
states. He was graduated from
Georgetown University and entered
the Jesuit Order at Washington in
1851. He was member of the George
town University faculty and among his
students was the late Chief Justice
white. Another of his distinguished
pupils was the Rev. Father Hudson. Of
Notrc Dame, dean Of the Catholic
editors in America.
Father Peters numbered among his
close friends President Lincoln and
President Garfield. lie had been as
sociated with Holy Cross for more than
fifty years, although he had not been
actively engaged in teaching or preach
ing for about twenty years.
Father Peters is survived by two
brothers, Joseph and Arthur. and two
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Boardman and
Miss Mary A. Peters, living in San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Going On To-day


American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
25 cents.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture by Mary Sandal on "Appled Psy,
chology in Daily, Life Town Hal Hall 12s
Luncheon and meeting of the Wesfchester
County Chamber Of Commerce, Hotel
Commodore. 1890 o'clock.
''o'td1SV ship' Cafe M Boulevard, Boz i o'clock
Luncheon of the Bond Club, Bankers Club
O'Clock. Address by DR.. George e.
Vincent on Recent Impressions OF the
Far East"
Lecture by Harry c. Ostrander on Japan
Town Hall o'clock, , ~
.'Womans Part in the New Europe and
the New Age" Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music,
o'clock.
wish TO Be Important" Peoples Insti-
tute Cooper Union. o'clock
Addresses by Justice Philip McCook, Ogden
l.. Mills and others at meeting and en-
tertainment of Colonel n. D. Thurston
Post, American Legion. 222S Broadway
s O'Clock.
Lecture by B. P. wadia on Laws of Re.
birth" Engineering Societys building. 20
West Thirty ninth Street. 8:15 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. Maurice H ,h Harris s.on on The tn
Latter Day Novels and the Latter Day
Plays-Is tho Age Decadent?" Temple
Israel Ninety sixth Street and Central
Park West, o'clock.
Lecture by Jesse Schwartz on The Cry. or
Modern Pharsee," Bronx y M. c. A..
1861 Franklin Avenue, o'clock.
Addresses by Frank Vanderlip and Henry
Morgenthau at meeting of Robert Col
lege. American University OF Beirut etc.
Town Hail. 1873 West Forty-third Street,
500 o0Aflfk.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
New Revenue Act
A Stride on Rioht
Road, Mills Asserts
Many Minor Defects Of Pre-
vious Law Remedied. bu,
Kate Of Suriax Called
Error by Representative

representative Ogden Mills analyzcd
'he new revenue act for the benefit Of
INC members of the Women's Harding
ana Coolidge Club yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Marie Antoinettc
1T is a great stride forward in tho
right direction,' he said. "thouch it
has grave defects, notably the bich
'"'c OF the surtax Of higher incomes.
'ePeais. however, many miner d.
,eess @ ana Is an immeasurab'c improve
ment over the law it supplantcd
It's chief points are that it offers =
moderate reduction of the highest sur
taNcs and material relief from income
'"%at'on to people Of small income. "
MT. Mills voiced a strong disapproval
OF the status of the tax on hiph in
comes, which was reduced from S. Nor
cent to 81 per cent, because of com
hlnatlon Of the Democratic senators
with Republican minority. Mr.. Mills
dcHlared that So per cent was far toe
h'gh tax and would tend to deprivc
the government of funds which could
DC collcctcd IT the rate were lower He
suggested 20 per cent as the best rate
The agricultural bloc has got to
learn he said. that il cannot violate
the laws Of economies tor the laws Of
human nature. The attempt to collcc.
% per cent tax instead Of reason
able rate is simply doomed to failure ="
lie maintained that the high surtaN
vas forcing into tax exempt securities
the liquid capital which is essential 10
the normal development of the coun-
try's financial life and offered stats-
tics proving that tho governments roy
cnuc from high incomes had decreased
each year
"Taxablc incomes in excess of $500.
ooo reported for taxation fell Off from
$3.50 100000 in 1916 to $500 100000 in
1913" he said
"lncomes over 100000 reported in
l9lS were S999,oooooo and in l92o
Sb0o,ooO. The amount Of the tax itself
fell off from S47O,ooO, 900 to $4,000.
Ooo. Bank deposits increased from
SO ,43o 100000 in 1914 to more than
SO 900 100000 in 1920, while the cir
culat'ng medium increased from
S3,2o4 100000 on June ?. 1914. t.
S5.s46,00o 900 on February /, 1920"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
John ROCKWELL,

John Rockwell, for twenty years Su-
perntendent of Schools Of Port Ches-
ter, n. Y, died yesterday at the United
Hospital there of pneumonia, after an
illness of eight days. He formerly was
district superintendent Of schools for
Westchcster County, and at one time
was proprietor Of the Schermcrhorn
Teachers Agency. in New York
He was q Mason, Il member of Beth
lohcm Commandery, Knights Templars,
in Mount Vernon. and of Mecca TEN
pie in New York City,
He is survived by his wife and one
brother, r. Fred Rockwell, Of STAN
ford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ADELBERT II. SAMMIS


Special DisDdtch TO TIC 7r'bunr
TIEMPSTEAD. L. l.. Jan. 5.-Adelbcrs 5
H. Sammis eighty years old, died here
yesterday. He was born here, and in
his early days was q hotel proprietor
both at Baldwins and here. For the
last twenty-five years he was retired
and devoted his time to managing His
real estate. He was very active in the
developing of racchorscs. and at one
time owned quite a number.
He is survived by his wife and n
foster dauChtcr, Eleanor NJ. Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
JAMES W. DUMPHY

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-James w. Dumphy
formerly publisher of "Thc Boston Ad-
vertiser" and "The Boston Record, >"
dropped dead tonight when attending
meeting Of the directors of the Home
for Destitute Catholic Children. He
was born in Ireland in 1914 and was
connected with the two newspapers for
twentyseven years until his retirement
several wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Louisa Wilson
HOnOrCuest at
ISupper-Dance
Her Parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson. En-
tertain for Her at Their
Park Avenue Apartment
Bristeds Sail Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Couver.
neur Morris Hold an In
formal Affair for Them

Nr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson cayc
N Informal supper and dance last night
!. their apartment, SEQ Park Avenue
tor their debutante daughter. Miss
louisa s. Wilson. The guests included
nany of the debutantcs Of the season
,heir men friends and some of the
.ouneer set. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have
-;ven number Of affairs this season
.or their daughter, and will give an
,Aer on Sunday night at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gouvcrneur Nor
.,s cave dinner. followed by dancing.
'ast night at their home. 1918 Fifth
Avenue. for Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bris-
,ed and Miss Grace Rristcd. 1t was
mall and informal affair, the guests
aumbering about twenty. The Misses
Bristed will sail for Europe tomorrow
with their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
charles Astor Bristcd. They will pass
several months on the Riviera.
The second of the Junior Assembly
dances will be held tonight in the
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlion. MANY
dinners Will plcNtue inc OdnCc.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
entertained at dinner last night at their
house, $50 Fifth Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon gave
. dinner last night at Pierre's.
Miss Susan A. Gibney. daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. Virgil ?. Gibncy, will be
introduced to society on January ID at
s reception which her mother will give
Tor her.
The second of the Knickerbockcr din
ar dances. held by Mrs. Henry Clarke
Zoe, viii take place tonight at the
Hotel Plaza.
Another of the Bachelor dances will
be held this evening in the Della Rob
bia room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The French American String Quar-
tette will give musicale this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings, $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
DIR. EDWIN G.. BOOTH

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5.-Dr. Edwin
G: Booth, father of Mrs. Henry A. Wise,
of New York, and of Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, wife of the Surgeon General
of tho United States Public Health
Service, died to- day at his home in Will
liamshurg
He was born in Nottoway County,
Va, cightythrec years ago. He was
one of the few surviving officers in
Virginia of the Confederate States
navy. lie served as an assistant sur
geon and was taken prisoner, together
with Admiral Buchanan and others, in
the battle of Mobile Bay. He was
graduated in medicine at the Univcr-
sity Of Pennsylvania in 1861 In 1870
he married Miss Clara Haxall Thomson,
Of Jefferson County, Va, an aunt or
James II. Thomson, New Orleans news
paper publisher. Besides Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Cumming, he is survived by
two other daughters and three sons,
one of whom is Lieutenant Commander
William Harris Booth, Of the United
States NAVY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
MRS. HILARY WILLIAMS
DIR. F. G.. Sparkling

SASKATOON, Sask., Jan. 5.-Dr f.
G. Sparling, pioneer resident of Sas-
katoon, died of heart disease to-day
in Minneapolis few minutes after re-
ceiving telegram announcing the sud-
den death Of his brother, DR.. j. H.
Sparkling, in Boston. News of the dou-
BILE tragedy was received by friends of
the brothers here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
BARON TAKAYASU MITStII

TOXIC. Jan. By The Associated
Press).- Baron Takayasu Mitsui, presi
dent Of the Mitsui Bank and member
Of one of ,!apans most prominent fam
lilies, died at his home here to-day after
a protractcd illness. He was seventy
three years old. He visited the United
States in 1910, and was said to be
Japan's wealthest individual.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
DEATHS
BACH tT{t(lI

ENtHAKAcn At Baltimore. Md. on
Ia,ban I14baTy ,d onnah nn'aloa wife Of ,hs Iate
i.ee of New York, and Isidore. David \
Oliver, Rirtye ard Gala. of Baltimore.
hAEk-pn January 4. a, O'Clock At
Of his age, beloved husband Of Maud
beloved father Of Peola. Rosalind. Err
nosiine. Alvin ana Raphael Funeral
yana Railroad station. Friday afternoon,
January &. 30 Burial Woodlawn
''met.ry Fiiends are requested to
I;AhER Albert. ago c2 wears Funeral
serNtc" at his lato residence. - South
loth ST.. Brooklyn. on Friday, january
G. at 10 D. M
HFRNI>p-on Thmsday. January g.
Of Edward j Bcrwind at her residence
East eith St Notir" Of funeral hero
"iter Philadelphia and Horton paper,
please copy.
BOZ RDEAU-on Wednesday. Jsruary T.
residence of her sister. Mrs Thomss
Al' MAadlsam. 80 9Th St. Brooklyn. satur
dsy at $50 a IN Requiem mass Church
"t our Lady of Perpetual Help, 10
CASSIDY hor rcsidence. 1T Harrison
rlaer; West brighton. $. l.. Margaret J
assiay. Requiem mass at church Of
inc sacred Hart on Saturday, January
:. l9l2. at 10 Il. IN. 1nterment Moravian
Cemetery
D0o!.AN on Tuesday. January 8 Mary
~ '1,,'9 pooian 'nes l;ynch). wife Of John W
i,o"ian, late of fasbrouck Heights y i
runcral from John r.. Fagan's Mortuary
nap"l Henry and Warren sts.. Brook
1yn, saturday. January T.. $50 a. m.
H'guiem mass 81. Peters Church. Hicks
amt W arrcn SITS 10 a. IN.
noLSEN-pn Monday January :. 1922. in
ANY G~w orl'a@s' an ,I la Aine Mseks Frost.
l.f Nor of Avx
and charles :. Frost Interment Green
wood Cemetery at the convenience Of
the family.
p' FFH-on Wcdnosiay January :. Mary
her residence. 4ea Sth IT, BROOKLYN
Funeral on Saturday. January Z with
SOLEMN reguiem mas at 81. Saviour =
Church. Sth av. and eth st at 10 a. u,
Aut" cortsse. lntcrment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
FISHER January 4; 1892. Irwin Ken
Moth beloved and only son of Frank and
Jcar ,nre l,obNn). aged years !
St. Richmond Nill L. J.. on Friday at
lo:7o a II. lnternent Mount Neboh
Cemetery
F0aSuAY- January 4. 1922. Janes f.
Forshay. aged - wars. Funeral serv-
ices Methodist Episcopal Church Home,
ga st. Ans 'eraan av, Saturday morn
Church invited.
Hospital. Col Raymond Austin Greene,
# Hassaic. ~ J.. in his 51st year.
Funeral services at his home Friday al
80. Boston and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
GREENE-On Thursday. January ). 1922.
Abijah T.. son Of the iato Rev. \. L. and
Eiiza Il. Greene. Funeral services at his
late residence. 151 Garfield Place Brook
lAn Sunday, tho sth Inst. p. m
lnfer'Nent in Greenwood Cemetery.
HATHAWA departed this life at Yon.
Aors. y. y. on Tuesday, January :. 1922
Arthur Wellington Hathaway. in his 45th
Nea- Funeral services at his late resi-
denre. - Stanley Place. fonkers. \. Y.
on Friday afternoon 1T O'Clock. Inter
mint WOOlltMn O. M ri e,.V al The cOnrer-