davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ALLEGED RENT
{continued from Page one)

"Did you investigate the records ia
see if the governor has voted to pay
himself for the rent Of his building
In Missoula 7"
NO" replied Macdonald, II was In
vestigating the penitentiary. All this
is merely to get something into the
newspapers to discredit Governor
Dixon"
Law Prohibited Such Deals
Macdonald then, in support Of his
answers relating to criminal deals, re-
; ferred to two sections of the state
laws prohibiting officials of the state,
county, city or school districts from
dealing with the estate or subdivision
with which they were identified as of
ficials, which led Colonel Nolan to ask !:
when your services were employed
BY the governor you were employed
as lawyer OR as an investigator
Il was to investigate and use the best
Of my Abilities replied the witness.
This led Colonel Nolan to PROFOUND
few questions as to the amount Of
pay Macdonald already had received
from the state and his idea of further
remuneration. As to the latter the
witness replied:
"Well, Colonel, we all have our
hopes.''
What is it you charge about the
sale of water to the estate?" Colonel
Nolan asked.
Convicts Built; ConIey Sold
1--WE find that Conley used convict
labor on the construction of the water
plant from which he afterwards sold
water to the state" replied the wit
ness. 1The records of the board show
that he was authorized to use prison
labor on state work only. there was no
authorization for their use on private
work"
Did you talk to the governor, and
did he tell you to see these boards ?"
"Yes, 1 had lots of conversations
with the governor. He gave no in
structions except as in his original or
DER
did you speak to members of the
board in reference to any brick trans
actions?"
Didn't Question conIey's Friends
Il don't recall if / had, at all
knew they had no right to authorize
any such deal"
did you know the state was using
automobiles belonging to Conley & Nc
Tague?"
Witness replied that he knew it. but
that he had not asked the members Of
the prison board concerning this or any
other arrangements. and that he had
information other than that obtained
from the record
When asked by Attorney General
Rankin to explain why he had not
questioned members Of the prison
boards, Macdonald replied:
My reason was this: Ia the first
place ! knew some members we're very
close friends of Mr.. Conley and. next,
/ did not think it necessary to inquire
Of any member Of the board as to acts
in which they might be criminally con
cerned.'
Deals Could Not Be Made Lawful
Il never received any instructions
from Governor Dixon regarding this
investigation was the reply. 'He ap-
pointed me to investigate and never
gave me any directions. Colonel No
Ian inquired Of the witness why. in the
face Of the numerous charges made
against Conley as to misappropriations
of state property, he had never in
quired Of members Of former prison
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
B0RAH IN CLASH
CONTINUED from Pase One,

ton to the war, to sending troops
abroad. to loaning money to carry on
the war, to the espionage act, to the
four-p power treaty pact and to other
important measures, indicates a studied
obstruction policy on your part.
Charging that Senator Borah had
ignored requests for aid from former
service men, the Post letter says:
80 far as can be learned from vari-
Gus posts throughout the state, and
from the records of the Pocatello post,
neither you nor your office has ever
paid the slightest attention to any in
dividual case in which assistance was
requested"
Denies ignoring Soldiers
Replying to the Posts letter with
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

reasons to believe that many Of our
judges in this state are members Of
the Ku Klux Ran." George Ramsey of
Muskogee, former justice Of the state
supreme court, declared Friday night
National Liberty league, professed
anti-klan organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

members Of Great Falls teams being
sick, that city was not represented
when the schedule was reached and
Butte's Outfield was short men also
ON account Of illness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Judgment Of 1892 indicated by worlds pr Pep'
to babes in ams-Now has largest sale in the world
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
Of the intestines. If grown peo-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

remembrance Of s,rd birthday ha.e aside the thousand
Dollars oen bottles of Syrup Ppn Only
Trial bo tmdy All conipated and then and here
opportunity and others Dr. Cald Syrup Peon FREE OF
CHARGE Ask free bottle today simply sending and address
w. Cadue 514 Washington Monticello ILL., postpone
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Princess Hermine,
ex-Kaiser's Fiancee,
Snubbed in Berlin
Retires TO Estate After Get.
ting Chill Reception From
Germany's 400

Special cabIe 20 TmE Nrw YoHK HEsArD.
Copyright. 1922, by TuE Nrw NoaK HIzALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct ).
Princess fiermlne Of Reuss, who In
a month will assume the title queen Of
Prussia. Just as though her husband
90 be. ex-Kaiser wilhelm. still held
his former job. was snubbed by the
aristocracy this week when she came 70
the capital 20 order her trousseau. Al
though her visit was announced she ala
not receive a single caller or any at.
tention among the "fe0." who regard
her marriage as wrecking all nope ior
the restoration OF a monarchy.
After the chill OF the cold shoulder
the Princess fastened through her shop
ping and retired 20 her estate In Silesia.
The utmost secrecy was maintained re-
gardlng her trousseau, but IL may De
said that IL includes the following Items
An evening gown fashioned from a
black Chantilly fiounced shawl emoroid-
cred with Jet. an heirloom OF the family
a wedding gown OF mauVe chiiton
velour. embroidered with steel beads,
conforming with the ex-Kaiser's wish
TO see her at the altar In his favorite
color. and later as Empress on state oc-
casions.
A tea gown of champagne charmeuse,
elaborately embroidered.
1t is the first royal trousseau the
couturiers OF Berlin have attempted
since 1913. when Victoria Louise. the
only daughter OF the Kaiser. was mar
ried to the Duke of Brunswick.
On the day OF the wedding the Prin-
cess will assume the empty title OF
Queen of Prussia, according TO royal
geneaiogists but she will not be En-
press of Germany. The former is he
redtary and inalienable. they declare.
whereas the latter is creation of poll
tics which passed at the time or the
abdication. The official records. how
ever. Will set her down as Mrs. Wilhelm
Won Hohenzollern, though of course she
retains her own hereditary titles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
DR.. Winters Dead;
Held High Position
in Medical World
Retired From Active Practice
in 1921, but Kept Devotion
to Profession.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
Boston Oct. 5.-Dr. Joseph e. Win
ters an authority on diseases Of chill
dren and noted pediatrist and diagno-
stician, died here last night He was
professor emeritus of diseases OF chill
dren. Cornell University Medical Col
lege In the city of New York, but had
retired from active practice in Septem-
ber. 1921. when he left New York to
travel for his health. He came to Bos-
ton on his return from England in
June.
DR.. Winters was born on January II,
1s4s, at Minnesink. Orange county, n.
" His father moved TO Owego. y. y,
when he was youth. and DIR. Winters
began the study of medicine under DIR.
George f. Cady of Nichols. Tioga coun-
ty coming TO New York city In 1859 TO
continue his professional studies in the
medical department OF the University OF
the City of New York. He was graduated
from this institution i'm 1872, and inn
mediately was appointed tutor OF anat-
/ omy in the university. Later he became
demonstrator of anatomy. in which posi-
ton he continued until his resignation
in 1895.
In 1873 and 1874 Or. Winters was
connected with Bellevue Hospital as
house surgeon, in 1874 and 1875 as
house physician and from 1875 to 1879
as assistant curator and pathologist
Later he was assistant teacher Of physi-
cal diagnosis with Dr. \. l.. LOOMS
in Bellevue. He studied extensively in
Europe spending the entire summer Of
1895 i'm exhaustive research work among
the children's hospitals of the Cont
nent.
During his career DIR. Winters also
was connected with the Demilt Dis
pensary. Willard Parker. Riverside and
Columbus hospitals In New York st.
Josepn's Hospital IN Far Rockaway, and
was consulting physician to the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. At the time Of
his death he was consulting physician
to the willard Parker and Riverside
hospitals. Christ's Hospital in Jersey
City. and the Mount Vernon and Flush
ing hospitals. He still retained his mem
bership in the American Medical Asso-
citation. the Academy of Medicine and
the Alumni Of Bellevue Hospital.
He was a life member of the Medical
Association OF the Greater City of New
York and of the Society for the Relief
oc Widows and Orphans Of Medical
Men. and a member of many other
societies.
DR. Winters came of distinguished
American and English ancestry his
paternal ancestor. John Synter, having
come over I'm 1882 as manager of the
Trelawney estates at Richmond's Island.
Me. His mother was descended from
Capt. John Carpenter Of the Jamaica
Fusileers
In 1881 Or. Winters married Miss
Annie Carnochan Ludlow. the daughter
Of Thomas William Ludlow Sd, of
Yonkers. and OF Frances Fraser Bettner
Ludlow. Besides his widow he leaves
one child, .ry Ray Winters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
THOUSAND DANCE ON
LINER FOR CHARITY
Party on GiuIio Cesare Aids
Seomen's Orphans

kbout a thousand men and women
x.n, aboard the Giulio Cesare, the
,.wcs, transatlantic liner OF the Italian
iise a, tho foot OF Flfty-seventh street
ard the Hudson River last night TO see
,bc beauties Of the ship and 10 atteno
: dance given for seamen's orphans
Tbe two main saloons were cleared ior
dancing with alternate music played
h, the ships and Paul Whitemans
crchcstras. -
The host OF the evening was jules
\ R.bar. one of the American repre-
sen,atlvea az the Navigazionc Generate
Itallana, owners OF the steamship:
Mr.. F NJ. Ferrari was president OF
ths dance committee. which Included
Nrs Angelo Ruspini. Mrs. Jules Behar'
Miss Marie Frugone and Miss Antio-
nctts nraune.
The benefit was given for the support
Of tha villa Mafigola. an orphanage ON
fhe genoese coast. whore children or
Italian seanien who died during the war
IRE cared FOR. The orphanage Is under
,ha natronaca uf the Grand Admiral OF
,I.a italian Royal Navy, Count Paoio do
urVri
rhe special guests OF the evening
ssr. Bauiamino Clgli and Giuseppi
uariee ~ the Metropolitan, ". De
curtis podolf Valentino aud y. - SEN
atar william g. calder Of Brooklyn.
kfnaur thusr present we're Mr. Harry
Payne whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
faisrno and 80 John A. Drake.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
NJ. r. Volck Says
: He Will Not Pay
His Wife'S Debts
Son of Nine. da Cana Inserts
Advertisement in Reference
to Second, Wife.

VIII not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife. Mildred withstandey
Volck.
(sgned), MORRIS RoDERICK voLCK.
This advertisement, received yesterday
by THE New YORK HERALD from abroad
and printed elsewhere to-day, is the first
indication of a rift in the domestic af-
fairs of Morris Roderick Volck and his
second wife. who was Mrs. Mildred l..
Everett at the time of her marriage, to
Mr. Volch in June, 1913. She Is the
daughter Of Victor Withstandley of
Brooklyn.
Just before divorce proceedings were
undertaken by the first Mrs. Volck, who
was Miss Elise Holmes, similar ad-
vertisement appeared in New York
newspapers. 1t read:
II hereby declare that / will only be
responsible for debts contracted by my
self personally"
At the time, April, 1917. Mr.. VolclS
said there was no break between them
that he merely had to curb his wife's
alleged extravaganza, but two months
later she asked for separation. Later
she obtained a divorce and the custody
of their two children.
Morris Volck is the son Of Nine.
Domicio da Cana, wife of the former
Brazilian Ambassador to the United
States. who was the widow of Arthur II.
Hearn at the time of her marriage to
the Ambassador. Mr. Volck is a son by
her first marriage He Is a graduate
OF Yale. and was with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war Mr..
da Cana is now the Brazilian envoy In
London. IL is understood that her son
is with Nine. da Cana there
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederick y. Haviland has re.
turned 10 the Hotel st. James, 100 West
Forty-fif.h street, for the winter. Mrs
John High Mecray. who was Pauline
IIavliand. with whom Mrs. Haviland
spent the summer at Cape May, returned
with her mother to visit for several
weeks.
Prof Antonio s. dc Bustamante, dean
of the University OF Cuba. Is returning
from a two months tour of Europe with
his family on board the Berengaria
They will stop at the Waldorf-Astoria
before sailing for Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Graham gave a
dinner party In the Vanderbilt last eve.
ming. Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. s j. Pope Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Moss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Sharer. Mr. and Mrs
g. ~ Brown Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. God
win ana Mr.. Hugh @. Whitehead.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones. U. s. ~. and
Mrs. Jones have come from Washington
90 the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Ukrainians Sing
Impressively in
Opening Concert
Forty Choristers From Europe
Receive Friendly Welcome
at the Town Hall.
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

The frst concert OF the Ukrainian
National Chorus, brought TO this coun-
try BY Max Rabinoff. took place last
evening in Carnegie Hall. The or
gGnlzation, consisting OF fifteen women
anG twenty-five men, appeared on the
stage attired in national peasant cos
tunes and sang canticles and folk
songs OF Little Russia. They were con-
Quoted by Alexander Koshetz, rela-
tive OF Nine. Nina Koshetz, Russian
orera singer. well known here and one
OF the sololsts last evening. The
chorus was heard by great audience.
containing not only many Russians,
laden with flowers which they threw on
the stage 20 welcome their compatriots,
but also many persons OF eminence In
tho local musical field
Az 20 the value OF the concert there
could have been but one opinion. 10 wit.
that Il was an exhibition Of intensely
Characteristic choral singing. dstin-
guished by strongly marked racial traits
and by an art as singular as II was
compelling. Russian music Is not
wholly unfamiliar TO New York music
lovers. but they have had no previous
opportunity 20 hear the harmoniZe1
songs Of the people sung as they were
by Mr.. Koshetz's admirably trained
choir
The singers were all In costume except
the conductors assistant. who wore con-
ventional evening clothes, and before
each number sounded the pitch on =
I small pipe From this the singers took
the tonality with confidence and accu-
racy. The voices ranged from high and
very acute soprano down 10 the rumbling
straw basses. High finish Of tone quail
ity was not found In the singing. but In
! at,a
feet suitability 10 the muse to be de-
livered
There was considerable singing with
closed mouths. and in this .he hearer
quickly heard the effects which per-
suaded European critics 10 call this or
ganization human orchestra. The
sound and gradations were those of a
remarkable body OF strings and wood
winds. The dynamics were extraor-
dinary. The sudden fortes struck like
blows. The swells were like the heave
of the deep sea. The diminishing chords
at the ends OF some numbers were
magical.
In religious canticles, In melancholy
/ narratives, I'm reckless outbreaks OF
gaiety the chorus disclosed a fitness OF
style, an adequacy of expression and a
profound unanipiity OF feeling that
aroused genuine emotion among the lis
teners II is unnecessary this morning
to go into details about the delivery OF
particular numbers.
II is sufficient to make known that the
Ukrainian National Chorus is a distinct
novelty in the musical experience Of
this town. an agency for the brilliant
publication of an art form which is the
outgrowth of a strong and individual
national life. nurtured for centuries In
the little known governments oS south
western Russia.
In addition TO Nine. Nina Koshetz the
chorus had the aid OF Nine Oda Slobod-
| skaja, soprano Of the Petrograd opera.
Each OF these singers was heard In n
group of lyrics and operate airs by dis
tinguished Russian masters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Mabel Kingsland OF Boonton.
n. j.. will be married on October n 20
Mr.. Cedric Robert Head In the home of
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund w.
Kingsland, at $50 West isist street. Tho
Rev. Dr. NJ II. Gates. curate of the
Chapel Of the Intercessiou. viii Off
ciate. Miss Kingsland. whose parents
are dead. will be given away by hor
uncle, Mr.. Wilbur G. Kingsland. Miss
kingsland and Mr.. Head met In France
while she was engaged in " NJ. G. A..
canteen work and he was with the
American Ambulance Corps.
Miss Margaret Houghton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mr.. A. $. Houghton OF New
York and prevlouly OF Greenwich. Conn.
will be married to Mr. Philip Houston
also OF New York. In st. Bartholomew
Church on the afternoon Of October it
Miss Beatrice Starr. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Morris Starr OF ia East
Seventeen street. will be married 10 Mr.
william De Ford Beal Of Boston on
November II IN the Central Presbyterian
Church. The reception Is 10 be at
sherry's.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Notes of the Stage

Edward ilaycc. director rsr erai of the T'ul-
s1n Thfafrr. was fhr ruesf yesterday % the
Waffle Lunch club at the National Naude-
flile Artists CLUB. not only l.csur. ~ has
iuaf fninrd tha ranks N full fledged pro
6ucsra vim Orange qilssonis' but also be-
cause hs "a an expert ludgc of wafies.
Robert AYrton Mauaret aosier. Helen
rcrft. iehn q. Heelt end Guy ilinsr have
been sdded 20 the complete cast of swiftly
tials Hamlton's nse starring vehicle. .by
J,hn feier Tooh,y ara waiter G rerclvni
"A clssn Town, ,hs ists,, comedy the,
Nunanf. ufH b. distilled ~ rehearsal at the
Belmont Theatsr Monday
Kemp" viii b. broadcast over a distance
of 900 miles Saturday afternoon. possibly
causiug many persons to pack right W and
SIC a. That uav" was broadcast yesterday.
but b. probably went unnoflced in the flood
a fidinEs about fils ball game
The regular annual denial is made from fhe
Hippoarofne that she current spectacle. "Bct-
ser Times" I" wiii be sent on tour OF the
principal ciiics after fuiflIns iis destiny In
New YORK..
Hnby Poe. "a rrandniece on her paternRl
side ~ Edgar Allan Poe and on her maternal
fide ~ Robert inEersoll has been made a
$50 ~ "The Lady in Erniine" az tie Am
bassador Theaier. and @ D. question who
is the most fattered.
virginia Hasssf. daughter of George Has
seil ~ The Passing show Of 1922" az the
Winter Garden, sailed on wednesday on the
President Van Buren for England. accom-
whis,led hoarsaly on the dock
'Hiossorn Time now che dean of the plays
IN New YORK d point " rnn. next Monday
night az Iulson's Theatrr ullI pass its luoih
performance " ithout stralniuf.
Jean brown. vino ,lays saily ~ sally.
Irene and Mari" az the Casino. had a birth
day party az the Hotel AFtpr lasi NIGHT 90
celebrate che face that sfe has arrived s0n1e-
where between % and 10. and her name ini
nlediateiv became Louise Brown, for some
mysterious r,ason which tns press agent
aacribed - her are
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
NOTES OF HOT SPRINGS.
Many New Workers Among Recent
Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
HoT SPRINGS. Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Duff Frazier arrived at the Home
stead to-day from New York. Mrs. u.
Herbert Hostetter and Miss Helene Hos
letter came In to-day from Pittsburgh,
accompanied by Miss Polly Mccall Of
New York. Mrs. Edward p. Cassatt,
Mrs William u. Stewart and Miss Elise
Cassatt Stewart arrived from Philadel-
phia.
The Misses Edith Cummings. Elean Or
Holden of Chicago and Marion HolIns
of New York played n final threesome
this afternoon before returning TO
White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Philip
Kip Rhinelander OF Tuxedo Park. who
won the cup last year at the women's
golf tournament. also played this morn
ing. Others OF the New York colony
on the golf course to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ McIlvain. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Root Stern. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Simonds. Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin
Elack. Mrs. Henry G. Steers and MISS
Frances Ballard. Mrs. Charles Holland
Duell and the Messrs. Henry Seligmar
George Batcheller. Jerome y. Bona
parte and Hugh Keogh..
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
GILLETTE-sMITH.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New LONDON, Conn, oct. AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bigelow IN
Simsbury last evening Miss Alta Mae
Smith OF Bridgeport was married to
their nephew. Mr.. Harold Wilson Gil
lette of New York. by the Rev. AleXan-
der Alison, Jr.. OF the First Presby-
terian Church OF Bridgeport. The bride
was attended by Miss Vivian NJ. Whit
ing OF Stamford and Miss Virginia Car
ten OF Bridgeport. The best man was
Wilford II. Wright of New York city.
Mr.. Gillette is a graduate Of Pratt In
stitute and is superintendent OF the
training department Of the western
Electric Company In New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA.
ra..~sssrs satIias by the Grace
Hta~r sants. Ana.

~ Cesar A. Eigusra. Under Secre-
fnft of state a Peru. and Luis Cuneo
Harrison and Carlos J. Salas pcrales.
rho were Offlcini Representatives of
peru a. fhe Brazilian Centcnnlab Expo
stion In uio de 1aneiro. sailed ycster-
say for refu ~ tho grace liner santa
Ara After attending the exposition
ffsg aeri8sd to return 10 Peru via New
Vera aai afflNed here on September
on 81 ths Tan America % the Munson
flnr while ln the c'ty they were en-
frrtained % Herbert " Gunuison. pub
rsher ~ ths Brooklyn Daily EAGLE.
ufsfr raseenErrs include Ar and Mrs.
Charles N Mccullough. Mr. and Mrs.
" " gra ham and Mr and Mrs Walter
q nfYnoids 90 Newcastle Pa who will
raks q tour arouu1 south America.
TIE sailing ~ The santa Ana marked
hfr return a. ths Grace Line fortnightiy
sfrxiec 81 Peru and Chile She had
hs ln ths inisrcoasial service ~ the
racific MaN steamship Company.
AuunE fhose sailing on The Munarro
- tns M1naon Steamship Line to-day
for Naasau and Cubs are Messrs. ~ ..
suliisan. Kenneth Butier. Arthur Kcr-
san. AZ Duhuch and Oleorre lar.
kin Nisa i.enora MeNsal. Mr. Theodore
KNOWLES Mrs Lea De Gregory ani
Children NJ. Frederick Fischicin. AFR.
and Mrs a.. r. LIGHTHOUSE. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hilton. Miss Fiorencc Haiancn.
Alr. and Mira gecrge Knowles. Meeera.
Kenneth ~ Nurchisou. Nathaniel Rich
arde. Roy Tayior. Mr and Mrs. ksrncsto
nrooks. Miss MARY Moaeley. Mr. and
Str. q. Mcintosb. Mr. William X.
Cunningham. Mr George W Donaldson.
Mr.. Thomas Gilmore. Miss Eana Harts-
horn. NJ. Leroy Foster and Mr.. Robert
IA. Cuffy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Miss Glider and
DR.. w. w. Palmer of
Columbia Engaged
Daughter of Late Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Watson Glider to
Be q Bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman de Kay Glider
of S9S Madison avenue announced yes
terday the engagement of their sister.
Miss Francesca de Kay Glider, to DIR.
Walter Walker Palmer of this city.
Miss Glider is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
and a niece OF Mr.. Charles de Kay of
this city. Since the death of her parents
Miss Glider has lived during the sum-
mer at Four Brooks Farm, Lee, Mass.
with her sister, Miss Rosamond de Fay
Glider. and her brother, Mr.. George
dc Kay Glider
DR.. Palmer is Bard Professor Of Medi-
cine at Columbia University. IL is ex-
pected that the wedding will take place
shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
HENRY 4. CLARK.

Henry ]. Clark aged 79. retired mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange,
died yesterday AZ his home. 702 East
Twenty-third street. Paterson. n. j.. fol-
lowing long Illness. lie was born IN
Paterson and lived there all his life. lie
became member OF the New York stock
Exchange IN 1864 and was active In u
Tor forty-three years. retiring IN 1907.
FIfty-two years ago he married Miss
Ada Huntoon. daughter Of the late Josiah
H. Huntoon OF Paterson. His wife three
sons. Herbert H.. Henry L. and Josiah
". Clark. and two daughters. Mrs. Roger
q. Turner ~ Paterson and Mrs. clifton
Ieatherbeo OF West Newton, Mass. sur
vive him.