davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
GEORGE r. HOWARD.

George R. Howard, a life long
resident of Elkton and vicinity, was
found dead in field on his farm,
near Red Mill crossing, Thursday
evening, April Is, at about 7:45.
He had been at work there during
the afternoon and it is supposed that
he died suddenly with appoplexy or
acute heart trouble in some form,
as he apparently was in good health
when he left home. He was the
only son of the late Colonel George
R. and Mary Ash Howard, of Elkton.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Gilmour, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Benjamin Wells, of Rising Sun.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon. with interment in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
!. MRS. EDGAR d. NEWTON.

Mrs. Edith M. Newton, wife of
Edgar D. Newton of Elkton, died
very suddenly in Union Hospital,
Elkton, on April s, from acute dila-
tion of the heart. A few days pre-
vious a little son was born to her,
and she was considered to be getting
along nicely until few minutes be-
fore the fatal attack came. Mrs.
Newton was but 23 years of age,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Mangan, Of Salem, N. ].
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two little boys. The remains
were taken to the home of her par
ents in Salem, for interment in
East View cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
wooDLAwN.

Kitchen Cabinet Band of Port De-
posit will give an entertainment in
Hopewell Hall, Friday, April 21, at
p. m. Tickets 35c. Proceeds will
go to the Aid Society.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is spending
this week with her parents in Fred
erick county.
Mrs. Sarah E. Seagers returned to
Baltimore, Monday afternoon, after
spending her Easter vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Thompson.
Mr.. George G. Bryde, of Washing
ton, was Saturday to Monday
guest of his mother.
Mr.. Charlie Churchman and friend
of Wilmington, spent Easter with
his brother, Mr.. Samuel Churchman,
and family.
The Y's held social in the Hall,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter entertained
the Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon, the 18th. The May
meeting will be with Mrs. R. X.
Rawlings.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Gisriel and
sons are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. SINNERS. Mr.. Gis-
riel is member of the Baltimore
M. e. Conference and on account OF
his health, he did not take charge
this year. He is building a new
house near the home of Mrs. l.. G.
White. outside Of the Institute
grounds.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of Baltimore,
spent Easter with her sisters.
Rev. Daniel Wilson preached
splendid Easter sermon to a large
congregation at HopeweIl in the
morning. Special music was a trio
by Miss Cornelia Abrahams, Mrs.
Geo. W. Mccullough and Mr.. Car
roll e. Tyson, and a solo by Mrs.
Geo. Barrett. The flowers were
given and placed by Mrs. w. B.
Clagett. She sent them to the sick
in the neighborhood at the close of
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
MARRIAGE MEASURE VETOED.
Governor Rejects Measure To Pre-
serve Uniformity OF Law.

SCEVG Ol L@Ws
Governor Ritchie on Thursday
wiped the slate clean of legislative
business by acting on all the bills
left in his hands by the General AS
sembly, signing 399 and vetoing 80.
With the bills previously acted on
the Governor signed total of 511
and vetoed 38. The Legislature pas
sed $40 bills and 20 joint resolu-
tions, about 100 less than two years
ago.
The vetoed bill of the most gen.
erAl interest was that relating to
marriages in Cecil, Somerset and
Montgomery counties. This meas
ure provided that no marriage Ii
cense should be issued to applicants
who had not resided in the State for
the preceding 4S hours. It was de-
signed to break up the marriage
mart at Elkton and was originally
statewide in it's application but was
so amended as to include only the
three counties mentioned. The op-
position to the bill seems to have
come mostly from the residents of
Hartford county, who claimed that
the result would be to send runaway
couples from other States to Havre
de Grace where the same situation as
now prevails at Elkton might be re-
newed. The opposition was led by
State Senator Tydings Of Hartford.
The Governor in giving his reasons
for vetoing the measure said:
"The bill has its origin in the
highly proper desire to end what ap-
pears to be the most regrettable con-
ditions which have grown up around
the marriage of couples of other
states in counties of Maryland, par
ticularly Cecil county. Senator
Cantwell and great many of the
best people of Cecil county have
urged me most strongly to sign this
bill. The situation as they describe
it is deplorable and it is with very
genuine reluctance that find myself
unable to aid in remedying it by ap-
proving this measure. feel how
ever, that real principal is involv-
ed. The law on this subject ought
to be uniform throughout the State.
If the bill were statewide meas
ure applying to non-residents the
case would doubtless be different,
but as a local measure feel that
sound principle requires the bill to
be vetoed"
Among the important bills signed
by the Governor were the So
100000 Soldiers Bonus Bill, the
Full-Crew Law Repeater, which was
fought to the last ditch by the labor
organizations, the Child Hygiene
Bill, the State Budget, the State
Road Loan, the Southern Maryland
Road Loan, the immigration Com
mission Bill, the Mining Bureau
Bill, the amendment to the Moving
Picture Censor Law, the State Build
ing Loan, the Fewer Elections
amendment, and the bill for the
purchase by the State of the Sus-
quehanna river bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
AWARDED PALMER BUTTONS

Fred Lewis, Vice-President of the
Cecil County School Board and Supt.
Hugh w. Caldwell, attended the
Chapel Exercises at the Howard
Street School on Thursday morning,
April 18th, and presented to twenty
pupils of the third grade, Miss Han
nah Hartnett, teacher, Palmer but
tons awarded by the A. N. Palmer
Company for the completion of the
first twenty-five drills in the Palmer
Method of Business Writing. Thirty
sets Of papers were submitted by
Miss Hartnett to the Palmer Com
pany and twenty Of the children
were successful in meeting the re-
quirements for this award. The
happy children are: Helen DeLan-
cey, Olive Simmons, Myrtle Ash,
Jessie Rubenstone, Gladys Simmons,
Ruth Stanley, Leila Mae Mcbride,
Rebecca Biddle, Janith George,
Horace Scott, Elsie Jones, Adele Nc
Cullough, Olive Rhoades, Anna Lee,
Martha Krojoi, Florence Reed
Frank Hokuf, Gladys Kitchens, Le-
anore Perkins and Loyola Barley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
MRS. HANNAH HARTNErT.

Mrs. Hannah Hartnett. widow of
the late Michael Hartnett, whose
death occurred only a few months
ago, died at her home in Elkton,
aged 70 years. About two years
ago Mrs. Hartnett suffered a stroke
of paralysis, from which she never
fully recovered, and the end came
after second stroke Wednesday
morning, April s. She was Miss
Hannah Cotter before her marriage.
Born in Ireland, she came to this
county when a young woman and
had resided in and near Elkton
practically ever since. One son and
three daughters survive her, viz,
John Hartnett, Misses Mary A.,
Hannah G. and Margaret v. Hart
nett. The funeral was held Satur-
day morning. with interment in Elk
ton Catholic cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
JUDGE ROSE NAMES RECEIVERS
FOR WARBURTON REALTY.

An order was signed by Judge
Rose in the United States Court
Wednesday appointing Henry L.
Constable and Henry N. Warburton
receivers for the real estate of the
late William T. Warburton of Elk
ton. for the purpose Of collecting
claims against him when he was
president of the Second National
Bank, now in the hands of receiver.
The petition was filed some weeks
ago by Thomas w. Perkins, receiver
of the bank. through Attorney w.
Thomas Kemp, on alleged promis-
sorry notes. The receivers bond
was fixed at $4,000 and one of the
men appointed is an executor of the
will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
ORPHANs, COURT.

The following bonds have been ap-
proved, and accounts passed by the
Orphans Court for Cecil County:
Bonds Approved-Omar D. Croth-
ers. administrator of Catharine E.
Gillespie; VIM. J. Boyles, admins
TRAITOR of James B. Boyles.
Accounts Passed-First account
of Annie X. veazey, Administrative
d.. b. n. C. t. a. of William Knight:
first and final account Of Lizzie Per-
kins. administratrix c. t. a. of Harry
w. Perkins; seventh and final ac-
count of Murray j. Ewing. guardian
of Eugene M. Cook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
sYLMAR LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Literary Society of the Sylmar
M. u, Church will meet on Friday
evening, April 2Sth at 1880 o'clock,
in Cherry Grove school house. The
principal feature of the evening will
be debate between three men and
three women on the subject of
Missions" Refreshments and a
social hour with follow. A delight
full evening is anticipated. There
were efghty-two present at the last
meeting. Everybody cordially well
come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
MARRYING PARsON STILL CAUs-
ING STRIFE.
Rev. McElmoyle Ousted From Elkton
Church Still Sticks.

hSOANAAs1s
The question of the removal OF
Rev. John McElmoyle, the marry
ing parson,'' from the pastorate OF
Elkton Presbyterian Church, again
was brought up at the morning ses-
sion of the Presbytery of New Castle,
in Eastlake Church, Wilmington, on
Tuesday. It was brought out that
DR.. McElmoyle, on a weekly invita-
tion of the trustees Of the Elkton
church, continues to preach after
being removed from the pastorate
and transferred to the Presbytery OF
Baltimore. The situation was pre-
sented to the Presbytery in report
by Rev. w. S. Kreger, Of Princess
Anne, Md, chairman of committee
appointed last year to handle the
matter.
1t was declared that the action OF
DR.. McElmoyle is against the rules
of the Presbyterian church, that as
a member of the Presbytery Of Bal
timore he has no right to preach
regularly in a church under the
jurisdiction of the New Castle Pres
bytery.
After long discussion resolution
was adopted in which the trustees
of Elkton church are asked to
recognize the committee appointed
to wait upon that church in regard
to having the pulpit filed and set
ting forth that by keeping up their
present attitude of having DR.. Nc
Elmoyle preach is contrary to the
rules of the General Assembly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Rising Sun Farmers Union Local
No. 1 will meet Wednesday evening.
April 26, In the School House. All
members urged to be present.
Program will be provided for the
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
DEATHS.
MISS LIZzIE BOYNTON.

Miss Lizzie Boynton died April 8
at her home in Port Deposit from
pneumonia. The deceased was born
in Elmira, N. Y, but came to Port
Deposit when child to live with her
grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Murphy.
She was a woman much interested
in young people. One sister, Mrs.
S. e. Johnson, survives her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

The Anthracite Production Corpor-
alton, whose coal dredging equip
ment was stored for the winter at
HOLLYWOOD. Pa, has been taken up
the river to Shenk's Ferry, where
the work of pumping coal from the
river bottom will again be resumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
NOTICE.

Miss Hanten, who has been dem
onstrating BONO in our town and
community this week will be in our
store Friday and Saturday night to
explain the merits of this product to
all who are interested. See our ad.
for special offer.
HAINES a KIRK.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harry Hirsch of 60l
West 16ith street announce the 'en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elaine Gladys Hirsch. to Mr.. Louis y.
Schenhauser of Evansville. Ind.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs George Merck of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange n. j.. of the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Olga
Merck. TO Mr.. Henry Wheeler. Jr.. 4
Boston, Mass. Miss Mer,k is a member
OF the junior class at Smith College.
Mr.. Wheeler Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wheeler OF Boston and Orford.
~ H.; was student for two years at
Harvard and is now engaged in busi-
ness at Manchester. n. III.
Announcement has BEEN made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Craycraft of g5
Fifth avenue OF the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Verna l. Sieberst,
TO Mr.. Charles Allen Gage of Louis
Vile, KY, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Minot Gage of Braintree, Mass He
was graduated from Harvard in 1922
and Is member of the Phi Beta Kappa
and OF the Pi Eta societies. Miss
Sieberst Is daughter of the late DR..
William Hall Sieberst of New York and
San Francisco and is a graduate OF
Miss Bayson's School.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Benjamin of
Stockbridge. Mass. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Marion
Carr Benjamin, to julius Hayward
Erickson OF Plainfield, N. J. Miss Ben
jamin is n graduate of the Castle School,
Tarrytown, Mr. Erickson of Hobart Col
lege. and belongs to the Kappa Alpha
Society. He also Is n member of the
Plainfleld Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MRS. JOHN c. MALLERY
DIES AT MONTE CARLO
Was Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Turnure.

News reached New York yesterday
from Monte Carlo. Monaco. of the death
there last Tuesday of Mrs. John C..
,Mallery Of New York. a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure.
Members of her family here have re-
ceived few details OF her death, except
that It was sudden. The body will De
brought to New York Immediately. Mrs.
Mallery had been abroad since the early
summer.
Mrs. Mallery was the elder daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Turnures whose
home at AIT Fifth avenue was for many
years fashionable center. Major Mai
lery. u. s. A, her husband. met his
death several years ago by falling from
window of the Manhattan Hotel.
Major and Mrs. Mallery had up to
the time of his dAth held an important
place in the Newport summer colony,
having had house in Kay street for
many seasons. The only child Is Gar
rick l.. MaIlery. A sister, who died a
number of years ago. was the wife OF
Duncan Cameron. There are two sur
viving brothers, DR.. Percy r. Turnure
and George Evans Turnure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
F. Brady Aboard Majestic.
Freed of Seaweed and Barnacles White Star Gantess
Starts Eastward Voyage.

gift of permanent headquarters at
Washington, which makes such a
feminist movement reality and not
merely theoretical dream"
Among those at the pier were Miss
Alice Paul, vice-president of the Ma
tlonal Woman's party; Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Winters Brannan, Mrs. Virginia Sted-
Patrick White, Mrs. Robert Adamson.
Mrs Alfred Rossfn, Miss Adelaide
Stedman. Mrs Estelle b. Bennett, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vrooman. Miss Mary Brooks,
Mrs, Edward Thomas. Miss Rebecca
Hourwich. Miss Elizabeth Abercrombie.
Mrs. Ella o. Guilford and Mrs. William
H. Blauvett,s
off on flying trip to view a play
In London in which he is interested,
George NJ. Cohan. with his mother and
his son, sailed on the Majestic and will
return on the same ship.
The sailing OF the French liner
Niagara was held UP for ter minutes
to await the arrival OF Jose Gomez of
Greenwich Village. who was bringing
the dowry of his daughter. Ampero
to marry her fiance there. Despite the
delay he did not arrive before the gang
plank was drawn in and the daughter
was left on the pier In tears.
Gomez arrived as the Niagara was
backing into midstreem. Officials of
the line, hearkening to the combined
pleas of the father and daughter. called
a tug and sent them off to the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The White Star liner Majestic left
yesterday for Southampton and Cher
'bourg on her first trip Anoe going into
dry dock at Boston. Sir Bertram Hayes,
commander of the liner. said her speed
had been enhanced by new sixteen ton
bronze propellers and by the scraping
of tons of eeaweed and barnacles from
her hull but that no attempt was likely
to be made on this trip to push her
beyond her normal sea speed of twenty
four knots an hour.
Nicholas f. Brady was passenger
and he will have an audience with the
Pope! Mrs. Brady. national treasurer
of the Girl Scouts of America. accom-
panied him. A delegation OF the girls
was at the pier to bid her goodby.
Mrs, o. II. p. Pelmont president of
the National Womans party, also
most of the winter In Nice. but will
find time to confer with several fenin-
ist leaders in Europe.
A delegation of women was at the
pier to bid Mrs. Belmont bon voyage.
Mrs Mary Shaw cochairman of the
Actresses Council. presented boquet
of flowers to Mrs. Belmont, and in
short speech said:
II am proud to be speaking for Amer
ican women, who thank you for your
foresight in launching the American
feminist movement by your generous
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. William A. Prime has been very
i'll for ten days at his apartment in the
Plaza Hotel from septic-preumonia. but
Mrs. Prime was informed by the ply
sicans yesterday that they believed the
crisis had been passed.
Mr.. James w. Corrigan. who has an
apartment at the Ritz-Carlton, sailed
by the Majestic yesterday to join Mrs.
Corriganjin London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene du ,Pont. who
came from Wilmington to attend the
Harvard Yale game in New Haven, are
at the Vanderbilt.
The Church Womans League ;or
Patriotic Service yesterday had a tea
at Allerton House. Lexington avenue
and Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Haley
Fiske. president of the league, Mrs.
IT, J. Oakley Rhinelander and Mrs.
Howard Martin were hostesses.
Mrs. John f. Thayer is at the Bel
rncnt from Lancaster, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powers Sears Of
Boston are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Tillie Rapeiye Smith. daughter OF
Mr.. And Mrs. Frank Morse Smith CT
40 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, and Mr..
Kenneth Lyons son of Mrs. William
T. Lyons of SO Eighth avenue, will be
married Tuesday afternoon In the
brides home. Arietta II. Smith will be
her SISTERS maid of honor and Mr..
William T. Lyons, his brothers best
man. The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Stuart b. Kimball, Miss Margaret
Covell. Miss Dorothy w. Dudley and
Miss Frances f. Jones. The ushers will
be Messrs. Schuyler J. Bergen. Noel
Armstrong. Henry Van Brunt Smith. a
brother of Miss Smith. and Harold ].
O'Connor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WEBS MISS KELLY AT COBLENz.
Capt. Krause, u. s. A., Marries
New York Girl.

Nr, and Mrs. Peter i. Kelly of 31S
East Thirtieth street announced yester-
day the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Edna De Witt Kelly, to Capt. Emile
Krause. U. s. A., which took place in
Coblenz on the Rhine November 8. The
engagement of Miss Kelly and Capt,
Krause was announced by her parents
carly this autumn. Capt. Krause was
graduated from West Point in 1918 ana
has been with the United States army
In Europe for three years. He Is sta
toned at Coblenz His bride is the
niece of Robert De Witt, Superintendent
of Parks of the Borough of Manhattan.
After the ceremony Capt. Krause and
his bride went to the south of France
and Italy, and will return to- Coblenz
this week
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DONALD S. STEWART
WEDS MISS HEFFENCER
Portsmouth Girl the Bride of
Rear AdnJ;raPs Son.

Special Dispatch to TVE New YORK HERALD.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Nov. 25.--Donald
Spier Stewart of South Orange, N. j.,
son of RearAdmiral Edwin Stewart, u
S. N, and Miss Priscilla Stearns Heffen-
ger. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Heffenger, were married at the home of
the brides parents here to-day.
TIE bride wore white satin and chif-
fon beaded Russian lace caught with or
ange blossoms. She was attended by
Mrs. James X. Cogseswell of bingham,
Mass. who wore blue FreHch crepe en-
broidered In gold. Lieut. Commander
Lawrence Stewart of. tile Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis. was best man. The
cerepony was performed by the Rev.
Alfred Gooding, pastor emeritus of the
Unitarian Church. The bride is active
in the society OF this city and during
the war was engaged in hospital work
Mr.. Stewart Is associated with the finn
of Stacy & Braun, brokers, of New York
city,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLARENCE l.. GoLDENBERG.

specful Dispatch TO TIE Nrw YoHK HrsALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.--Clarence L.
Goldenberg. police Judge and at one time
prosecutor Of the county, died to-day In
Algiers, according TO a dispatch re.
ceived here. He went abroad to bene-
lit his health and was accompanied by
his physician. Or. G. Berend Winberg,
and Warren Somers, president of the
Atlantic COUNTY Trust Company. Mr..
Goldenbepg was born In Philadelphia
fifty-four years ago He was a mem
ber OF the Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey bars. He had been here twenty
years He was a charter member OF
both the Masons and the Elks of this
city
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Edwin Warfield's
Daughter Divorces
COuntLedochouski
Decree. of Maryland Court
Gives Wife Custody of
the Children.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 25.-Countess
Louise LedochowslSi. daughter. of for
mer Gov. Edwin Warfield. was to-day
granted decree of divorce and the
CUSTODY of her three children from
Count Vladimir Ledochowskinpf Poland,
by Judge Henry w. Forsythe Of the
Circuit Court for Howard county. at
Ellicott city.
The Judge in signing the decree
stated that Count Ledochowski had
failed to appear and answer his wife's
charges The court had read evidence
submitted in French from witnesses in
Paris and Monte Carlo who gave testi-
mony in support of the countess's
charges of infidel.ty
Miss Warfield. became acquainted with
Count Ledochowski in Honolulu. AL
though they We're travelling around the
world in opposite objections they tarried
at the island and became engaged.
Former Gov. Warfield at first objected
to the match. but later gave. his con-
sent. ffa
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Miss Monica NJ, O'Kelly His
Bride.

Announcement was made yesterday
in New York Of the marriage last Mon
day of Miss Monica Marion O'Kelly.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrss christopher
]. O'Kelly of Winnipeg. Man. to Lieut..
Ralph Kiely. U. s. N. son of Mrs,
Jennie V. Kiely of New York. in st.
stephens's Church, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Whitney Wall. Jr.. sister of the bride.
of Duluth. and Mr.. Philip J. Barnes OF
Minneapolis acted as attendants.
Lieut.. iSieiy is a member of the class
OF 1915. United States Naval Academy.
and previously was member of the
class of 1914, Columbia. During the war
he was attached to the United States
Naval Aviation Forces. Foreign Ser
vice. and after the arinistice was sp
pointed secretary OF the AeronauticaI
Commission to the Peace Conference at
Versailles. He is a Chevalier of the
Legion of Hou6r.
The couple left for Pensacola. Fla,
by way of New York and Philadelphia
and attended the Army-Navy game yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
C. C. SARGENT DIES AT 80.
Associated with Roger a. Gaiiet
for Forty Years.

Charles Chapin Sargent, 50, formerly
vlce-president of the American firm of
Roger & Gallet. died yesterday at his
home. % East Seventy-third street He
was born in Belfast, Me-, January z.
1913. About fifty years ago he came TO
New York and for several years held
positions with the local agencies of big
European houses. He was associated
for forty years with the French firm Of
Roger & Gallet, perfumers and dealers
in druggists sundries. and for the last
ten years has been vlce-presidont of the
American firm. He retired from that
position only recently.
Mr.. Sargent was member of the
New England Society. Ilo leaves two
daughters. Mrs. William G.. Walker and
Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, both OF New
York