davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN
FROM CAS- S LAKE GIRLS

Aided by the comfortable lead
gained in the FIRST hall, the Bemidji
high girls basketbal Il team defeated
the Cass Lake high school girls Ct
the new armory FIJI day evening by .
score of Is to 10. The game was
hard-fought throughout, and in the
last half Cass Lake came back and
Bemidji had to fight hard ito keep
from being defeated. The score at
the end Of the first half was 8 to z
in favor of Bemidji, while the second
period was. s to s. in favor OF the
visitors. Fl
Bernice Kirk led the scoring for
Bemidji with three field goals and
three free throws. Mabel Tanner
and Ella Elliott each scored one field
basket. - e. 81 T."
The line-up for Bemidji was as
follows: Kirk, right forward; Ell
lott, left forward; cameron, center;
Tanner, right guard. and Rude leap
tain) left guard. Substltutions:
COLI for Elliott, Lyons for Cameron,
Lydick for Tanner. E
Cass Lakes lineup was: Perkins,
right forward; LaBelle, left forward /;
Olson (captaiD), center; Miller, right
guard, and Diedrick, left guard. Sub
stitutions: Omen for Muller. Oh
son scored one field basket and three
free throws, and omen scored two
field baskets and. one free throw.
Under the tptelaee of Miss JOSEF
phine Park the girls squad made its
first appearance Friday night. Thru
constant practice, the girls now have
a 'first-class organization with at least
eight good players. available. The
game Friday night was staged as a
preliminary to the Brainerd- Bemidji
boys game and was officiated by
Tommy Simons of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
WILL CHANGE DESIGN OF
FEDERAL RESERVE CURRENCY

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The gov
eminent has decided to turn another
trick against the conterfeiters. Off
Gals Of the Federal Reserve Board
will make it more difficult for Grim
inals to raise notes, by changing the
design of Federal Reserve currency.
Federal Reserve banks also are be-
ing queried for suggestions about a
possible change in the size of Fed
eral Reserve notes. There is now
too great similarity in the designs Of
American currency, officials said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
LITTLE FALLS DEFEATS
ST. CLOUD BASKET TEAM

The Little Falls high school basket
ball squad defeated the St. Cloud
high school team at Little Falls last
evening by score of rs to II. This
victory gives Little Falls the right
to remain at the head Of the district
race to date. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
o'LEARY-BOWSER STORE TO
BE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK

The O'Leary-Bowser Co. will'close
its doors tonight as owners Of the
dry goods establishment at 205
Third street, the business recently
having been sold to N. M. McPhee
of Milbank, S. D., and Harry Snyder
of Minneapolis The store is to be
closed all next week so that the stock
may be arranged for the re-opening
of the store, when it will be known
the The Snyder Co. store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
GUARD TROOPS ORDERED TO.
NEBRASKA CITY DISORDER

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2s.-National
guard troops were ordered to Ne
braska City. today, by Governor Nc
Calve to quell riots which occurred
there in connection with the strike Of
packing house employees. z.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
.DENU is vICE-PRESIDENT
OF EDITORIAL ASSN
tBy United Press)

Sank Center, Mimi, Jan. 20.
-"Abraham Lincoln" Denu was
elected vice-president Of the
Northern Editorial assoeiation
in annual business session. here
today. The next summer meet
ing Of the association, will be
held at. Park Rapids and Be-
midi. with the state park Is the
outing center. The convention
closed th:r noon, after being in
session since Thursday noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
JOHNNY MEYERS DEFENDS
TITLE AGAINST JOE CARR

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.---Johnny
Meyers threw Joe Carr in one hour
and eighteen minutes Tor the first
fall at the Gayety theatre here last
night, injuring Cars side. The Sec
ondy fall went to Meyers in four min
utes. r-- "@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
CHILD LABOR DAY BEING,
- OBSERVED; IN NORTHWEST
(By United PresS).

:. St. Paul, Jan. 2S.-Child labor day
is being observed throughout the
Northwest today. Special services
are being held in synagogs. Tomor-
row there will be special services in
churches, Sunday schools, colleges,
clubs and other places. f. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
Report of Accomplishments in
Past Year Serves to Guide
Other Communities =,
INTEREST IN DRIVE IN
THIS COUNTY CONTINUES
Beltrami Farmers Make Fine
Record During Past Year;
Drive to Continue y

Beltrami county's fine record last
year in land clearing is being used by
the University of Minnesota, land
clearing section of the. department
of agriculture, to show that the best
of results can be- obtained through
the cooperation Of the farmers and
the business men in such a drive. The
results obtained in this county last
year through the Beltrami County
Land Clearing association, under the
management of A. w. Stone, were
recently compiled in report made
by him to, the university land clear
ing department. AS a result, this
county is receiving large amount OF
publicity through the reports being
sent broadcast by the division OF
agricultural engineering. of which
NJ. j. Thompson of Duluth and A. j.:
Schwantes Of st. Paul are the lead
ers. Both men are very familiar
with the work in this county during
the past year and are recommending
the program to other counties this
year.
According to the 1920 census re-
port, the amount of clearing done in
Beltrami county during the five-year
period. l915-1919, inclusive, was
17-243 acres. This makes an aver
age of 3,44s acres cleared in one
wear. Since there are :, 065 farms in
the county, an average Of IL acres
was cleared per farm each year. AS
a direct result of the activities Of the
land clearing association, the rate OF
clearing has been increased about
500 per cent during 1921. The pro-
gram is to continue along some plan
or other, this year, and it is expected
that the general land clearing drive
will meet with just Sas much support
as it did last year. ss- .
According to Mr.. Stones report,
it took an average Of about 30 pounds
Of dynamite to stump each acre. II
100000 pounds of explosives were
used during 1921 at the rate OF ~
pounds per acre, that would mean
about $3.50 acres stumped. In addl-
ton to the so pounds of explosives
now on hand on each farm, each
farmer wants to get an average OF
1OS pounds more next spring, which
will be 10 pounds more than was
used on each Of the 200 farms IN
1921. ~ About SO per cent Of the
farmers expect to get explosives
through the land clearing associa-
lion this year. The demand is large
" for delivery in April. > ssss
About 60 per cent Of the land
stumped this past year was plowed
and nut into crops the same year.
The crops planted on the new break
ing are potatoes, fodder corn, oats,
,.oot irons barley, nlillet, speltz,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28
ADJOURNMENT OF GUNNER .
CASE is EXPECTED MONDAY
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2s.-State's At
torney Green, whose illness caused
postponement Of the GUNNER muir
der trial in Valley City, is reported
improved today.
The case will not be resumed for
a week. Definite adjournment will
be announced Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28

Ottawa, Ontario.-At the present
time there are three sugar factories
operating in Canada, which manu-
facture from Canadian sugar beets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28

Montreal, Quebec.-The value of
furs exported annually by Canada
has reached $14,000,000. The Unit
ed States takes the bulk Of them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28

Minnesota-Snow tonight and
probably Sunday; colder in north
west portion tonight and in west
portion Sunday. n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
StOckbridge Vacation
House Bazaar Opened
Special DsYateb 10 The Trsbgu.

LEN0X, Mass, July ia sale Of
clothing, hats and fancy articles was
held to-day and will be continued to-
morrow for the benefit Of the Stock
bridge vacation house Of the New York
Exchange for Women's Work at the
villa Of Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf on
Prospect Hill. Those in charge are
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease, Mrs.
George +. Turnure. Mrs. John z.
Alexandra, Mrs. Newbold Morris and
Mrs. William Gilman Thompson. They
were assisted also by Mrs. A. de Gers
dorff's mother, Mrs. Frederic Crown
inshield. and by her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick J. Bradlee jr.
Mrs. Vanderbilt came over 20 the
Aspinwall Hotel from The Breakers at
Newport by automobile to-day. She Il
in Lenox for a few days 20 see her
ten-year-old grandson. Master Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, eonvAlescing from his
recent illness at HOLLYWOOD, the Lenox
estate Of his mother, Mrs. Raymond T..
Baker. g.,
other arrivals at the Aspinwall IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Legrsnd Beers, Mfs,
William n. nuIlDuk hHu Eliao .A~+ SO
Crane Hurlbut. OF New York.
Mrs. Harold Ellis Yarnall, Of Pills
delphia; Mr. John Maine, Of the BIT
ism Consulate, New York, and III.
Charles Edward stowe, Of New York
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob
inson Smith at the Dugway In STOCK
bridge.
Mr.. Jan sickesE. pianitt who iE
guest Of Miss Gertrude Watson 81
Nota Farm in Pittsheld, In giving
recital Mt the home Of Nr. and aTs'
Frederick G. Crane In Dalton on m
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss II. Caroline I. Lawrenes hhl
Miss Alison T. L. HAughton ano heI
niece, Miss Alison Haughton' rs guests
at Stoekbridge. W..
DR.. ara Mrs. Francis 5edgz!ek wat,
sor. o. Boston. are visiting hr. hna
Mrs. Alexander sedgw.ek II STOCK
Mrs. Thomas Lindall winthrop en-
tertAined at luncheon to-day for ms
Georgianns W. speer, OF New toiA.
who is at the Maplewood ho'ei a.
Pittsfeld for the season.
Other arrivals there ineluoe mt' snu
Mrs. Dwight Parker ROBINSON OF csT Css
York, and Mrs. Samuel insult OF I'M
cago, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Flying Squadron Aids
First Actors Theater
Society Leaders Begin Drive in
Fashionable Resorts 10
Bonaf Prniecf

The flying squadrons headed by Mrs.
julia Hoyt, Miss Alice Fisher Hareourt,
Miss Grace Filkins and Miss Edith
Wynne Matthison have begun the cam
paign Of the Actors Equity Association
IN Newport, Southampton, Gloucester
and other fashionable resorts for seat
subscriptions 20 the FIRST actors thea
ter. The organization. the Equity Play
crs Company, operated by the Actors
Association, will produce FIVE plays
during next season.
The executive board Of Equity Play
ers, headed by Francis Wilson, now Is
considering a plan % institute special
group nights, as Players Club night.
Junior League night. and 80 forth. The
company IS underwritten for Sl30,000
By q group Of the best-known stars
and patrons Of dramatic art and hopes
70 produce fine plays, which the regu-
lar commercial manager might reject
from business cousiderations. 10 also
is hoped 20 encourage the writing Of
American plays.
Among the subscribers already en-
rolled for .he season are Mr. and Mrs.
Drelincourt VI. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Hinman Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
X. Robinson. Mrs. Herbert Groesbeek,
Mr and Mrs. Clapp Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Rowland Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore 2. Steinway. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Coolidge. Mr.. Thomas B. Clarke. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mr. August Bel
mont. Mr. James Speyer, Mr. A. NJ.
Hudnut. Mr. John Darlington Yates,
estate OF Zabriski, Mrs. James dont-
gomery Flagg, Mr.. Charles Hanson
Towro. Miss Margaret r. Danforth,
Mrs. Roth Lit. DR.. J. Ralph JAeoby,
Mr. Nar Pam. Commander Bainbridge
and Mr William Beverly Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Brig. Gen. Burlington, 30,
Civil War Veteran, Dies
Was Chief of Ordnance and
Credited With Invention OF
Disappearing Gun

Brigadier General Adelbert K. bui-
hngton. eighty-hve years old, died yes
terday at Madison. n. ]. He was for
merly eommandant Of the United states
Armory at Springfield, Mass. During
his ineumbency, from 1881 until 1877
he made many improvements In manu-
faeturing methods, and Is credited with
the invention Of a disappearing rifed
cannon In collaboration with General
W. c. Crozier. At one time General
Burlington was chief Of ordnance.
He was born In Wheeling, W. va,
November p, 1887. He was appointed
70 the Military Academy from virginia
In 1885 and graduated May s, 1851; he
served through the Civil War in drill
ing volunteers at Washington, then as
ordnance officer AZ the 81. Louis Arsenal
and later as a colonel Of Missouri mill
Tia He vas appointed chief Of ord
nance April 5. 1899. He was in com
land Of the New York Arsenal from
Julv. 1854, until September, lssb, when
he was transferred 10 the Baton Rouge
Arsenal He retired from the army No
venber %, 1901, because Of the age
limit
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Harding Wires Regret at
Death Of +. W. Barrett
Editor Of "Age-Hernld" and
Leading Southern Democrat
IL Buried nj birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July ii.-Tels-
grams from high government officials
and friends In many parts OF tho coun-
try were received to-day by the family
Of Edward W. Barrett, editor and pro-
prie,or Of the Birmingham "Age-Her-
aid" expressing grief over his sudden
death Sunday night while In swim
ming.
President Harding Joined with other
Federal officials In Washington With
whom Mr. Barrett was associated in
Offering sympathy 70 his family. Mr.
Barrett was one Of the leading Demo-
Gratis Of tho South and for years was a
Washington correspondent.
The Presidents telegram saidi
II am deeply distressed 20 learn Of
the death Of Mr. Barrett. Acquaintance
and association with him led 20 high
appraisal Of his friendship and his USE
fulness as a citizen. Mrs. Harding and
I tender you our sineerest sympathy"
Funeral services were held this after
noon, with the active pallbearers Sc
leeted from "The Age-Herald" stan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Julius II. Seymour Dies
At Home in Connecticut

STANFORD, Conn, July 1i.-Julius
HUhbcil Seymour, a lawyer OF New
vo-k City and a former member Of
tic legislature from that city, died
to-day at his home. Stony Crest, Palmer
Hnl
lie was born in 81. Adams, VI, where
h's father. Henry z. Seymour, was an
attorney. October 30. 1855. He went
70 Phillips Academy. Andover, and was
graduated from Williams College IN
1870, and al the time OF his death was
secretary Of his class. He studied law
in the ofices Of Mann & Parsons in
New York. was graduated from Column
bia University Law School in 1882 and
was admitted 20 the bar.
For many years he was trustee OF
Hahnemann Hospital in New York ana
attorney FOR the institution. IL was
LARGELY due 10 his efforts that the hos
pital obtained the eity's reversionary
interest, valued % more than Sl-OOO'OOo'
in It's property az Si1ty-seventn street
end Park Avenue. which enabled the
hospital 20 unite with the fifth avenue
Hospital and undertake the building
project now approaching completion
In 1901 and 1902 Mr. Seymour was
elected 20 the Legislature from the
Ninetcenth Assembly District in New
York running ahead OF his ticket IN
both elections. He had been member OF
the County Republican Committee and
president Of the West Side Republican
Club. He was a member Of the Union
League Club also.
In 1855 he married Jeannie Frances
Biilings. OF New York. Their dAugh-
ter. Susan Hubbell Seymour, became
the wife OF Joseph Bryant Leake, OF
New York. Mrs. Seymour, her daugh-
ter and the latter's husband died within
the last few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Mr.. Hughes to Entertain
The Premier of Canada
v-.., II, Tr,bgn,-. woshingto- BureoH

y,or, The Tribune-s WoshiH0fo7 DhIe'N
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The .seere-
.ary N State, Mr.. Hughes, will enter
toI5 a. luncheon tomorrow N eompi-
rnent 70 the Canadian Premier PIT
Mackenzie King, and the Canadinn I'm nm
jster OF Defense, Mr.. George r. oIA-
ham who will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. - SEN
stors forming the senate "" NJ.
Luncheon Club were guests .. ~" a.,
Coleman du Pont, wife OF Sens,oi ~.
Pont. on board their yacht Ieeh 'n''
Mrs. Edward P. King departed to-day
tor Chicago, where she viii joih hsp-
,esertative King. who attenoeo tne
funeral OF Representative hinEalo u. n
N.hrsska. After n short visit IN Chi-
caro- thew will 10 TO Galesburg,. H.
tbeir home. where Mrs- King VIII re.
main until the December session OF
NJ Rodolfo Peraees, Of Buenos
Acres who IA touring this country oy
,,otor' has arrived In Washington Ano
is AZ the Hotel Burlington FOR ieFefai
weeks. -., l.
Major and Mrs Richard II. Tebbs jr.
have gone 20 Edgemont Drive, AsOuly
Park. y. J., where they will spsnd tne
rest Of the season with MIS-. IeODs
parents, Colonel and Mrs. John H. Du-
Mrs. T. Dewitt Thimsge arrived at
tho New willard Hotel to-day and VIII
remain in the capital for severai days
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
southampton Women's
Oolf Plans Under Way
- DLl1alch b - Trlbnre

,.s..qi Dspoich 70 nc Tribune
:. y HAMPTON, July II. - The
Al s'-''1y afternoon luncheons at the
-. -.eoek Hills Golf Club, which
=, been a feature Of the women's
=. committee for several years, will
! snee see this week when Mrs. Fin
L. iis.ef Dunno will entertain the
i,-..ls' They include Mrs. p. A.
L ne Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas,
N, ,.l.sy Olcott %, Mr. Lueien II.
.la Miss Esteile OBrien.
"a. s,omen's matches on the links
s.,,. s-a.inneeock y. Golf Club will com
t.j,,,,. -nnfscay afternoon with the
:, Ne entrants: Mrs. Pierce But
t,s,.-.@ Harvey Wallace Shaffer, Mrs.
4. y walker, Mrs. II. W. s. Coch-
IL sNis. /. Irwin, Mrs. Charles E.
rs,-.. Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs.
L, 'IgI f, Nicholas, Mrs. L. Force and
n. lisa Stillman, Miss Estelle
a- Mss Elinor Swayne, Miss
h csrse, Miss Juliana Cutting and
Nsickering.
u f.hiey Peter Dunno. vice-chair.
a. ne golf club committee. has
ss-.h ~ Informal meeting Of the
y, !. a. the club Saturday after
ta,,. discuss the local rules and
sr~s,io ior the matches that are TO
sehee July ls.
n. Peabody Visits Daughter
is,, - stephen Peabody left -Four
Il, ser summer home in South
s,i ifset' yesterday FOR a few days
II NJ son-ln-law and daughter, Mr..
~ - sohn Alden Talbot, at their
~ 81 = - ! tlosning. She will return the
49, s-,ss,ien s,en H. Tying will give a
- wednesday for twelve guests
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum q Natural History ad-
,,.l,.r-oi,tas Museum % Art. admission
free
Aorarfurn. admission free.
Tireoxfvn MUSEUM. admission free
New York Historical Society. admis'ien
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
zoeioglesi Park. admission free.
Eyhitifion ~ fne1rofints u printsrs en-
gragers. collectors. etc, .tfoiisl ~'1'' ~
Frrt elrfisth street ell tay.
Meeting of Board ~ Education. bal OF tne
toarl. Park Avenue and Fiiy-ninih
Street. ( o'clock.
NIGHT
Mass meeting of Harlem Tenanit Aasoo,s
tior. Harlem Houfe. III Lax 44't"
Street q o'clock . -
!. r..rturs ~ Profesror Milton 2. Loonis On
.-Ths Results Achieved b. the WasninF .
ton Conference on DiaarIn afnent oee.4
Werrorial Library. New York IniFernitys
UniTeraity HsiEhts, . o'eloeh.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

and Mrs. Theodore rreIinghuysen and
Admiral Cameron McRAe Winslow.
Miss Helen Brice, Of New York, has
arrived at the Bancroft House for the
season.
Mr.. Grant Kingore Is the guest Of
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, acting Sec
retary Of the Navy, will be in Newport
Friday and Saturday, during which
time he will be the guest Of Mr.
R. Livingston Beeckman. Secretary
Roosevelt will arrive by navy seaplane
and on Saturday morning will be ct the
Naval War College, Of which Admiral
Sims is president.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
rHoMAs AuGusTus HALLERAN

Thomas 4. Haileran, a member OF
The Hnlleran Agency, well known
rssltv brokers OF Flushing. died yes
terJav IN the Lutheran Hospital FOL
lowing an operation for iappenale,itsls. 81 ;.
Mr. Hsllernn was born IN flusnins *
forty-hve years ago. lie is survived "
his wife and FIVE children. -
The funeral will be held from MS
home, $50 Broadway. Flushing lhuIs-
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

died late Monday night at his home, 81
West seventy-seeond Street, after
brief illness. The body was taken 70
the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad
way and sixty-sixth Street. Irterment
uill be at Boonville. n. Y, where he
was born. He was a bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
FRANK II. TOMPEINS

BROoKLINE, Mass, July ii.-Frank
II. Tompkins, artist. died to-day in a
hospital here after q brief illness. He
vas seventy-hve years old. His best
known works included Mother and
child" and The Penitent," both OF
which are the property Of the boston
Art Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
THnMAs BRYANT

OTTAWA. July 1l.-Thomas Bryant
or~anizer OF the famous Governor Cen
ersl's Foot Guards Band here, died TO-
Sav AZ the age of seyenty-three. Near,
" half q century ago. rs a resident OF
New York. he was considered one OF
the greatest eornet soloists IN the
couutrv.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Warren Funeral Rites Held
In ST. Elizabeth's Church

Funeral services FOR Moses J. Warren.
for thirty-forr years associated with the
Henry Maillard Chocolate and Confec-
tionery Company and a, tho time Of his
death secretary and director Of that
company. were held yesterday morning
AZ ST. Elizabsth's Church, Broadway
and 18TH Street. A requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Mannix.
The interment was IN Kenlsco Gene
tery. Mr. Warren died OF heart dis
ease at his home, 800 Wadsworth Ave-
nue.. He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Miss Gertrude Low Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Low, OF Bell
,ort III announce the engagement OF
fbeir daughter, Miss Gertrude Louise
~, 20 Mt. w. Irving Clayton. son OF
" ana Mrs. Ernest S. Clayton, OF
New York. Mr.. Clayton saw service
overseas and Is now a captain OF the
7ts Regiment Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
GEORGE T. PLUNKETT

PITTsFIELD, Mass. July li.-Gsorge
T. Plunkett, a director Of the bcrE-
shire Life Insurance Company and re-
.ired textlle manufaeturer, died - nis
bore las. night following a paraiJt.,e {
s.roke. lie was ia bis seventy seventh
vear His wife. Mrs. Kate crane
Richards. who died four years ago,
vas sister Of the late ". Murray
Crane.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
IN MEMORlAM

COHAN->fBLO -- Sixth anniversary me.
mass FOR the repose a. TIE soul of
Josephine Cohsn-N -Niblo will be celebrated
% tie Church Of tha blessed Sacrament.
That ~. and Broadway. az 10 o'clock,
Nednyday morning, July IL All
friends arc invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
MARRIAGES

WADsWORTH-SCULL 10, a. the
Church Of tho Heavenly Rest. ~ SuTra-
ran Bishop Herbert shipman. Nancy
whitman sculi. daughter Of Mrs Mat
thew Cslbraith Butler. and Eliot Wats-
worth. Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Miss Hewlett
Is Engaged to
Mr.G.E. Abbot
II. Charles VI. Stewart Sd
70 We'd Miss Hippin, of
Norfolk. England; Bride
To.Be Saw War Service
Hospital Fete Tomorrow
Lana Park Circus and
Dreamland Show Engaged
for Bay Shore Benefit

q, = Monroe Hewlett, Of Lawrence.
:, announces the engagement Of his
,...,,,r. Miss Anglesea Hewlett. TO
!. c..rr, 2. Abbot, Of hndover. Mass.
-, Hewlett Is a member Of the
-, League and Is a sister Of Mrs.
s,,k-iaster Fuller and Mrs. Robert
-. Barr Mr.. Abbot is son Of Mr..
vu George Abbot, CT Andover. He
- -,nber Of the class Of II at Har-
- Ard served as first lieutenant
!. ), soisi Infantry during the war.
>. .,11ing probably will take place
,,.l, /. October.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

EDWARD sELDEN CoMsTOCh
Edward selden comstoek, sixty-siss
years old, for many years eonneetee
With the New YORK Central kailroae'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
NAV be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight for IN
,eriion in The NEXT days paper.
Telephone Beekndn 1000.