davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
NORTHFIEID. MASS.


Gordon Moody of Yale was home for
the holidays.
W. II. Waite spent the weekend with
his son, Joseph Waite in Springfield
Mrs. Charles BrothweIl has gone to
Bridgeport, Conn, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Witcomb have
moved to Rochester, Vt, where they for
merly lived.
Gordon Sweet is employed ON a United
States revenue cutter and recently wrote
from Quebec.
Harlan Atwood is recovering from his
recent illness at the home OF his father,
+. e. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolton of Ley
den spent the holidays with their father,
Il. r.. Atwood.
George Pfefferle of Greenfield spent the
weekend with his son, George Pfeferle.
jr., and family.
Mrs. j. ID. Stratton and Miss Florence
StrattOn of Brookline are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. Calender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman and
son, Francis, have arrived IN Deland,
Florida, where they will spend the win
ter.
Fred Williams of Worcester was a
weekend guest of his brother, c. +. VIII
Hams. Harland Williams of Colgate, hi
son, spent the week at the home of his
uncle. G. +. Williams.
Rev. f. W. Pattison will preach at Mt.
HermOn Sunday morning. In the eve
ming Rev. Boyd Edwards, ID. D., head
master of the Hill school, PottstOwn, Pa.
viii speak. He also will preach at North
field seminary in the evening.
The senior play of the high school will
be given Thursday evening, this week,
at the town hall at S.15. The title is,
The College Ball The scene Is Laid at
Stratford college this year. Previous
TO the play supper VIII be served from
80 to 7.30 O'Clock The proceeds will be
for the senior class.
George Pfefferle and Theodore Darby
were the first to secure deer Monday
morning. Thy drove, in Mr.. Pfeferle. 5
truck, out the Warwick road and a deer
was seen by Mr.. Pfefferle near the road.
buck was standing broadside looking at
them The buck had SIX points ant
weighed over 200 pounds. Ihey were
gone from home only about an hour.
Miss Leila Church of Rockville, Conn.
comes to the Mortified hotel Friday. this
week 10 give instruction in the presenta-
ton of the pageant which she has written
and Is to present at the celebration OF
the 250th anniversary Of the settlement
Of Mortified She will meet the gener;
committe at the hotel. also the directors
Of the episodes of the pageant. There are
10 episodes of the pageant. There arr
scenes in some of the episodes of the his
tory of this town. The pageant viii 3,
given on the fields south OF the Northheie
hotel in June. 1923. The exact date
| have not yet been decided upon. Ih'
/ celebrat ton probably will cover three
| DAYS The various committees are max
| ing plans for the event.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

their new store. The building. which is
a one story wooden structure. built on tht
old store site, is neat and attractive.
Leon Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs
George Howard of BrattleJoro, former
residents of Westminster, and Mis-
Pauline VI. Smith of Putney were mar
ried Nov. 21 in the parsonage by Rev
Sydney Crouch.
Ladies night viii be observed Friday
Dec. s, in the church vestry. This oc
casion is one always looked forward to bl
many. This year the event is to be helt
earlier in the season. \ large audienc,
IS desired as there will be rare oppor
Gown of the American international col
lege at Springfield. Mass, who Will lee
ture on, Amerfcanization. Supper vii
be served by committee at s o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
WESTMINSTER.

George Banks is i'll.
II. H. Hall is working for Guy Jenni-
son on his farm.
The social Bible class met Tuesday
with Mrs i. G. Chaplin
George G. Wright has been confined TO
his homo several days by illness.
Miss Ida Wright recently underwent
serious operation at Rockingham hos
'pital.
Mrs. Guy Burgess and daughter. Ger
trude. are spending a month with rela-
tiyes in Bennington.
Miss Mary Holmes of Greenfield. Mass.
spent the holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p Holmes
Mrs. Fred Fem and two daughters re-
turned to their home Wednesday after
spending a week with relatives in South
wick, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis of Keene.
y. H., and Miss Ruby Heath of Clare
mont. " H.. were guests Thanksgiving
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fullam.
Metcalf & Cahalane have moved into
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Used Car Specials

1919 Ford Touring, $175
1916 Dodge Touring, $3.50
1917 Studebaker Road
ster, $500
1920 Buick Touring, $500
1919 Oakland Touring,
$500
1920 Chevrolet Touring,
$500
Eaasa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
SOUTH HALIFAX.

James Mitchell is at the nome of his
brother, Levi Mitchell. a few days.
Miss Fanny Burton spent the holiday
and weekend with her parents at Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranger of Hol-
yoke were Thanksgiving day guests OF
Mrs: Nellie Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Canedy and daugh-
ter. Alice. of SheLburne Falls visited at
u. f. Harriss Sunday.
Mrs. CHARLES Worden is caring for Mrs:
Charles Higley. Mrs Whiting. who had
been caring for her mother. returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. Merricl Harris was taken to the
Franklin County hospital Saturday night.
where she was operated upon Monday
morning. Mrs Harris is comfortable and
her many friends wish for her speedy
recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Cause of Piles

DIR. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal. That's why saves
and operations fail to give lasting relief
His harmless prescription, HEM-ROID,
removes the cause. Money back if it
fails BrattleboEo Drug CO.-AdveTtise-
nanf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
WEST DOVER.

George Boyd was i'll several days last
week with a liver trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Harvey We're at
John Streeter's in West Wardsboro sun
day.
Miss Luella Davis of Bliss Business
college. North Adams, Mass, was here
for the Thanksgiving vacation
Ralph Davis was called to Green River
last week by the serious illness of his
brother-in-law, William Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Snow have returned
from Brattleboro, where they spent a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice.
Leon Boyle and Fred Johnson spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Harris in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Upton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Snow
and four children were guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland, in
Fast Dover Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Brown spent Thanksgiving
day with relatives in Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

The recent railroad strike cost the
United States government 81, 2J0. 900 for
extra deputy marshals and investigation
alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Society attends National
Horse ShoaU in Numbers
Debufantes Realize Large Suns
for Poor by Serving Tea on
Porch of Mount Terno1a

During the early afternoon classes at
the opening of the annual National
Horse Show few boxes were occupied
by society members, but during the
evening classes nearly all the boxes
were filled with the boxholders and
their friends. The boxes have been
raised several feet this year so that
those sitting in the boxes and reserved
sections have an unohstructed view of
the show ring.
The tea room on the porch Of Mount
Vernon was pstronized by many gener-
ous visitors who contributed q large
sum to the Society for the Improve
ment of the Condition OF the Poor,
which is running this feature. Tea
was served by committee of debu-
tan.es under the direction of Miss
Beth Evans The mattresses included
Miss Sally Sage, Miss Dolores GARLIC,
Miss Katherine Adams, Miss Cecile
Cisco, Miss Kate Prentice, Miss Sibyll
Bliss and Miss Priscilla Baldwin.
The patronesses of the tea room in
cluded Mrs. John n. Prentice, chair
man; Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Cor
nedus N. Bliss jr, Mrs. Oliver b.
Bridgman, Mrs. James A. Burden jr.,
Mrs. Courtlandt u. Barnes. Mrs.
Arthur Fowler. Mrs. Grafton Il Pyne,
Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Ruth G. Twom-
bly, and Mrs. Kenneth b. Schley.
Among those noted in the boxes and
strolling along the promenade during
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
= - --'-----'- - - =
DEATHS

.B5(;F EY --0n November II, IN her 14th
year, Catherine Monica. beloved dauRh-
ter of William j, and Mae Bigley and
sister of Mrs: Lawrence p; Nixon. Paul,
Hugh Joseph, Vincent. Francis. Clara.
waiter, Regina and MargarHt Fun M ral
ST.. TUESDAY mor7ing; thence to Church
OF St Monica East 10Th St.. where z.
REQUIEM mass for the r. pose Of her soul
Will be said az o'clock
BINti--On Nov II. 1922, Christine (nee
weber,, beloved mother OF Carolyn.
Marie. Gertrude and Edna Funeral
from b late residrnee, 1859 Morris sy.. ~.
thence to st. Angela's Church, where .
hi<h mass win be said.
gsIEE-on November u. Flora. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Alice lehman AID Will
~, va dear sister of Max and
Albert Reek. Services ct Meyers's ru-
reral parlors. 22s Lenox av. Tuesday,
r1ovemecr Ia. at 1o:2e n, M
BI.FgFB--ppra IN hsr 6sth year beloved
wife OF Ignatz and nothr OF Balla,
Rosalie. Flora andd nr. Edward Dieier,
Funeral from Miliheiser's Funeral Far ar
lors 1850 Lexington ay., Gpesday, NO
yenlber "a, at p. m
BROOKS 9 Meade av., Cos Cnb, Conn.
Ellen NJ. Beoo1ts, wife OF William p.
B,noRs. Funeral Wednesday at | p. m.
Washingtonyilie, n. Y.
BUCKMaN--Meta. be,oved wife Of the
late Christien Eueknan and dear mother
Of Louise barry. Charlotte Heineman and
Fredsri Buskman ,naa pnnsrai y fyom a,,r har
sade. ~ T.. Tuesday. November II. 1922.
81 II n n,
DoRsEY---At Morristown. NJ j.. on Nov
eilbeF 12, 1879. at the residence OF Mr..
Frank Waller, ~ Franklin St. Miss
Mary Dorsey. daughter OF the late Stan
ton and Margaret Vandeyer Dorsey, OF
Germantown. Pa.
ELIIS0N--IsnIar s., father of Milfard r..
Gussie and Bertha Ellison Feist, az his
residence. IS Vest 9Gth ST. Funeral Tues
day. November II. al 10 a. M.
FfTZSIa- MON SAT the residence OF her
daughter. Hrien II. o Brten. 1S2 Column
has ay., New York City. Catherine, wid-
ow of Patrick Titzsimmons Funeral
Wednesday,, ss20 a. M, from tho Blessed
Sacranlant r.. G. Church. 7fst ct. and
Broadway Please ouait flowers
GIIL.GAN---On Saturday. November II.
lg2 at her residence. 1901 Jerome av.,
Richmond Hill. ~ Y, nna l.. widow Of
Thomas Francis Gilligan and mother OF
Jane. Thomas and William Requjem
hiFEh mass a, st Benedict Joseph X c..
Church on Tuesday at 10 .. M. Inters
ment CalsRry Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

the afternoon and evening shows were:
Mr., Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. David
Wagstatf, Miss Annette Tilford, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
S. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Sal
mon, Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke, Mr.. Robert
A. Fairbairn, Mr.. Isaac II. Clothier jr.,
Mr., Harry d. Holloway, Mrs. Juan S.
Ceballos, Princess Golitzine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Davie, Mr.. Alfred B. Ma
clay, Major Pierre Lorillard jr,, Mr..
William II. Wanamaker jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles y. Lanier, Mrs. George C.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch,
Mr.. John McE. Bowman, Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. William du Pont
and Mrs. Frederick L. Lewis I'd.
There were also Miss Lucille Bald
win, Mrs. Dora w. V. Scott, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Hanley, Miss Becky Lanier, Miss
Ivy Madison, Colonel Sir Adam Beck,
Mr. Il. Lawrence Smith, Mr.. w. Russell
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy Willets,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. St. George, Mr..
and Mrs. lie Roy Baldwin and Mr.
Stuyvesant Peabody,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Chiffon and Vincent clubs and a sister
Of Mrs; Charles Sumner Bird jr., OF
East Walpole, formerly Miss Jul.a
Appleton. After the war Miss Apple
ton drove car for six months in
F ance. in the service carried on by
Miss Anne Morgan, of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
Mr. Wolcott is a Harvard man, of the
class OF '13. He belongs to the Somer.
set. Tennis and Racquet and Harvard
clubs. In the war he was with the
American Field Service, amb lance
rection with the French army On the
Verdun front in 1916, and later was
captain, of headquarters tloep, 1st
Massachusetts Cava.ry. The organiza.
Ton WAS federalized in 1917 and be.
came cam the headquarters troop of the
26th Division. Mr.. Wo colt WAS ap-
pointed in Janunry, 1918. as aide-de-
camp to Major General Edwards com.
banding the 26th Division, and late.
ne was transferred for duty with the
operations section. He retu ned to the
United States in April, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Frank Mckee, theatrical
Man for 40 Years, Dead
Former Publicity Man Became
Associated With Charles Hoyt
in Many PrOducsinna

FRANK Mckee. for more than forty
years an Important figure In She
amusement world, died last night MT
ms home, 200 West Seventy. .seeond
street, after three weeks illnesa
Mr.. Mckee was sixty-two years old
lie started his career as a newspnper
reporter and became publicity man for
esl,rcuses and theatrical enterprises.
For a time he was manager OF j. K.
Emmett, the actor; Helen Baugray and
Haverley's minstrels.
His greatest success came throuvh
his association with Charles Hoyt. the
producer and author of "A Trip to
Chinatown" "a Tin Soldier" "A Hole
in the Ground" "A Brass Monkey an !
other hits. The partnership brough,
a fortune to both men.
Mckee owned the Park Theater and
the Savoy Theater at one time and
was for twenty-five years trustee of
the Actors Fund of America. His first
wife was Isabelle Coe, an actress, who
died in 1918. Mckee then married Mrs
A. F. Cammeyer, widow of the shoe
manufacturer, who survives him.
Services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Church of All Angels
Gightyfrst Street and West End Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Edward 3. Alsop, Retired
Financier, Dies i'm Capital
Former Pittsburcher Achieved
Fame Through Marriage With
Young Southern Girl
Special Dsspatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-Edward
Brown A sop, eghty-seven years old
retired fnancier and former Pitts
burgher, who achieved considerable
publicity through his marriage to Efie
Pope Hill, beautiful youth Southern
girl many years his Junior, died last
night at his residence, 1902 Twentieth
Street. Washington.
Mr. Alsop married Miss Hill in 1912.
1t was his second venture in matri-
mony. At the time of her marriage,
Miss Hill was still in her teens. She
had been wooed by the aged millionaire
for several years previous to their
nuptials. Alsop obtained divorce
from her in 1916.
Born in Philadelphia in 1895, Mr..
Alsop came to Pittsburgh when In his
youth and remained here until about
fifteen years ago, when he moved to
Wa shington. He had not been actively
engaged in business for about twenty
years.
Shortly after his coming to pitt7-
burgh MIR. Alsop was married to Miss
Emma Hussey. daughter Of c. G. Hus-
sey, who established the firm Of C. G.
Hussey & Co., copper manufacturers,
end in which concern Mr.. Alsop became
q member. Upon the organization OF
the Hussey- Shovel Company he
became the yice-president. Mr.. Alsop
is survived by one son, Edward, of
Washington, and brother, DR., Reese
L. f'so~. OF B~Noklyn.
Mrs AIsop's home is at 81 West For
ty-seventh Street, where it was said
yesterday that she was too Ill to see
any one. A young man who came to
the door of her apartment in the Stu
dio Building said that she was suffer
ing from nervous breakdown and was
under the constant care of physician
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
William T. GiicElrest Dies

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 1a.--
William Forrest Gilchrest, eighty-two
years old, former New York editor and
dramatic critic, died Saturday night at
the Pringle Memorial Home. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr. Gilchrest was born in New York
on November 10, lS4o. He began his
newspaper career as reporter on "The
New York Herald in 1859. He later
was connected with ''The Evening Tele-
gram" THE New York Star" "The
Sunday Herald" "The Times" "The
| World" and The Tribune. He was also
widely known as a lecturer. His wife
died many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
w. N. Harte Dies Suddenly
Mortgage Broker and Bank Di-
rector CoIfanscs i'm Office

William N. Harte, forty six years old
o mortgage broker, at 1876 Broadway
died yesterday while debating to his
stenographer. fTe co lapsed on his desk
and was dead before help arrived.
Mr.. Harte, VINO lived at 2l5 West
Nfnety-first Street, was a member OF
the Chamber of Commerce, New York
Real Estate Board, form srly president
OF the Hudson Mortgage Company and
vice-president Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. He vas also a
director in the Columbis. National
Bank.
He was born in Tennessee. He suf.
fered for many years from spinal
trouble contracted during the Spanish
american War. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Helen Harte.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

which President Roosevelt had written
70 My Dear Bellamy' and @My Dear
Maria" and which they had written
70 NY Dear Theodore"
The Presidents contention was that
Mr. and Mrs. Storcr had made an un-
warranted use Of his letters in Arch
bishop Ireland's behalf and had med.
Led in the affairs of the Vatican and
in the political affairs of Austria,
France and Spain, in tanner unfit
ting tn an An erican Ambassador, and
or that reason he recalled Mr. Sterer
from; Vienna. Mrs. Storer years after
ws'c printed for private circulation
small volume containing the story
of the episode from her pon of view.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
DEPUTY INSPECTOR JAMES SHAW

Deputy Inspector James Shaw, known
in the Police Department as Handsome
Jim" died last night in Mount Sinai
Hospital after an illness Of several
weeks. He was forty-seyen years old
and lived with his wife and daughter at
2512 Univers ty Avenue, the Bronx.
Theodore Roosevelt appointed him to
the force in 1895, when Roosevelt was
Police Commissioner. He was made a
captain in 1916 and had been a deputy
inspector since Commissioner Enright
created the rank last year. He was
assigned to the 1st Inspection District.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
DIR. MARCUS NJ. LOWN

DR.. Marcus NJ. Lown, for twenty-five
years resident of Rhinebcck Dutch
ess County, and prominent Mason, is
de at mis- home mere after lingor-
ing illness. DR.. Lown was born at
Sand Lake, near Saratoga, N. Y. When
a young man he moved to Rhinebeck.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
LIEUTENANT JOHN B. RLANEY

Funeral services for First Lieutenant
John B. Blaney, killed in an airp'ane
accident Sunday at Hartford, were held
at Mitchell Field yesterday. The body
was taken to Sutton, Neb.
The services, held in the Enlisted
Mems Club. at Mitchell Fled, were sim
pie. Ninety member Of the 9Th Aero
Squadron stood at salute as the body
was borne out of the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Bonzano TO Get Red Hat
Apostolic Delegate Gets Official
Nofice al Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-official no.
tice was received from Rome to-day by
Mo-. signor John Bonzano, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States, that he is to
be elevated to the cardinaIate at the con-
sistory which meets December IL. He
will leave Wednesday and sail from
New York Saturday on the steamer
Providence.
Pending the appointment of 3 new
delegate, the Rev. Aloysius Cossio, au
ditor of the delegation, will be in
charge here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Brig. Gen. Livingstone
VIII Marry Mrs. Primrose

LONDON, Nov. 3.-"The Evening
News" says notice of intending mar.
rlage between Brigadier General Guy
Livingstone and Mrs. Diva Amelia
Primrose has been entered at the Reg.
ister's Office in Covent Garden.
Mrs. Primrose was recently divorced
from Archibald Bouvere Primrose, OF
New York. General Livingstone also
obtained a divorce this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Miss sybil Appleton Is
Engaged TO MIR. Wolcott
Special Disparch TO The Tribune

speeta3 D7spdFch 60 The Trsbune
BOSTON. Nov. 13.--Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Morgan Appleton, of Beacon
Street and Ipswich. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Syb !
Appleton, to Mr.. Oliver Wolcott, of
Readville, youngest son of Mrs. Roger
Wolcott and the late Governor Wolcott.
Miss Appleton is a member of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
MARRIAGES

LaNGpo~-MoRtfsN sN-Gdwin X. Lang
don. of .Hemnstsaa L. J., tn O. Georrctta
Morgan. of Wsstbury. H. l., on Saturday.
Novo ulber II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

MERZ-Gertrude G., aged II wears. dHush~
tor of Anthony and Margaret tnee
Bart). Funeral from har late residence.
1886 Topping "a, Tuesday. November
IL. 1872. at $50 a. m: theme to the
Caurch of Our Lady of Victory, at 10
a. n. Interment St Rayrnonds Genie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

McKEE--Frank beloved husband Of Matte
Mckee, in his $40 year. at his tate
residence. 900 West 721 st. Funeral ser
vices p M Wednesday, November Is,
at All Anges' Church. Slet ST. and Weat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

MeGRsy,y---on November 81. 1922. after
a short flness Nora McGrady (nes
Goreyl, beloved wife of tic late 'ndrew
McGrady Funeral from her late rsai-
dencc, z4o7 East fremont av.. Westchex'
ter, on "wednesday. at $50 e. m High
requiem mass st St. Raymond's Church
at 10 q. N. Interment St Raynond's
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

MIxTs-Nov.nher ~. 1922. ~ her home.
o0s Cleveland at Orange. ~. ,. lisa belle
Hope Hart, widow of J. Dorenus Mills
Funeral scryice private.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

NICOrY-At washinE'onvi1o. ~ 2, No
ver,her II. 1e22. CNsrles NicNii. husband
OF Maria vroorn Nicoli. aged 70 years
Funeral services at lis late home. Wash
ingtonvilfe. n. Y. Tuesday. Novelnt'er
IL at 2 D. M Internent at WashifE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

NOLAN-suddenly on November ~. MNr-
geret beloved sister of Mrs. Co herins
Hogan ana Annie Nolan. Funeral from
her late residence. ia East io5;h at.
on Tuesday Nover1b~r IL. at Ga" q. m. ,
thence TO ST. Ceciias Church. Where 9
mars OF requiem will be offered. tn:er-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

AYJLEOY-on November II. Mary A. Inss
Devsna, beloved wife of George NJ Null
roy. Funeral from her late residence. 25+
West 18Th st: tHence 20 st. Fr7n~is
Xavier's Church on TUESDAY. November
q, at 10 6. M Tnterment Calvary Gene
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

RoDRIoVfFZ--Joeeph. te1oved husband o4
Mary RodriaHez (nec sherman}. rsra,er,
from his late vesldence SOS Ess' 1874
st. on Wednesday, al 10 O'Clock; thsacs
to Church of SIS. Peter ami Paul. wnete
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

LAwRESCE-En:ered into tie eternal at
her home, res Jefferson ay,, Brooklyn.
N Y, on Saturday. November II, 1922
Lawrence Funeral services al Knapp
Chapel, Greenwich. Conn. Tuesday. al II
a. M Interment IN Un;on Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Iour hampton and Shropshire,s
Sporty McGee finished second over Mr.
o; w. Lehrnann's Escitcr, which fInish.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

sARGEANT--At her late residence. 81
West 5ofh St, on Monday, November fS.
Adelinn p Sargeant, widow of Cliaries
Edward Sergeant. Funeral AH"vics
strictly private. Interment at SANFORD
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14


RYAN-on November II. 1922, Edward J.
Ryan. beloved son OF Patrick :. and
Catherine RYAN (nea Keesanl: Tune-s!
from his late residence. $40 East 18th
81. on wednesday at 10 a. M: thence
TO Church OF ImnacpIate Conception.
East i4th st. Interfnent Calvary Gems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

posed of D. II. McBee, chairman; |. D. Cast and H. J. Early; and the furni- ture committee. composed of W. c. Freeman, chairman. ". B. Quain and J. c. Weinberg. will also make re- ports at the meeting.