davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water Bath Address ReasOna ble. care of Farmer. IT tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
SHE HAD CONSTANT
 PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, N.Y. Before I start ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. 1t is great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. H IA a s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
T ILAsk-NssR. E.@.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either fin or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Address F N. T.. cure Farmer. R2b IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
TO RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

TO RF.NT.-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults. Call 9-2, 605 Warren St. Il Is d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

to learn the Auto mobile, special rate given to secure sufficient chauneurs to fill the many positions now offered. If yol |. enroll now we will guarantee to qualify you to step into one of these good positions. Ford's Garage, 4oo Stratford Ave- G 23a s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

furnished. ~ walnut Beach or Laurel Beach. from July 18th Small family
 Address stating terms and location
 Vacation. care of Farmer. PS sd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
EDUCATIONAL

a young lady, piano pupils. Terms reasonable. Call or address i9 Golden Hill.
 HI f a ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

BACHMAN'S EMNIENAGOGUE
 MIXTURE
 A splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed menstruation, delays due to colds, i'll health, or other un- natural causes: $1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WONfAN'S DRUG STORE 129 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

PI,EASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows. Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. NJ. C., care of Farmer.
 R IT tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

TO RENT.-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults Call
 9-2, 605 Warren St. H IA d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

DJ.AFTSMEN. mechanical architect nal or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted 10 join club to learn drawing, at homo evenfngD; instru~ ments furnished Address C. 8 K. Box 22s. City. U25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

Many black velvet hats are trimmed with white.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course Parliamentary $500 per term. h. termediate $7.60 per term. Ad- yanced S10.00 per term.
 l. 23 a s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

FOR RENT-One store and rent 1786 Main St HE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
MAIL ORDER
RENT

TO RENT.-k house, rooms and bath, $15. Inquire 993 North Ave.
 H IS If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
CHAPTER XXI.

THE LADY OF THE MANY COLoRED FIRES. .HE spacious residence of the minister of marine that night
 was @ maze of light. All social
 Tokyo yvould ho at tha hall in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
YALE DIVINITY DIRECTOR
Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown,
of Oakland, Accepts Post.

New Haven. March 23-Announcement
was made tonight that the Rev. Charles
Reynolds Brown, Of Oakland, Cal. for the
last year substitute pastor OF the Old
South Church, Boston. has accepted the
position of director OF the Yale Divinity
School. The election was made at re-
cent meeting Of the Yale Corpora ton and
the acceptance received to-day.
The new director is native Of, Bethany,
W. Va, gracuate of the University Of
Iowa In the class of 'S3. and took his theo-
logical degree from Boston University. of
which ne recently declined the presidency.
He is fortv-nine years old. For the last
fourteen years he has been pastor OF the
First Congregational Church in Oakland
and was active In the relief work after the
San Francisco earthquake. He is president
OF the board Of trustees Of Mills College,
a trustee Of the Pacific Theological Semi
nary and has just completed a course Of
lectures at Teachers College, Columbia
University He was the Lyman Beecher
lecturer at Yale in 1905.
The school vas reorganized recently. and
Director Brown will carry on the work
along the new lines.
Since the resignation of Dean Saunders
several years ago he school has been
without an OFF .ial dean or director, IL
having been directed By Professor Y. l..
Curtiss
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
L. /. PRINCETONIANS AT DINNER
Dean of the University the Principal
Speaker in Brooklyn.

Members Of tie Princeton Alumni AsSo-
citation of Long Island whcop41 Il UP for
their alma mater last evening ~ the second
annual dinner of their organization. in the
Hotel Bossert. Columbia Heights. Erooklyn-
George Z. Brewer, president Of the asso-
,iat.on. was toastmaster. Governor Wilson
Of New jersey. former president Of Prince
ton Univ ersitv. sent regrets az his inability
to attend.
Dean Fine. os The university. was th"
principal speaker He said that no uni
ye-sitv in the country had made such
progress ia liberal studies IN recent Years
as Princeton made under the presidency of
Woodror wilson The speaker asserted
that owiug 20 the Wyman beqUest, the uni
,ersitv had the opportunity al last of
securing cns OF the best faculties in the
country. He declared that Princeton had
the finest body OF undergraduates in the
world.
other speakers we're Parker Handy, o
former president Of the Princeton club. ~
New York: Alexauder Gulick. president OF
that club: Wilson Farrand, principal Of the
Newark Academy. and William Roper.
athletic adviser Of the university. Gilbert
HUNTING 90. led ~ the singing OF collece
SougS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
WORTHINGTON WILL FILED
Bishops Widow Leaves Nearly S275,-
600 to Church and Institutions.

Pi,tsfeld Mass. March 25.-Bequests
aggrega ting nearly $4,000 are left to the
Episcoral Church and several institutions
outside cf that denomination by the VIII oi
Mrs Amelia orthington. widow OF Bishop
George Worthington. OF Nebraska. Mrs.
Worthirgton lived IN Pittsfield during the
summer for a dozen years. The will, which
was filed here to-day. provides for the FOL
lowing bequests:
Diocese OF Massachusetts. $4,000, for In
c-ea sing salaries of MISSIONARIES ana rec
tors. ...s
500 90. for the salaries Of missionaries ana
Diocese Of Western Massachusetts;
sl59oo Tor the asSlstsnce asst ,dnv %r aseu aus sg or
phans ot the clergy. ~
GARRISON Memorial Hospital. Omaha
church Of St. Philip the Deacon. Omaha,
trinity Cathedral, Omaha (endowment
in memory OF Bishop Worthington), FSoooO.
The sums mentioned ard several other
beouostc are given outright. After the
death II two or three relatives the follow .
ing sums are to be Distributed:
riocese Of Western Massachusetts.
Williams College. $4,000
diocese of Massachusetts TOR nissionsl,
Ghiidren's Hospital, Boston, So. .ooe.
Suunysids bay Nursery (Neiles ey)'
$1,000
The residue. If any is 70 GO to the Do
nestle aud Foreign Missionary Society or
the Episcopal Church (New York;. az a
trust fJud.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
OBITUARY
JOHN G.. eACKUS.

John l.. Bacxus. president Of the queens
COUNTY Trust COMPANY u Jamaica, died
yesterday IN his home. I'm Hoffman Boule-
ward. IN Newtovn. lie was sixty -ive
wears oil. IIis father was Ascam Backus
who came from an old line OF Long Island
farmers. John l.. Backus with his broth
ers first DEVELOPED intensive farming In
that region carrying their produce down
the Nevtown Creek 70 the East River and
thence around the Battery 20 the North
River for New York markets. They be-
came wealthy from this business, together
with the appreciation in the valve of their
farm lands. which they gradually sold.
VI. Rackus vas appointed first deputy
bridge commissioner Of Queens County by
Mayor var Wyck in 1858 fIe was treas
trer OF the Citizens Water Company Of
Neutown and was q director in the old
DAYS % the Queens CoGnty Agriculture
Society. now the Que.rs- Nassau Agrl-
cultural Society. r. was treasurer Of the
Jamaica Normal School until II was taken
over by the state In lF0o He organized
;he Queens County Trust Company and
was president f5r many years. Since
Young manhood he was an officer in the Old
Dutch Reformed Church Of Hewtown. For
many years he was a member Of the
Queens County Democratic Committee
He married Miss Fho,b. :. Vandeveer on
November ,. 1873. Mr.. 3ackGss ances-
tors settled on Long Island more than tVo
hundred years ago lie leaves three sons.
+. Eugene. l. N-ckof and J. Edwin
Raristr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
CARDINAL INDoRSES FIGHT
Gibbons Praises Campaign Against
tuberculosis in Letter.

Cardinal Gibbons has expressed his ap-
proval Of tuberculosis Day, which is 10
be observed by the churches OF the United
States on or about April 80 He has also
highly iniorssd the organized campaign
against tuberculosis. according 20 re-
port OF H. Writ steele. executive secre-
tary OF the Maryland Association for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis.
Mr. Steele and Or. Charles Donovan. OF
Baltimore. obtained an audience with the
Cardinal and explained the objec; Of TuoeT-
culosis Day. which Is 70 secure simulta-
neous and systematic presentation NJ the
educational side Of the tuberculosis cam
paisn in all Of rhe churches Of the United
states. He expressed his entire sympathy
with the plan.
Cardinal Gibbons also sent Mr.. Steele a
iette~. in which he reiterated MS views.
The letter read:
I have read with keen interest the pam
phletS you sent me. which tell OF the frl-
umphs already achieved in the warfare
against tuberculosis. My wonder mas peen
aroused by the simplicity II the arms used
in this warfare namely. rational living ana
cleanliness which are within the reach
Of all
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harrison Grey Fiske announces the en-
easements Of Miss Kate Lester ana
charles Harbury for important roles In
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.' the new comedy
H.. Harry James smith. Harvard man.
which Mrs Frske is 70 offer for the hrst
t'roo a. the I.yccuu or Monday. April s.
William Collier VIII continue his presen-
tation of TIL Re Hanged II | Do al the
Cor,.dv Theatre for three weeks more,
after which. on April l.. he WI oe-ln nus
sr,ring revivals. the drst ci which W.T. "e
THE Dictator
Miss Nay Buckley has been engaged oy
werba < I.ueschor for an important roie
N Little Miss FIx-It" she Joined the
oompany in Philadelphia y'sterday. Mss
,uckl.v was last seen in New York IN
,ba -itI., role OF The Little Damoz"L
".ritrle Miss F1x-It.' IN which nora
Bav-s and Jack NorWortn are We S'ai
Will pe seen in New YORK on HDrt NJ d. '-rpn-
iowing Miss Elsie Janis at jhe Clone ih'-
atre.
Henry W Savage announces rr2tHs-
sional matinee OF "Evcryw oman a. tho
Herald Sollare Theatre on Tuesday. March
9s The guests of honor Will be the. mem
bers OF Mr. Savage Excuse Ne COM
pany. now piaying at the 'iai"iy iutaltr'
and the Prince " Pisen' company
1'ricb viu begin an engagement In Brook
lyn next week.
PeginninC next TUESDAY night. MISS
Frances star Will act at the Garrick The
atre in Eugene Walters The Easiest
vNaV"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
NEW BAGGAGE RULING
Treasury Department Defines
Free and Dutiable Articles.

Washington. March 23.-Secretary MIC
veagb has approved new customs RUINS
which The Treasury Department o~ieN''
vii do much 20 reduce the troubles of re-
turning tourists from Europe and nlhl''''@e
attempts to smugge personal oclors'"77
mo th. Port OF New York.
Under the law each American returnins
from abroad Is entitled 20 bring IN tree s'00
worth OF personal belongings. The custom
rulings hitherto have been susceptible ol
elastic INTERPRETATION, and many trouble
so,ne incidents have arisen. The new rui-
ing announces the articles a returning
American may bring IN free 10 the value u
slOo a. follows: Clothing, toilet arucies'
ieweIry. personal ornaments. cameras, nsn-
ing tackle, golf sticks. guns, muslcal IN
struments, steamer rugs toys, shawls, va
Uses and trunks.
Household goods. books, pictures, tapIe-
ware. table and bed linen and similar aru-
cies, unless used by the owner q year
abroad, will be considered dutiaole. GOODS
in the piece will have 10 pay duty, as VIII
presents for other persons or articles OF
any nature ior sale.
Proof will be required from so-called eH-
patriated Americans that they have soan-
donad their homes In the United states ana
taken bona fde residences abroad. Nom
residents of the United States. however,
may bring in personal effects for their own
use. comfort or convenience. or articles or
adornment without limit OF value, under the
usual regulations.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
TICKET SPECULAT0R CASE
Decision Reserved on Constitu-
tiorality of Ordinance

Justice Newburger in the Supreme Court.
heard argumen. yesterday and reserved
decision on the question Of the cohstltH-
tionaity of the ordinance passed by the
Board OF Aldermen preventing the sale ol
theatre tickets on the street by spe't-
iators. The case came before the court on
writ Of habeas corpus obtained for Joln
p. Lange a speculator. who was arrested
on Monday IN front OF the Metropoitan.
Opera House. to test the legality ct the
new ordinance
Louis Marshall counsel for Lange. At
tackled the ordinance as unconstitutional
stating Il was in contravention OF the
rights OF citizens, in that It deprived
person of liberty and property without
due process OF law.
Justice Newburger said: The only Gti's-
ton involved is. has the Board OF Alder
men the power TO stop the business through
the medium Of the police? 1t does not stop
the business: It only stops ticket selling
on the streets
True" said Mt Marshall, but you
can't stop n business because some peo-
pie make nuisances Of themselves. II you
get to the point Of stopping any ones
business On the streets the law must oe
applied 10 all business.
The lawyer said that ticket selling on tne
street had been a common right for TWEEN
tv-fve years. and that while the charter
gave the Board OF Aldermen the power 20
regulate It did not have the power u
prohibit.
Louis Hahlo. Assistant Corporation C@un-
sci. argued that the Board Of Aldermen
had the power 20 pass the ordinance
whose purpose was 70 regulate the use
II the streets ard not 10 prohibit ticket
speculation. He quoted the case OF the
ordinance passed 20 prohibit the placing
OF signs on the Fifth avenue busses. which
was upheld by the Court Of Appeals. he
ferring 10 the spectators Mr.. Hahlo sa'h:
They ply their trade in the most crowded
streets OF the city. and particularly Wneh
the crowds are there.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
der Kaufmann Won Venedig.

The Merchant Of Venice was presented
last night Il the Irving Place Theatre Hu-
dolpb Schildkraut taking the part ot shy- %
Lock. As this is one Of Ernst von Possart :
favorite roles, IN which he appeared sew
ersl times In the course of his recent sea-
son in this city. a comparison between the
two performances was obviously inVi'ed'
Poesart gave the Jew OF Venice more dis-
nitv and depth of character than II II GUS
tomary 10 give him. and made him more
human and more senuinely tragic figure.
Mr Schiidkraut followed the popular con-
ception and made Shylock talk and act
more like the traditional pawnbroker. MS
naturaism was exact and finished. no" 70
ever. and he worked out the role as he con-
ceived II consistently and Effectively. ii's
performance deserves nigh praise. Miss
Kleen was notably good in the trial scene
and the rest of the support was capapie'
Much credit Is due to the stage management
for eypeditinr the performance, the las'
curtain falling before II o'clock Tue cast
was:
CAST OF DER KAUFMANN Won NENE-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
MGR. LAVELLE IN THEATRE
With Eight Priests He Goes to
See The Confession" in Lent.

Monstgnor Lavelie. rector OF -. Potrick
Cathedral. and eight Roman Cathoiic
priests attended n performance or in-
Confession" b. James Hailcck Reid IN
the Bliou Theatre last night. IN vie" OF
the fact that It is Lent tho presence ot the
priests created not little comment.
Monsignor I.avelle said. In explanation OF
his presence:
There is no law In The Roman 's'hohc
Church tha. prohibits priests or laymen
going TO the theatre during Lent. IEe ArCn-
bishop did not give us permission 10 at
tend II was purely matter OF CON
science. Il ls however. unusual lo'
Roman Catholic priests to 80 to the the-
atre during Lent
In speaking of the play Monsignor La
velle said
The Confession represents accura'eiS
tho doctrne and practice OF the Cd'"'i'S
church upon the obligation OF the pfiest 10
preserve invfolate the confidence he receives
from the penitent. The play seems 10 n.'
very strong. tender and weu constructed. II
tells story dear TO my Catholic heart-'ne
that We would te glad the whole Won"
sbould understand"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The Columbia professor who SAYS that
a.. have poo. teeth because We 30 not
sxercise them enough probably never took
lis meals ~ some Of tho New York res-
taurants 90. have met.-Sprinsfeld Union.
The Ne, YORK subway company reports
.hat II transports about twenty-siX thou
Theatre rush hours. NOW some OF the
[ew York uape. : viii begin counting up
80 MANY seats are provided IN the sub
vav trains duins those hours u tica
Observer.
~ don't mind Dr Akcd pulling =, and
t,' ing New York City because lc cltu
t,,.rest the people here in religious mat
- aid the sensitive Gotham.te. "Wnat
~rt,ds me Z. q 81 he thinks he viii md
San Francisco a more ccneenial field '-
Cbicago Tribune.
can New YORK Do made the art centre
49,, ,Le world is under discussion la tie
80, ri,v which does not seem 10 realize
~, he answer is: Yes II Pierponf Nor
IN ei,p' Dockttbook holds out.-Seattlc Post
Intelligence.
.ven ne. suburbs of greater New iotk
- ,soIzing the folly OF small FRY munlci-
a. hlv,its a. an alternative = metropoii-
,1rter with al of Us digni.ies. adNan-
&C.. and inspirations. BIZ IN thr
f..t-lature provides for the anneNat"n
- Worp. Vernon. New Rochehe, IonheTS,
W-.Strbester and Pelham ~ New N"fk.
~ t6Aory beng 10 10 ni borough u"
Ln,uu a. Westminster. : - nSihi'
N' ,..,,..uf and one that should pc Crow n-d
..'i,f .!s ce.- Troy Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
WARREN HiClEY.

Warren Hgley died al his home, No. 6S
West 10Th street. yesterday. after brief
illness AIr. Higiey was born at Genoa.
y T.. sixty-four Years ago. He was
graduated from Hamilton College in ls62.
For several years following his sradua-
tion Mr. Hlgley was engaged in educa-
tionaI work H was School Commissioner
for the ID District Of Cayuga County.
principal Of the Cayuga Lake Academy at
Aurora, y. Y. superintendent Of schools
at Auburn. and principal Of the West side
High School In Cleveland. Later he was
appointed Superintendent OF Public In
struction at Dayton. Ohio
He was admitted 70 the Ohio bar IN 1874
and remained in active practice until he
was elected Judge OF the police courts OF
Cincinnati in 1851. He came 10 this city
three years later ana began his law prac-
tice. Mr.. Hieley was a member of the
Republican club. The Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. the Empire State Society.
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. the Patria
Club the Ohio Society and the American
Association for the Advancement Of Sci
ence. The funeral will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
QUAKER OPERA TROUBLES
Reported Demand for a Further
Payment of S45,000.
'y TeiesraPh 20 The Tribune J

Philadelphia. March z3.--it seems that 70
have another season of grand opera Phlla-
delphia lovers Of music will have to put
I'D .45.0lu in addition 20 the 5000 gua-an-
teed 10y L. T. S.otesbury Co the managers
~ the Chicago Philadelphia Company 10
make up this seasons deficit. That is the
.rsctlcai ultimatum conveyed IN a letter
-o 81 Stoiesbury from Clarence II.
Mac<ay.
The general information had been that
This seasons deficit would he about sJ00ol.
and this Mr. Stotesbu~v wa willing 10
make good. hut Mr.. Mackay now an
nounces tia. the de1cit is nearer sio00ro
and viii have TO bc cared for I'm some man
ner e. another season OF opera IS expertcd.
Mr. Mackay's communication. which - in
the form of an open letter. follows N part:
1t was n matter of regret to members
# our executive committee that you were
unable 70 make an appointment TO meet
me before going South. oil the more. as
ponted out 70 vou in ny letter of the n
inst. IN account II the critical cord-
ton which conffonts the opera situation
in Philadelphia At this time
Not hearing from you, / wrote you on
March fully setting forth the situation
and requested your secretary 10 see that
my letter was forwarded 10 YOU at the
carIicst opportunity. which I was informed
had been done. on the Sth inst. ] cdbied
10 YOU at Havana and received no word
from YOU until Saturday, the llth. ~
midday The day before there was held
in nv office full meeting Of the executive
committee of the Chicago Grand opera
COMPANY | was instructed by the COM
mittee g. forward you the following rcso-
luton.
=. solved That II was the sense Of the
meeting that If tho losses sustained m
iu aq.i ipha this Jason are properly ad-
tlc company viii pro, eed 20 negotiate for
the next season.
Il was gratifed 10 note from your letter
that ycu personally will be willing TO maxi
ilo this years deiicit In Philadephia. which
YOU mention as being approximately $i7-
40. and further that You personally VIII
guarantee "A sum OF 10000. II necessary. 20
insure the continuance Of opera for another
season
u DO not wish 20 appear as II were
cncIoaching bn your generosity or the
splendid spirit which prompted you 10
max, this offer but ! would point out that
the deficit o. the Philadelphia season az
inquired out by the auditor. who Is my in
formaut. and a. mentioned ia my letter o.
TIE. 2d inst. win amount by the end Of
tho season a. all probability 10 $1,000"
The N,w York director. see uo reason
vhy tL,y should assume any part " this
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
PAYS $3.50 FOR A PORTRAIT.

Dortrait Of Miss stephens, aIIIIuuItu
:, Sir T. Lawrence and painted about l'N''
brought the highest price-}iS5- last night
AZ the second session Of the sale OF the
Tchenhaassr collection at the Fifth avenue
AZ, Galleries. Mrs. George Y. SchieTeln
vas the purchase. The total of the sale
was ,5q3). making the total 10 date Nl.ls2
Lord Apthcrpe.' by r. \. Hilton. was sold
70 4 : Vernay for 500 The same buyer
obtained for slso Artist and Musician" by
Cresri. and "voltgeur and FLYING Dutch
man" by Herring +. g. Mentor paid S'0
for The Discovered Engagement, by
Hcrpfer. Tie sale will be concluded to-
night This afternoon the looks. engrayinGs
and furniture will b. sold
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
WILLIAM WARD CHILOS.

William Ward Chids. secretary and
treasurer OF the american Manufacturing
COMPANY of Greenpoint. died on Wednes-
day ut -. Johns Hosnital. Brooklyn, after
an oper lion. lie was the great great
grandson OF Betty Washington. the sister
of George Washington. He was born ~ =:
Louis siNty-seveu years ago. The civil
Wa broke out while he was attending
Washington University. and he enlisted in
tile Confederate ranks. lie served four
years most OF the time under Generals
Johnson and Price In 1891 b. became con-
nected with the American Manufacturing
Company and vent To Brooklyn. For
several years he had lived az the Hotel St
George. He was prominent IN patriotic So
cieties. belonging to the Sons Of the Revo-
luton. Sons ~ the Colonial Wars the Con-
fedefate Veterans. the Southern Society OF
New York AMI the Southern Society of
Brooklyn. He leaves Mrs. Childs. formerly
Miss Mary Fairfax Berkeley. daughter Of
the Rev Edward Fairfax Berkeley. OF 81
Louis. and iwo sons. The funeral service
will be held at ST Johns Protestant Epts-
copal Church. The burial will be at St
LOUIS.