davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
TINE FOR PORK AGAIN.

PORK TENDERLOINS.-Th may
be broiled or fried. When boiled they
should be well buttered after placing on
a platter for serving. To fry them heat
small bit of lard and turn them con-
stantly in it until thoroughly cooked.
Serve with oyster sauce, sweet pota
toes and fried hominy
OYSTER SAUCE.-Drain and wash
twenty-five oysters and stir in a sauce
pan until the gills curl. Drain and
save the liquor. to which add one-half
cup of milk. Thicker with one table,
spoonful of butter rubbed together
with one tablespoonful of flour. and
add one teaspoonful of onion Juice.
Stir until boiling. Season with one salt
spoonful of pepper and a level tea
spoonful of salt
PORK OUTLETS WITH CELERY
SAUCE-Trim the chops and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Dip them first in
beaten egg and then in a mixture of
bread crumbs, minced onion and sage
Fry twenty or thirty minutes in hot
lard and serve with apple sauce and
the following gravy: Wash q bunch of
celery and cut green tops and all into
pieces. COOK in water or stock until
tender. Pass through a colander. Rub
one tablespoonful of butter and one
tablespoonful of flour together. Add
to the celery pulp with one pint Of
water. Stir until 1t boils and season
with salt and pepper to taste, If the
cream is at hand add six tablespoon
| fuls.
| PORK POT PIE.-Scald thoroughly
| with hot water pieces of the. rib of
lean salt pork and slice or two of the
fat OF salt pork. Be careful that no
briny taste is left in the meat. Cover
with cold water. season with pepper
and boil for an hour Then add six
potatoes cut into quarters When all
begin to boil drop in dumplings made
as follows:
One pint sour milk, two eggs well
beaten, one teaspoohfuI of salt and a
level teaspoonful of soda Make a stiff
batter with bread -four. Drop this into
| the kettle of pork by spoonfuls and
cook forty minutes with the cover on
| SAUSAGE.-Chop one pound of lean
pork very fine. season with one tea
spoonful of sage, the same of salt and
n dash of pepper. Shape into fat
cakes and cook quickly in an iron pan
| browning on both sides Then shove
. over to the side OF the stove. where
) they can cook slowly for fifteen min
/ utes.
Copyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

a four or Ave inch wide embroidered
peplum. The fronts are cut with long
extensions, which, when surpliced one
over the other in the manner shown,
form girdle beneath the overhanging
sides and back of the blouse and hook
about the waist, or If cut sufficiently
long the ends may be loosely knotted
to hang below the back of the blouse
Tor short space.
To avoid a too set and stiff appear
ance about their lower edge, many
of the new basque blouses are cut in
scallops or little square tabs and then
bound with a strip of self-material
The effect is good, providing it does
not come too far down over the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
HOW TO SELECT LINEN

towels which are finished are to be
s,oioeo' for despite good care, the
FUSES W 90 become scraggly.
II nice quality towels with a hem are
purchased, together with lengths Of
nuckabuck and crash for dish and
nahd towels, one will be properly
equipped. The crash are hemmed with
narrow hem, and the huckahuck but
tonhoied in scallops. embroidered, or
nemstltched. The rule of simple fin-
ishing is as applicable to towels as to
ones taste must indicate what shall
De provided for coverings for wash
stands, dressing case and table; but
Whatever is selected should be of good
quality and plain of ornamentation.
Elaborate embroidery on chamber ac-
cessoFies soon becomes an eye-teaser
unless exquisitely done and laundered
IN the most perfect manner. Hem
stitching, plain buttonhole stitched
scallops are ever to have first consid-
GRAFTON. and are indicative of the good
taste as well as sound judgment of the
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN e, YOUNG.

This seasons blouses are noticeably
different from those Of the past be-
cause most of them, instead of being
tucked under ones skirt, are fastened
over 1t about the waist. and this is a
novelty. indeed. They have been SO
made to follow as closely as possible
the long-waisted and basque effects
that are now so modish, and while the
extremely long ones are seldom at
tractive, those which extend only
couple of inches below the normal
waist line can be most pleasingly de-
veloped.
charmeuse, taffeta and crepe de chine
still remain the stylish fabrics for
dressy blouses, and most of them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Boiled Rice
Bacon and Eggs
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad
Potato Chips
Baking Powder Biscuits
Cake Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Dumplings
Fried Chicken Egg Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Peach Shortcake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Peach Shortcake.

Prepare rich short crust, but add
an egg and a little sugar; spread quite
thick upon an iron pan and bake until
crisp. lightly Drowned and faky. Split
carefully and butter; have the peaches
sliced and we'll sugared, and when the
cake is somewhat cooled, place the
sliced peaches between. Just before
serving spread the top thickly with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

three yards more or less. While the
majority of coats are long, Callot is
showing a short one and Premet has
one very much like it.
1t is quite jaunty with its pinched in
sides and short peplum which flares
around the entire figure. 1t takes a
slim woman with fiat abdomen to in
dulge in such a caprice. but America
seems to be turning out this type OF
young woman, so the jacket will prob
ably find followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

The, very large hats Of velvet are
often decoratively covered on the
lower brim with feathers or on the
upper brim with fat encircling wreaths
Of feathers. monkey fur or spaced fiat
ornaments. made of birds plumes. or
the brim edge Is covered with an os-
trich feather band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Peeps at the Modes.

The waistcoat Is IN style for the tall
ored suit. The vest is applied to the
blouse In various ways. Sometimes It is
added as a sort Of corselet, with the
upper part of a different material
blousing into 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

The trimming on very large hats is
seldom high. They are on the pictur-
esque order. shaped so as to make a
background and frame for the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

softened at the neck and wrists with
dainty touches of white either in the
form of rulings or the new tailor
made collar and cuff sets.
Today's sketch shows several of the
newest features. The material Is palest
yellow crepe de chine. and there are
turned back cuffs and a broad collar
Of hemstitched batiste made detachable
that they may be laundered. The lower
edge of the back and sides of the
blouse are cut straight around the nor
ma! waist line and then gathered into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
More Material; Same Price.

Strange to- say. the price for these
coat suits has not advanced above the
average. One thought it would, be-
cause of the extra amount of material
used. Evidently the well known dress
maker has a fixed price for certain
kind of production, whether it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
NEW STYLES FOR WINTER COATS.
BY ANNE RIITENaoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, September 1.-THE new long
coats shown by Cheruit, Premet and
Drecoll will rule autumn fashions
There were just enough American buy
ers here to get these gowns to the
states, and they will be widely copied
True, the clothes that were bought
had to go as hand luggage with some
of the merchants, for there was no
other way to get them across the
ocean. Naturally, even if the cash had
been forthcoming during the drastic
upheaval of the first days of war ana
mobilization. gowns could only be
bought singly and not in quantities.
Neither was there time to discuss the
fit or the workmanship. Each man and
woman was buying clothes with one
hand and opening the doors of steam
ship offices with the other. For this
reason many ready-to-wear models
were bought, for the buyers would not
risk being held in this country await
ing the copy of a gown, If there came
q sudden chance to sail.
Long Coat for America.
A most popular purchase for America
was the long godet coat, half-hidlng
the wide circular skirt. No other two
fashions were so impressed upon the
time as these two. For this reason the
American coat suits may lack variety
when the first frost comes, unless the
American designer makes hay while
the sun of fortune shines on his
country.
This coat is oftenest of blue vigogne,
that popular material that has taken
the place of serge and shares its fash
ionaDle place with ratine and velour
delaine. The fastening is at the side,
running from shoulder to belt, giving
that square effect across the chest that
is the other dominating note of PARIS
wartime fashions
The peplum begins to flare as soon as
it leaves the point of the hips, and it
ripples well away from the skirt some |
what after the manner of the Louis |
Nv coats.
One of the best models has a wide
opening in front below the waist line to |
the hem, and the upper part of the
coat, which is beltless. is finished on |
above this opening like a waistcoat. |
The sleeves are long and small, and If
Cheruit is making the coat she puts
a soft turnover cuff, or two of them, |
well above the wrist line.
The majority of these long coats |
have short, round, turnover collars |
that do not quite meet in front. There |
is no shaped opening in these jack
cts which fact may be taken as an
evidence that a new kind of collar will |
have to be invented for the white |
blouse beneath.
More MatariaJ. Same Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Small and rather high velvet hats
seem to have been designed especially
for the new tailored suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Mems Onyx Hose, Csc

Silk plated. in black and all
the new fail colors. Double
epliced heels and toes. Special
at 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Sturdily made in button
or blucher styles, of dull
calf oak sole leather. War
ranted to wear. Sizes 9 to
1879 for little gents-1 to
51a for boys.
Several Hundred Pairs of Mise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Mems Underwear, 81

Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton
shirts and Ora wers-just the I'M
derwear for now. Long-sleere
shirts and ankle-length drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

All fall styles, the choicest and
most exclusive patterns in the
city. We've tried hard to have
it SO. Won't you inspect them?
Plain and mushroom pleated
bosoms, in vertical and cross
stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Stylish models of gun
metal and patent leather,
button style, with low heels
and extension soles. Tipped
toes. Sizes IIH to 2.
: s. High.cut Tan Calf Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
at $3.50 to $3.50

Made to our order. Manufacturer
from the finest percales ana
madras The choice of patterns
and colors is remarkably good.
Many of the colors are really
exquisite. to use woman's
word. Coat style, with Numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
6 Pairs in a box, $1.5O

There's a six-month vacation
from darning in every hox. In
black and q big, fine assortment
Of colors. Double-spliced heels
and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Mems Underwear, 79c

Medium weight Wool Under
wear, in gray only. Splendidly
made, with reinforced button
holes, full cut and comfortable.
Pearl buttons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Mary Ricnrd.

Mrs May Ricarl, ar aged resident OF
this city, died frorl n combination OF dis
eases incident to old age yesterday after
noon shortly before three o'clock at tho
home OF her daughter, Mrs Nav" La
lombard, on Spring street, at the age OF
81 years. she had been ~ ned VA - few
days.
Mrs. Ricard was Miss Mary Patneaud =
Of Keesoville, n. y. She was married
when II FEARS OF age to Joseph Pat
rcaude who died 10 years later. OF four
children born to them three ar" now liv-
Ing They are Joseph Patneaude Of Min
neapolis. MINI, Mrs. Resale I.aFlcur Of
Providence, r. l., and Mrs. Henry La
lombard Of this city. Later she married
Loronzo Ricard OF this city. who died IS
years ago. She Is survived hy ~ grand
children and 70 REORGANIZATION.
Mrs. Ricard vas a Willing church work.
Ell and very free with the poor Of 81, Jo-
sephs parish. She was n member Of st.
Anne's society and of the Union OF Pray
cr Of St Joseph's Church She was held
in high esteem by ALI who knew her. The
funeral will be held from St. Joseph s
Church Saturday morning at nine o'clock,
and the interment will be in Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Frank W. SaSer.

Frank wellington Sager, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Sager, died at his
home at 172 Shclburne street at BIB
o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 3e
years Besides his parents. he leaves
one sister Celia, Mrs. Edward Limoges of
this city. He was born in IBIS city SO
years ago last October and aH.endcd the
public schools, graduating from the high
school in 1897. He had been i'll for nearly
year with tuberculosis of the lungs
death being caused by hemorrhageS, of
which he had II in the past few weeks
He was faithful and efficient member
of the First Baptist Church. taking his
religion with him wherever he went. He
was an active worker In the Pittsfield,
Mass Y. NJ. c. A. Of which he was a
member. He was also member of Mys-
tic Lodge of Masons and Of the Veter-
an Firemen's union OF the same place.
He was a member Of the Burlington
fire department, serving AT station one
for nearly two years and for the last 10
years had been employed by the Bell
Telephone company, stationed for the last
four years at P!ttsilcld. Mass.
Funeral services Will be held Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock at his late home
end tho in:erment VII. - in Lake View
! cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
.c.,,tu,,.I from Page Thrce).

,art will be held at Academy hall on
The evening of January 16 Pupils of the
mn. Sth and 9th grades in one, and
those i'm grades below that in another
Prizes will be given to the best speller
among the boys and girls in each division
Pupils of the graded schools will also be
classified in divisions Proceeds of the
entertainment will be used to start fund
for the purchase of a stereoptcon for the
town schools Mrs. George a. cheney Is
n at her home on Maple street.-The
game of basketball for Saturday evening,
burlington VS. Peoples Academy, is can
celled.-A ncichborhood meeting VIII be
held in the school house at MorrlstoWn
Corners FRIDAY evcning.--The installation
ST officers of 1.amolllc Lodge, y. e. q, l."
was rut over from Tuesday evening Of
this week to Tuesday evening. January
N.-MIs. Nell Shaw accompanied Mrs
g. T.. Parker to the Fanny Allen nos
p,tal. Winloski, Wednesday. where the
latter expects to undergo an operation. -
The Mothers club will meet with Mrs.
Hannah Taylor Friday. The regular
mco.inS Of the ". G. r. L. will be held
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock Win
Mrs. G. Henry Prior Installation of off
Gers Of Lamoiu- Grange win take place
this afternoon. Dinner vii; be served NJ
noon.-A meeting OF the members Ct the
Choral Union will be held at the Congre-
rational vcstrv Tuesday evening at go
10 ~e-organi2e elect officers and plan the
work for the winter.-f; =. Kelley &
Co ard G. W Mcfarland have decided
10 close fheir stores every evening in the
week except Monday and Saturday.Thc
Junior class G: :he Sunday school
VII! hc entertained by the teacher Satur-
day from two to 4:20 o'clocX Mrs. WI
liam PEG left Wednesday for Boston
whore she Will visit her sister Mrs. Z. y
Drake for several weeks and other s's
tiers and brothers DE- John Canty wal
called to Wells River Wednesday to at
tend tho funeral of his aunt. Mrs Norf
Markham -Airc. Fannie Bickford return
ed Wednesday from q visit in New York
with ncr sister Mrs. Hattie S Smith
Norman Parks Of st. JOhnsburY was
guest Tuesday and Wednesday o. DR.
John Cantv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Ralph Thomas and bride are at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas.-The Second Congregational
Church is holding prayer meetings every
evening this week.-Mrs.. A. J. Thomas
went to the hospital In Waterbury We'd
nesday. She was accompanied home by
Mr., Thomas, who has regained his
health.-Mr and Mrs. Smith Ballard OF
Montpelier were guests at the home of
George and Hattie Griswold Thursday -
A pleasant meeting of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION was held Tuesday at the home
of the president Mrs. J, II. Bean. Sup
per was served by the ladies of the as
sociation to the members and their
families
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
OBITUARY


Nllllam n. CrOnDle, former mayor |
and lumber daaler of this city, died |
Saturday night at his home in New York
after a short illness with pneumonia,
in his 10th year. a telegram was receiv-
ed Sunday morning by Gen. r. S.
Peck, sent by Arthur c. Crombic, read
Ing Father died of pneumonia tonight
after a short Illness"
Mr.. Crombie was born at New Boston,
\. H., April 20, 1874, the son of Samuel
Coolidge and Susan Augusta (Choate)
Crombie. He attended Pinkerton Acad-
envy, Derry ~ H., and the Nashua, On.
H), high school He married Sarah e.
Murray of Nashua in 1865 who died al
New York In March, 1907. They had three
children, William NJ Cromble, Arthur
G. Crombie, and one daughter. Maude
Elizabeth the wife of George LaRue
OF New York
When he was l6 years of age Mr..
Crombie entered the freight department
Of the Boston, Lowell &c Nashua Rail
road company working his way UP
through the several grades to the posi-
ton of cashier After four years he came
to this city and engaged III the lumber
business with Lawrence Barnes, but in
lSf9 disposed of his interest to a new
organization known as Shepard, Davis
and company. which was succeeded in
1876 by the Shepard & Morse Lumber
Co., in which Mr.. Crombio was a large
owner and local manager. lie was inter-
ested also in the Burlington Shade Roll
er company the Porter Manufacturing
company, the Baldwin Refrigerator COM
pany and other Industries
10 txktr al
in 1889 and In 1890, and in the latter
year he was appointed colonel on the
staff of Governor f. J. Ormsbee.
Since 1891 Mr.. Crombe had been en-
Gagged in the wholesale lumber business
In New York in partnership with his
sons. representing E. II. Lemay of Non
treal For a number Of years he was
prominently connected With New York
city and state politics, being the re-
publican leader OF what was then the 18th
| assembly district in New York city
which carried with it an executive MEM
bership in the republican county COM
mittee
The funeral was held Tuesday after
| noon ~ 1870 o clock at the Unitarian
Church. The Rev. c. ]. Staples officiated
| There was large attendance and a
| profusion Of magnificent floral offerings,
| many being brought from New York,
where services We're held Monday after
noon at the Church of the Divine
| Paternity. The honorary bearers were:
| EX-Gov L. A. Woodbury.. Gen 7. :.
Peck, W. j. Van Patten. Robert Roberts,
c. p. Smith, r. L. Burgess T. w. Park
hill c. l.. Smith, a. G. Crane, b. r.
Seymour, and Gordon c. Edwards and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ELMORE.

Tho condition of Mrs. Watson remains
about the same.-Miss Eta Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday at Claud Kendalrs
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaiding and
family spent Sunday with the lattor's
mother in MorrIsvillc Mrs Julian Gay
who has been caring for hsr mother, re-
turned home T~eaGay The Pocahortas
club will meet with Mrs. Nellie Kieser
Friday aftornoon.-Nrs william Poo left
Wedn ss5Ay for Boston, where she will re-
main about three weeks.--Bertha and
Hazel V'a.d who are III with whooping
cough, remain about the saTe.-Mrs.
Harry Hutchirs, who has beer ~ is aba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
George s. Palmer.

George S, Palmer Of "a Brookes avenue
died early Yesterday morning, aged &C
years, after a period Of Ill health dating
since last June, lie had, however, been
confined to his bed only for two weeks
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon
ct three o'clock at the house, the Rev,
James S. Braker offlciating The burial
will be in Lake View cemetery.
Mr., Palmer was born at Ticonderoga
N Y, and had lived In this city for &c
years being a sawyer by trade, He Is
survived by his wife one son, Harry f
Palmer. and a daughter, Mrs, Walter L.
Prior of "a T3rookes avenue; also by one
sister, Mrs. George W Traphagan OF
Northa mpton, Mass. Mr. Paine was a
member of the First Baptist Church. iie
was devoted to his homo and family, his
life being centorod IN their interests. lie
was IMAM of admirable charactariStic&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
CAMBRIDGE

Marion Wires was ir Essex Saturday.
Mrs Gaines is visiting her daughter, Mre.
Linus Leavens-k daughte' vas born
10 Mr. ana Mrs. william Jock December
S.-Allen Patterson of Burlington has
been spending the holidays at his homo
her.,-Mss Frances Hobart Of Vergen-
mes has been visiting her mother. Mrs,
Margaret Hobart.-Mrs. John H!chCocl;
Of Essex has been listing her parents,
MI. and Mrs. j, D. Safrord.--Mr. and Mrs
Ell Wescou spent New Years in Water
Vile with their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Tob,n.--Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Button re-
turned Saturday from White River June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Mrs. OcinNia Dcllebcck.

Mrs Octavia Dellebeck died at h'r
home on Cedar street shortly after rour
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, following
six weeks illness with Brights disease
She had been confined to her bed only
since last Sunday. Mrs. Dellebeck was
Sc years old last July and had lived In
this city for the past 40 years.
She Is survived by one son. Clemeh,
Dellebeck OF this city, and hVe uaush-
tors Mrs. Octavla Mcdonnell MIS- VI.
u. Goldsberry and the Misses Pearl ana
beatrice Delcbeck of this city ana MIS-
Frank Hatch of Brockton, Mass MI
Dellebeck died about three years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Successor to
n. w. ALLEN * co.

The London Spectator, which has been
consistently friendly to the United
States, made a severe attack on Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy. It calls
on him to grasp the nettle. stop an
archy in Mexico and administer the at
fairs of that republic.
To obliterats loan sharks and enabl
American wage earners to borrow
money at fair rates, n $4,000, 600 chain
of banks is to he formed, under lead
ershlp of julius Rosenwald 81 Chicago.
Others interested are Andrew Carnegie
and Vincent Astor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Gertrude. the II months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Talman of Con-
vent square, died at about eight o'clock
Thursday morning at the Mary fle'chel
hospital from acute appendicitis
The funeral was held at the nome Oh
her parents Saturday morning ana tne
body was placed in the vault al LAKE
Viaw cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Ida r. Coin.

Mrs. Ida f. Coin. sister of u A WOOD
bury and IL. Il. Woodbury. of Burlington
and Mrs. j. D. Martin of Hardwick' oled
Thursday at Evanst m, Ill, of pneumonia
IN the G5th year Of her age She leaves
two sons, Clifton and Robert. Her nus
band. Frank 4. Coin, a former attorney
of Burlington and Chicago, died several
years ago.