davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
ANCHOR LINER SAVED.
Tuscania, Which Ran Ashore Nov. 16,
Docked Today at Glasgow.

LONDON, Nov 20.-The Anchor line
steamship, Tuscania, which ran ashore
Nov. 16, after leaving Glasgow for New
York, was locked at Glasgow today
The passengers departed to Liverpool
to take another steamship for New
York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20

Monday, Nov. %, $50 pm Both Mis-
sion study classes will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse c. johnson, Forest street
Chapter g.
Tuesday, 10 am. to 6 p.m.-Thirteenth
annual Thanksgiving food sale in the chap
q. Bread. pies, cakes, puddings, pre-
serves, pickles, iellies and candy will be on
sale. There will be an exhibit Of handi-
work OF the women of the parish in the
tea room. Orders may be telephoned to
Mrs. L. +. Holden, Mrs. e. Fl. Crane or
Miss Florence Wells
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
Centre Congregational Church
Sunday, Nov. 21,

1880 a. m.-Service of worship and
praise. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
Ject, The Visible and the Invisi-
bic. X. 6: II, Offering for Con
gregational Home Missionary So
ciety.
ll.45 a. m.-Sunday school The classes
of the senior and adult departments
will meet in the Centre Church
house.
3.30 p. m.-Meeting of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society in the chap
el. Leader, Allen Rice.
90 P. m.-Christian Endeavor. Leader,
John Dunton, ir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20

Oatmeal is generally adulterated with
"2rIey flour to give it whittier ap-
pearance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20

Rats destroy every year at least a
twentieth part Of the sugar cane in Ja-
maica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
In Odd Fellows Hall

Monday night at 7.30-Regular meet
ing of Wantastiquet lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-20
First Baptist Church

Rev. George E. Tomkinson, Minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
Two Dead In R..,auram, Fire,

VANDERGRlFr, Pa, Sept, s.-LulgI
Cucci, proprietor OF a restaurant, and
Winifrcd Mathews, 10. OF Phoenix. Pa,
q waitress, were burned to death to-day
IN IRE that destroyed the restau-
rant,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
POLICE FUND INQUIRY SOUGHT
Hague Again Attacks Jersey City
Benevolent Association.

Frank Hague, director OF public
safety Of Jersey City. revived his fight
against the Patrolmen's Benevolent As
ISOLATION last night when he announced
that he would introduce a resolution at
to-day's meeting OF the Board of Com
m]issioners providing for an investiga-
ton of the p. Il. A. funds. In a state
ment Director Hague said
MY contention is hat the 7. X. A.
in a public menace. that II Is destructive
OF discipline in the police department.
that il was organized and is maintained
for political purposes and 10 further the
interests OF a few selfish n unscrupu-
Gus men who are at the head of II, that
most OF the lionel raised annually
through contributions from the public
for alleged benevolent purposes and as
sessments levied on members OF the de-
partment Is and has been used not 10
aid the good men in the department. who
may become i'll or injured in the per-
Torrance Of their duty but to pay the
fines of strikers and in making contri
buttons in political campaigns to that
political party or faction upon which i,
can depend for favors."
Mr.. Hague also attacked August A.
Ziegener, counsel for the i. Il, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MRS. SAGE CELEBRATES
9TH BIRTHDAY QUIETLY
Sag Harbor Commentaries
Presentation Of Three
BrOnzes to Library.

LAWRENCE, L. l., Sept. s.-Mrs. Rus
sell Sage was 81 years old to-day. She
passed her birthday quietly at her home
here, as is her custom. A few friends
called to congratulate her, but there was
no formal celebration.
Mrs. sage's birthday was chosen for
the placing of three bronzes on the
mantel OF the John Jermain Memorial
Library at Sag Harbor. These bronzes,
comprising a statuette and two cups,
were presented 10 Mrs. Sage by Mrs.
James Herman Aldrich Of New York,
whose country home is near Sag Harbor,
and by Mrs. Sage we're turned over to
the library. Mrs Aldrich purchased the
set at III Paris Exposition In 1867.
Sag Harbor ccmmemorated the presen-
tation of tho bronzes and the many
other gifts made to the village by Mrs
Sage by flying flags from the public
buildings and the greater part Of the
residence and business places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SPEED LIMIT HALTS
A HASTY MARRIAGE
Chauffeur Of Impatient Pairs
Bridal Coach Arrested
and Fined 1875.
TOO LATE FOR ALDERMAN

All Is fair In love except breaking the
speed limit. This was the lesson learned
yesterday by a young couple who were
in such a great hurry to be married thai
they were responsible for the arrest Of
a taxicab chauffeur for reckless driving.
And then they were too late TO find an
Alderman to tie the knot.
Charles Frederick Schiller, 20 years
old. OF Pawtucket, II. l.. and Miss Mary
Catherine Hazen, II years old. OF 500
East Seventy-ninth street, were the pair
who strove to be welded at express
speed. In company with Mrs. Kate
Kenny. the girls mother. they left the
home OF an aunt on West 129th street
at 3 T.. NJ. yesterday. Through lack OF
experience in getting married Schiller
believed that the marriage license bu-
reau would close at 4 +. VI.
So he told Joseph Elias OF 215 East
10th street. the driver OF the taxicab
they hired. that they had only an hour
In which TO reach the Municipal Build
ing. The next seen of them by all off,
cial accounts was when the machine
whizzed past Policeman Henry o'Brien
OF the speed squad" at Spring and La
fayette streets. O'Brien set out after
the taxicab with the speed of an ira;e
father chasing clippers. He caught up
and handed the chauffeur a TO
court. The passengers pleaded the taxi
cal was in reality a bridal coach, but
mile a minute ror1ances didn't appeal TO
Policeman O'Brien. He was firm in his
assertion that Elias would have to go to
court, because the city didn't permit
even matrimonial Joy rides.
The engaged pair completed the fnal
dash for their goal on foot, while Elias
and Mrs. Kenny proceeded to the Tombs
police court. There Policeman O'Brien
said that Elias had been driving at
tw%enty-nine miles an o Magistrate
Simms assessed a fine OF SIS against the
chauffeur.
The fine was paid by the brlde-to-be's
mother. who then hastened to the Munici-
pal Building. She found that the young
man and her daughter had rushed into
the marriage license bureau just before
4 o'clock. only to hear that the place
didn't close until so'clock. Nevertheless
their trials we're not over. because the
mother didn't appear TO sign the license
until nv minutes before closing time.
After Schiller and Miss Hazen oh
tained the license they went to the mar
riage' Chapel on the floor above. but
discovered that no Alderman was on hand
to perform the ceremony. Clerk Matthew
Dobbins, however. was sympathetic and
told them TO wait while he sought the
indispensable city official. Finally he
managed to get Alderman Frederick IL.
Stevenson. but meanwhile Schiller and
his iancee had strayed away.
Scouts were sent out to find them. but
up to a late hour last night reports indi-
Gated that the pair had failed to be mar
ried In haste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BOY ASKS OPERATION
TO PREVENT STEALING
Accused Of Twenty Small
Burglaries in Month, Says
He Cant Stop 1t.

When arraigned before Magistrate
Levy in the Yorkville court yesterday.
Joseph Amoretta, IS, OF 311 East
Twenty-eighth street. charged with COM
hitting more thar twenty small burg
laries in Third avenue during the last
to stop stealing and asked II there
were anything that could be done for
him.
Amoretta was arrested early yester-
barber shop at 335 Third avenue, owned
by Vida Niccasiro. and stolen several
razors and a diamond pin. With Amo-
retta was a 15-year-old boy who said
he was Alfred Hoffman OF 3os East
Twenty-elghth street.
Amoretta said that since he was q
small boy he had been stealing and was
unable to stop 1t. His thefts have
landed him in the House of Refuge. the
workhouse and the Hudson county Jail.
He told the court he was first arrested
when he VAS but Q years old.
II try to be good" salt Amoretta,
but as soon as l get out I have a
queer feeling inside my head and !
must take anything that | see. I made this
little boy a thief and he ought not TO be
blamed. | read OF a boy In Jersey who
was cured by having a doctor open his
head and take some bone OF his brain
and ! wish you would send me to a
doctor TO v that done. am willing
to take a chance to get cured"
Magistrate Levy said he was sorry
for him and believed him, but he was
compelled to hold him in $500 bail for
tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
DENIES ENGAGEMENT
TO WED LORD NORTON
Mrs. Campbell Says Daughter
Looked on Steamer Court
ship as a Joke.

Mrs. Mary II. Campbell Of 20 West
Eighty-second street denied emphatically
yesterday. that her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Campbell. was engaged to marry
Ernest william Andrews. a young Eng
lishman h met Miss Campbell on
board the American liner st. Paul and
who IL said to have posed as Lord
Norton"
Furthermore, Mrs. Campbell said. the
title had not at all imposed upon her
daughter. who never had any idea that
1t was genuine: Miss Campbell had
bought no trousseau. never had had any
idea of marrying Mr.. Andrews and
had treated his courtship on the steamer
as a joke. After this recital Miss Camp
bell Joined with her mother in a good
laugh.
The original story. OF which Mrs.
Campbell's statement was a partial de-
nial. had it that Mr.. Andrews was in
troduced to Miss Campbell on shipboard
and at once began a whirlwind court
ship. aided by his assumed title, which
resulted in an engagement before the
st. Paul was warped into her berth.
Then Mr.. Andrews had gone to the Van
derbilt Hotel, where he took a SEQ a
day apartment and remained until the
hotel asked him to pay a $3.50 bill.
IL was said that an attempt on the
young mans part to negotiate a loan of
81 through one of the hotel doormen
FASTENED the end of his stay at the
hotel. Andrews admitted that he was
short of funds and communicated with
Ralph S~hainwald, Jr., OF the Standard
Paint Company, who went to his rescue.
paid the hotel bill and took Andrews
home with him.
Mr.. Shainwald said yesterday that
Andrews. who is over six feet I'm height.
good looking and rs years old. is the
son OF a well to do English woman. a
friend of the S~hainwald family. Before
coming to this country on the earlier
occasion Andrews had been at oxford
for a time and also had been on the
stage. Mr.. Shainwald said that An
drews a not posed as a man Of title
nj the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MILLS LOSES FIGHT FOR SON.
Boy Heir Awarded by Court to
step-G ira d PA

NYACK. y. Y. Sept. e.-winiam Mills,
Jr.. cannot have the custody OF his
eleven-year-old son William Mills Sd. or
William Crossman Lee. according to a
decision in the habeas corpus case
handed down by Justice Tompkins of the
supreme Court to-day. The az may re-
main for the present with his step
father. Thomas Frederick Lee and his
step-grandmother. Emma Kenyon Lee,
who have had him nearly all his life.
. The Justice in his decision says that
Mr.. Mills had not seen his son since the
boy vas l yea old and never showed
any interest in him after the divorce.
Mrs. Emma Kenyon Lee a taken
care of the child after the death OF his
mother six or seven years ago, The Jus
tice said that the sudden interest OF the
father appeared to be caused by the fact
that the lad had recently inherited a
large fortune from his maternal grand
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
LEBAUDY SUES" SHERIFF.
Document sent to Nassau Coupt,
Omcinl Refers 10 sI5O,OOO

MISEoLA. l.. l., Sept. S.-Jacques lie.
baudy, Emperor of the Sahara,r as
again leaped into the limelight of Mas
sau county by bringing a suit against
Sheriff stephen +. Petit for $3.50. 900.
The Sheriff is not quite clear as TO its
nature, The complaint as served was
made out on a OF the United
Sta es District Court. and cites the
Sheriff to answer the above COMPLAINT
TO counsel for plaintin before Septem-
Der 20, or judgment will be taken"
The document was drawn up by Ie-
baudy. the title of the court and the
dates written In by him. and Is signed
by him. his address being given as p.
q. Box 1865, New York city. II IL
dated September &, 1915.
A young man approached the SHERIFF
to-day. handed him the document and
then ran away. The Sheriff has added
the to his collection of freak
papers.
Sheriff Petit is getting TO a point
with Lebaudy where IL is dangerous 10
mention the "Emperor's" name to him
because he gets angry at once and there
u apt to be trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
So, 900 LAUNCH BURNED.
Explosion on the Emden InIure,
Owner and Two Other,

HAcKENsAcK. n. j.. Sept. s.-The
Easolene launch Emden. named after
the speedy German cruiser and owned
by william Wordlemann, a baker of
Hoboken. was destroyed at It's dock at
E"dgewater early this evening following
a mysterious explosion. The injured
arc William Wordlemann. the owner (;
Frederick Boschen. chief steward of the
German Lloyd Steamship Company OF
HobIken, and Capt. Bruno Schultz of
the Emden.
=, IL believed hat the back fire in
the auto engine ignited the grease
and that the flames reached the gasolene
tank and caused the explosion. The
launch. which was said to be the speed
Test on the Hudson River and valued at
$4,000, was cut loose from the dock and
sank after burning for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ROMANCE BLOSSOMS IN TOMBS
Prison Physician Is Married IN
Assistant MatrOn There.

Or. Frank A. Mcclure. the Tombs
physician, was married yesterday to
Mrs. Della v. Wilson, an assistant
matorn in the prison. at st. Andrews
Roman Catholic Church by the Rev.
Mgr. Luke J. Evers. chaplain of the
Tombs.
The acquaintance Of the couple began
Ave months & when Mrs. Wilson. a
widow for twelve years. came to the
Tombs from the Queens county Jail. DR..
Mcclure. who IL So years old. had been
a widower for fou years. Warden John
Hanley was best man and Mrs. Clarke,
matron at Jefferson Market prison. was
bridesmaid. After a honeymoon on Long
Island the doctor and his wife will live
at l04 West Eighty-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

The model Vanderbilt tenement ac-
cupying a city block on Avenue \ from
Seventy-ninth to Eightieth street had q
fire yesterday that turned out most of
the thousands of tenants and delighted
the children who play in the big paved
space before the building. The fire
started in the laundry and spread to the
storehouse and kept Battalion Chief
Byrnes and five companies busy for a
while. The damage was irifing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ACCUSED AS WHITE SLAYER.
Greek Fruit Dealer Held In Ball
Of $4,000.

George Kontas, a Greek fruit dealer.
who lives at 207 East FIfty-eighth
street and has IA store at $50 Third
avenue, was arrested Tuesday night,
charged with being IA white SLAYER. Oh
information furnished by the Boston
Chief of Police, and arraigned In the
lorkville police court before Magistrate
Levy yesterday morning, Kontas is
accused OF bringing Alma T.. Whalen.
is, a domestic in the employ of william
Tilton OF West Roxbury, Mass, to New
York. Mr.. Tilton IL Inspector OF police
NJ West Roxbury,
The Greek was arrested by Detectives
tttinger and Mcdonald and the girl
was found in his home. She said
kontas had forced her to come to New
York with him. He was held In 81, 1000
bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
POST OFFICE FRAUD
May GO HIGHER UP
Evidence Before Grand Jury
on Bride Charge May In
vOlvc Others.
INVESTIGATE CONTRACTS


the federal .'rahu jury 'ooN w we
,epod mai, CARRYING frauds through
which the Postal Transfer Service, lnc.'
r,h,c, ,,onsnor,s the mails In the dis
49,, -. ror,,.soco,d s,rcet is said
o'ct "o'o" ''' 10,
20 have Increased its income "o'e '"
500. 900 n year over the amount SUP
.,.,., ,,,or ,ts co,trac, with the Gov
'''e'
erhthen'' -,
" the evidence now III tue """uo "
the Federal authorities is regarded ny
,ho Grand Jurors as sufficient to war
=, ,,,nuor,. other nos, office ofi-
.a a. ,"nv ,nd Themselves involved In
a. ,asa ~ was said in well informed
s,rcios
s., sorrce outside of the Federal
H,,iiiiry 4, was learned tina the Fed
erai authorities might soon be asked TO
extend the inquiry into the methods en-
ployed by James J. Cassidy. vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Pos
TAI Transfer Service, In getting con-
tracts for carrying mail IN tnis anu
other cities. Cassidy Is already unuer
$4,000 bail or "A charge or conspnr,ns
to defraud the Government oy orln,ns
William Cadigan, a clerk IN Tue o",.
of the superintendent OF MAIZE, ~ ue-
stroy complaints against '"e 'o'"h'
~
contracts !" VIM"
contract for carrying the malls In hos
ION ana W. no,n' n,rac, ue also
gu. w - IT, Chicag 90 81. Louis
suo"i,,'ou az"
snu :, Herman Metz.
- ~. h,s,noss Dealings with a mail
"nonm an,o,nr,se with which Ca ssidy
ooiato5 said M his office YES
"as 80. -, naya demands
@urnas,ona, Investigation of the
-. nerr,tna h,s,nes. had a, not been
,.tna a., 10 resen, investi.
~ 1910, trnt,od states At
80. - ~ nshorne
80 e.. la ross,dy,s ability 70
s It co,,r,c,ors !, tho mail
"u.ty ao,I ,,as rar,arL,h,e Cassidy
1890 ,sna,i, nrdorhId hIs com.
wv - hnndrad aol,ars q,
h,,h - ridtc,,,ous,y small
~ vs. az an,onu, ~ rnnev in.
.m,,,o5 &C. ~ oon,rac,
nea ", uarrtaau cassidy,s ,s.,s,.
- w. -, Tran,or car,i,a nos
go hafora Irni,.d s,,,ss Cow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

The total collections for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were $685.
52j.3l, of which ~s17s.53i.97 was for
goods withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and s3s6,99O.3i was for recent
importations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13

mind 10 have given somebody greater
wisdom in those days! II would be
simple justice TO give credit 20 the
four councilmen who had the wisdom
to plead for the acceptance Of the IN
tended gift, it would be less kind TO
mention the other six who were not
so wise. There were other like in
stances in this city in the past, let US
remember that we are all citizens of
both county and city, that our best
interests are all interwined. that the
dreamer of today is the benefactor of
tomorrow. Let us. moreover, make
an etort-a conscious effOrt-as the
park board has done, 20 meet without
chickering's and tense feeling. for the
best interests OF all
The park board is interested in the
aesthetic and healthful development
of the city. So here's to the queen of
the St. Joseph valley-may she grow
ever richer, rarer and finer.-may her
raiment become ever more beautiful
Yours Sincerely,
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
TO DISCUSS PROPOSED
CIVIC CLUB UNION
Mayor Keller, Controller Man
ming and Others to Speak
Friday Evening.

For the purpose Of discussing the
deSirability OF a federation OF all the
Civic Center clubs Of the city, all the
CLUBS will be called together Friday
evening at the Chamber OF Commerce
building for the second time. only,
since their organization. The meeting
S expected to be rOusiug one and
program Of exceptional interest has
been planned.
Mayor Keller will be present TO tell
how the civic center club can help
the cause Of good government and
I. O.. Manning, William elem, Milton
y. Griffith, Mrs Homer Miller and l..
NJ Hammerschmidt Will speak on va
rious phases OF the cluD work.
The meeting viii open at 1880
O'Clock. After a social hour, the
meeting will he called TO order by l.
NJ. Hammerschmidt, and roll call of
organizations present viii be head,
together with the reports of secretar-
les
After the several addresses have
been given a general discussion Of the
question OF the feasibility OF Il feder.
iation viii be held.
The program in full will include che
following numbers:
Roll call Of organizations present
and report Of secretaries.
How can the work o. the Civic
Centers be improved? p" A model pro-
Eram.-Unifying the program" L. c..
Manning.
The attitude Of The board Of school
trustees toward the use OF the school
property by the community" william
Glen.
How the civic center can help the
cause OF good government" Mayor
Fred w Keller.
Music and the community" Milton
i. Griffith.
Moving pictures and the civic CEN
ter" Mrs. Homer Miller.
rs federation OF civic center clubs
desirable p" (Discussion)
"A speakers bureau" l. NJ. Ham
merschimdt.
Announcements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
DEATHS.
OLIVE WINANs CHESS.

Died at Dansville New York. June
.. in the 93rd year Of her age; her
end came from a bronchial trouble.
She was born Olive Winans, Deem
Der Eth. 1929; her father was James
Winans of England: her mother. AL
thea Norton, Of Albany New York.
The greater part OF her life was
spent in South Bend, where she was
married 10 John w. Chess March 4th,
1871: Mr.. Chess died March 3rd. 1876.
To their union we're born eight chill
dren. Five OF whom have died, three
at an early age; Mrs. Fred ID. Ellis
worth Of South Bend. Mrs. Francis ID.
Carley OF New York.
Those who survive her are William
+. Chess. Louisville Kentucky. Char
les Chess, Irvine, Kentucky Mrs. VIII
liam J. L'Engle, New Orleans La.
The grandchildren are Mrs. William
Hargens, Hot Springs, South Dakota:
Mrs. Oliver Harrison. New York City:
John Chess Ellsworth, South Bend
Frank Chess Carley, New York; Mrs.
Avery Robinson, Louisville, KY; Mrs.
Adrian Islin, New York; w. j.
L'Engle, jr., Paris, France: Mrs.
Francis Howard, London, England;
Is great grandchildren; four great
great grand children.
Mrs. Chess was gifted with a charm
ing personality. and. since the early
eighties when the. Chess home on West
Washington av. was broken up and
sold to the late James oliver, she
Travelled extensively, visiting her rela-
t.ves whose homes are widely cater
ed throughout the world; she had
friends in many cities and was held in
high esteem everywhere she visited.
Her summers were often spent at
Chautauqua Lake, New York, while
her winters were taken up by visits to
different parts Of Florida and Califor-
MIA; between these seasons she visited
at the homes of her children and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Chess retained a full control
OF all her faculties until the day she
died. She was of strong mentality
and her eyesight was splendid at the
age of %.
In the early days Of the town. the
Chess general dry goods store stood at
the site of the present Wagner prop
erty at 119 North Michigan street.
The family lived over the store.
Alfred b. Miller, VIII Chess and
Fred Ellsworth worked at the Chess
store and when the war broke out Al.
Miller and Will Chess went TO the
front with the 21st Indiana battery
The Chess family moved to the
country and spent several years on the
Chess farm west of the city, while
their town house was in course OF
construction; the old homestead was
demolished to make way for the pres
ent new high school.
Mrs. Chess told many interesting
stories of South Bends former days,
about when the Indians were here and
were won't TO come right up TO the
windows and press their noses against
the glass and brighten the children.
Soon after the war the Chess fam
lily moved TO the Kentucky oil fields
and resided at Glasco. that state, for
few years, during which time Mr..
Chess struck oil and formed the Chess
Carley Co, which after his death was
sold to the standard Oil Co. of Ken
lucky.
The date Of the funeral will be an
nounced later. The body of Mrs.
Chess will be brought to South Bend
and laid beside that of her husband
in the city cemetery.