davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
FATHER FIGHTS FOR CHILD.
His Poverty Reason ChiIdrcn's so.
cicty Holds Daughter 81 10.

Louis Shapiro Of 362 Cherry street
appeared before Justice Ryan in the
Children's Court yesterday II an effort
TO prevent the Children's society from
sending his daughter, Flora. 10, to Ran
dalls Island, The society was reluctant
to return the girl 10 her father on ac.
coun OF his poverty. 1t was also said
after an examination that the child was
feeble minded.
The father. fearing that his daughter
would be committed to Randalrs Island
Hospital, appealed to the Charities De.
partment, with the resul; that the cir
was examined by DR.. Gregory at Belle.
vuc Hospital on Tuesday, The doctor
reported to the Children's society tina
lie believed that the child could remain
at home II the father hired a woman &c
take care of her.
'1n do anything that an honest mar
can II they will only leave me my
daughter" said Shapiro in the Children.
Court "My daughter has always beer
a quiet and good girl and it would be ,
shame to take her ava from me"
The girl was remanded to the Chll
drcn's society until the father get!
enough money to engage an attendant
for his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Charges and counter charges against
each other by Mrs. Lillian Horner kuper
and her husband, George II. Kuper. were
made in the Supreme Court yesterday on
the hearing of a habeas corpus proceed
ing brought by Mrs. Kuper on the ground
that her children, Helen. 3 years old, and
Horner. 8. were taken from her by Their
father from the Park Avenue Hotel on
August . last.
Mrs. Kuper Is a daughter of the late
Or. Horner. a we'll known naval surgeon.
and is wealthy. Her husband Is a MEM
Der OF the firm Of George ID. Kuper q
Bros. freight and ship brokers. OF l
Broadway.
In the papers before Justice 'shearn
Mrs. Kuper alleged that she was mar
ried on November 5. 1908, and that she
contributed generously to the support OF
fer family out of her allowance OF VIZ
600 a year until July % last. when she
was compelled to leave her husband be-
cause of his cruel treatment She iei'
their country home at Red Bank. ~ De-
on that date and took her children 10
the Park Avenue Hotel, whence they
were taken by her husband during Ger
absence from her apartment. She al
legged that the children were being de-
tanned at the home of her husbands par
ents at Locust Point. y. j.
In his reply Kuper alleged that on
July 81 last his wife left his Red Bank
home without cause, taking the children
with her for the purpose Of concealins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
TRAILS HUSBAND BY
HIS suit FOR ISLANDER
Mrs. Walter Becker Of Hemp
stead Causes Arrest on
Abandonment Charge.

HEMrsrEAp. l.. l., Aug. 25.-Walter
Becker. an artist. composer and musi-
clan. formerly of Hampstead. was ar
raigned to-day before Judge Walter X.
Jones on a complaint OF abandonment
made by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice
Ketcham Becker. He pleaded not guilty
and was released in 5000 bail pending a
hearing on September 9.
Becker. his wife charges, has been
away from her for more than a year and
she was enabled to trace him through "A
suit for Islander which he started against
a woman in Belmar. y. j., a short time
ago. Mrs. Becker says she was married
November 25. 1905. and lived happily
with her husband until July 4, 1914.
On that day he suddenly disappeared
and she heard nothing from him until
August IA last, when he reappeared for
an hour only. going away again.
Finally h received "A clipping from a
Jersey newspaper telling Of n suit Becker
had started against "A woman for SLAM
der. She went to Iie,mar to investigate
and learned that he had settled there
more than a year ago and had done
considerable portrait painting, having as
one OF his sltters the pastor OF a church.
Becker enlisted the women OF "A sew
ing circle into n company to produ e
an operetta of his own composing. The
operetta was produced. but a woman
circulated reports. II Is said. derogatory
10 Becker's character and he started suit
against her.
Mrs. Becker learned, however. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
PRINCESS MAY TAKE
ENGALIYCHEFF BACK
Report of Truce With Prospect
of Withdrawal of Di-
vOrce Suit.

There were reports yesterday that
Princess Engalitchefrs divorce action
against Prince Engalitcheff might he
dropped. 1t became known yesterday
that both had left their hotels after
visits to the princess by the prince and
by her sister. Mrs. William D.. Sar-
gent. Mrs. Sargent has had a part in
other reconciliations.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Sargent visited
Princess Engalltcheff at the ~ Regis
and the next day the prince called upon
his wife. A few days later she left the
hotel, saying she was going to Mrs.
Sargent's place in the Thousand Islands,
neal Clayton, ". Y. Two days ago the
prince left the st. Regis. saying he would
return soon.
Friends said yesterday that the prince
and princess had left town to talk things
over free from interruption. After a
disagreement in 1909 they left simil-
arly. II was learned later that they
ven to visit Mrs. Sargent at West
Orange. ". J..
The divorce papers we're served on the
Prince when ne returned on the t.spagne
to answer to n wireless summons some
four months ago. They alleged miscon-
duct with Jane Hathaway and many
other women in hotels and on steamers
and railroad trains. He denied all II
the charges. After his return the prin-
cess secluded herself at the st. Regis
with her thirteen-year-old son. A de-
tective was on guard at her door
Princess Engalitchefr Is the daughter
OF Charles w Partridge OF Chicago. She
was formerly Mrs. Evelyn Partridge
Clayton. The Prince was Russian Vice
Consul at Chicago when she met him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
DIVORCE FOR MRS. sPRECKELS
Californian Gets License 10 We'd
Her on the same Dny.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-A final de-
cree OF divorce was granted to-day TO
Mrs. Edith Spreckels from John II.
S~preckels. Jr. Mental suffering caused
by the defendant was the principal rom
tcntion.
No sooner had the decree been handed
down when a cablegram was sent TO
Honolulu, where Frank W. Wakefield of
San Francisco obtained a license to wed
Mrs. Spreckels.
The Spreckels were married here on
December Is, 1'02. Mrs. Spreckels was
Miss Edith Huntington. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard V. Huntington of this
city II a ~grandniece of the late Coils
y. Huntington, and Mr.. S%preckels had
just come into possession of the San
Francisco Call.
In her original petition for a divorce
Mrs. Spreckels alleged cruelty. She an
nounced pom leaving for Europe in the
sping Of 1914 that she had dropped the
action. but 1t was renewed upon the
plaintiffs return from abroad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
NEW CHARGE FOR MERCHANT
Customer Asserts lie RAISED Fig
ures In Pass book.

Charged with systematically raising
the entries in a credit customers pass
book. Harry 'ietZ. "A merchant of 300
West Twenty-seventh street, was held
under Sl00 bail by Magistrate koenig
in the Jefferson Market court yester-
day. According to 5, II. Galston. an
inspector for the bureau Of weights
and measures. this Is the first case OF
its kind which has been brought to the
attention OF the bureau.
Mrs. Eva Levy of 423 West Eighty
first street, the complainant, who says
her husband earns only 50 a week, re-
ported the case to the bureau and the
inspector was assigned to make the
investigation. lie went with Mrs. Levy
to the store and kept a separate rec
ord OF her purchases. ON August \
half a pound OF barley worth four cents
was entered in the pass book at "a
cents. It was charged, and on other
occasions entries were raised for varl-
Gus amounts. ON August 10 Mrs. Levy
paid her bill with the alleged raised
entries in the presence OF the inspector.
who then handed a court m to
GetZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
MAY DROP KERF0OT SUIT.
Mrs. r. W. Hunter Hints Mt Recon-
ciIiation with Husband.

Mrs. Frederick W. Hunter limited yes
tcrday that she and her husband may
become reconciled. and the $50. 600 suit
he has started against John r. Kerfoot.
the writer, for alleged alienation of her
affections, may never get into court.
There Is such a thing as settling a
casc out of court " she said at her home.
the Kennels, at Freehold, n. j. THAT
suit may never be brought to trial. A
reconciliation would be preferable to "A
court action, and | shall consider il
seriously, Perhaps | shall not start
suit for divorce.
Il have nothing TO say to Mr.. Hun
ter's charges. except that they are
ridiculous" Mrs. Hunter continued.
'"rhey are without foundation"
Mr., Hunter Is in Virginia on a fishing
trip, 1t was said last night at his home,
1877 East Thirty seventh street. Ills
lawyers have heard of no reconciliation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
CHARGES WIFE IS TOO
FOND OF UNDERTAKEN
Broker Kuper, in Hearing Over Children, Says Leon T.
Stowe, Concerned in Coroners' Office Inquiry, Is
Responsible for Marital Troubles.

them unlawfully from him. He charged
that since July 2s last, the day after
his wife left him. she had been associat-
ing with "one Leon T.. Stowe who is
not related to her but is "a man to-
tally NIT to be In contact with or as
ISOLATED with children OF tender years
kuper said that since his wife de-
serted him with her children she has
left the children at 1904 University ave.
nue. The Bronx. at the Bevan House.
%Larchmont. and finally at the Park
Avenue Hotel. and during all this time
she has been living apart from them
at the Hotel Majestic "and associating
and consorting with Leon T. Stowe"
kuper said that when he took the chill
dren from his wife she was about TO
leave the state for the purpose Of gain
ing a residence in some foreign country
In order to sue for divorce so she could
marry Stowe.
justice Shearn adjourned the hearing
III the case until September s and Mrs,
kuper pleaded to be permitted to have
me custody of the children until that
time. but the court said they could re-
main with their father.
Leon T. Stowe IL an undertaken al
SSI West Fffty-frst street. His name
was brought prominently into the in
v~estigation by COMMISSIONS of Accounts
Wallstein of the conduct OF the Coro-
ners' office. when 1t was alleged that
coroner H~ellenstein aided in keeping
stoves identity concealed when his
automobile killed the Rev. James Ross
on November IS, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
MRS. De GIERS'S son
TO FIGHT FOR CHILD
Aviator Says lie VIII Oppose
Adoption Proceeding Started
by His Mother.
TELLS ABOUT MARRIAGE

Tic proceeding started by Mrs. Eliza
beth De Giers and her husband, Or,
Francis DE Giers of the st. James Hoo
tel. West Forty-hfth street. for the adop-
lion of the eight-year-old granddaughter
Of Mrs. DE Giers. whose father Is Clar-
tnce A. Stevenson. an aviator. VIII be
opposed by the father, according to an
announcement he made in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday.
Stevenson went to the S~urrogate's
Ing papers that his mother and step
father intended to adopt his daughter,
who has made her home with them for
several years. and that the projecting
will be heard on September rs. Steven
son said:
about six weeks ago | was called to
The Office of Charles lie Barber. my
mothers attorney. where | met my
mother and stepfather. 7 went there
expecting to see some capitalists my
father said would aid him in financing
a company 10 manufacture a military
aeroplane I have invented. ] was uis-
appointed, OF course not to see them, and
was surprised when MIR. lie Barber pre-
scented to me for my signature a paper
which he said was n tentative rrange-
ment by which my daughter would be
cared for by Or. De Giers and my
mother. l refused to sign 1t, ~whereupon
my mother became hysterical n upon
Mr.. lie BARRIERS assurance that the pa
per meant nothing and that l could ave
my child when l wished / signed the
Anr,,vaA baxyn eipra laNvnad that Il
signed a waiver OF all my rights as the
father Of the child"
Stevenson denied statement that he
former wife. Mrs. Helen Wall Steven.
son. whom he divorced last year. has
disappeared. He said he saw her In
New York recently and believes thai
h will join hin in opposing the adop.
ton OF the child. Stevenson said that
although there is no friction between
himself and his mother their relations
are not what they were. because he mar.
ried recently without his mothers ap.
prevail.
About a year ago | went to Europ,
with my mother and stepfather." said
Stevenson. AT Devonshire, England,
me a Miss Mary a. Hall. with whom,
my mother was very friendly until
announced that | intenoed to marry her
Finally when I found that | couldn't
gain my mothers approval my wife ant
j left my mother and she and my step.
Gather came back to America with my
daughter. My wife and l returned no
long age n 7 found that my daughter
had been sent to a school in Los An
geleS
After they got me to sign the pap
consenting to hen adoption they told
me my daughter would he brought bach
to New York and my mother and step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
De Won CASE GOING TO
HIGHER COURT ON WRIT
Lawyer Says Magistrate Corri'
gan Has No Jurisdiction
in Perjury Matter.

II was asserted last night oy JONI
| Reilly. counsel. for Miss Yvette de Won
the artists model and actress who was
held for perjury by Magistrate Corr>sah
on Monday. that he would take the case
TO the Supreme Court or a writ OF ma
beas corpus. Mr.. Reilly said his client
had been harassed and prosecuted.
81 charge" aid Mr.. Reilly. that the
Magistrate had no jurisdiction IN THIS
case. An inferior court has decided IN Il
case that il should not have taken up.
II the judgment OF the court Is SCUM
there is little chance for litigants who
necessarily have to swear TO their COM
pIaints We have a right to allege our
case and n Magistrate has no jurisdic-
ton while the matter is pending In the
Supreme Court to attempt to say mat we
have done a wrong" -,
Magistrate C,rrigan sale he would
welcome a review by the Supreme Court
on a habeas corpus proceeding. lie sa'd
the De Won case came to MN IN 'he
usual way. counsel for the peoples Wit
ness being accompanied to court by a
deputy Assistant District Attorney TN
that occasion the case was fully stated
and the defendant was regularly brought
into court,
1T may be proper to say mat II Is
high time for a Magistrate TO lake
official cognizance of - me of our CIV!
cases" said Magistrate Corrisan.
criminal laws nay well he INVOKED
where cases are not honestly started
] still adhere TO my belief that not
one i'm a thousand of these breach OF
promise suits has any merit whatsoever
They are started primarily for the pur-
pose of extortiNg money from some man
VINO IS afraid OF publicity.
Mr.. Reilly made II clear that he would
fight every step of the way in an effort
TO show that Miss DE- Won was "A wronged
person and that she should have her
civil action threshed out before a crimi-
/ ma charge was lodged to discredit her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
A Remarkable Ending
of a Remarkable Sale

That is just what this half-price offering is
"a remarkable ending of a remarkable sale.
The August Sale itself is remarkable be-
cause of it's extraordinary low prices for the
values given in the face of a rising market; be-
cause of the large and increasing attendance of
buyers during the month; because of the large
daily sales-each days sales without exception
greatly exceeding those of a year ago.
The ending Of the sale is remarkable be-
cause it offers half prices for grades of furni-
ture that cannot be duplicated to sell again at
double the figures. Everything entering into
the cost of furniture-wood, hardware, wages
is now at a higher level and future retail
prices must therefore be higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

col, James A, Rooney was stricken
will paralysis Tuesday while attending
10 his duties as Supervisor of Complaints
I'm Brooklyn, lie wds reported to be in
4 critical condition Yesterday at his
uu', l1in ragnty-third street. Van Pelt
Manor, lie has been Supervisor OF Com
l.aiUts since his appointment 10y Bor-
cugh President Swaustrom in l9G2. Be
;,'C ihat he mad long been activc in
newspaper Wurk Cnl Rooney IL promi-
u ~ 10 Dru' Army circles and Ia Com
m.ndr 10. -irl'ac,sou Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GAGAN CHARGES DISMISSED.
Friends Pre- repairing Celebration and
Parade In His Honor.

HAvERsTRAw. y. Y, Aug. 25.-District
Attorney Gagan of Rockland county to-
day received from Gov. Whitman an
order of dismissal of the charges made
AGAINST rim by Frederick T., Newman, IL
connection with the prosecution of Will
lam v. Cleary for the killing of Eugene
Newman.
Gagan's friends are preparing a cele-
hration and parade in his honor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Only FOUR Days Remain

Four days in which to secure the half-price
furniture.
Fourdaysinwhich to choose from our entire
regular stock at reductions of 10 to 50 per cent.
FOUR ~DAYS-Today and tomorrow of
this week, Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Sale closes absolutely the last day of August.
On September I, all furniture prices are re-
stored to normal.
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Galleries. New Building.
&IM Mam<;@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

BRIGHTON 4 Josephine, Fisher
,Ioi.io VIZ Green, Henry Lewis
"''s"'"n beach 'N"Nay 4 Ardino, oth,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

. d. +. kEITH'sl Gertrude Hoffman, ,
AllCEh wayl Go, of 60 in "sUMURWN'"
nr"rT" - Belle Baker. Dooloy 4
~ Mat 20 to 81 Sales, Others, "
DELICIOUS LEMONADE FREE TO ALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

nTOhun hway h A. ST. SAM BERNARD
\InHNU Noon TO II 80, In Poor Schmaitx"
u 10 10 5Oc. Strand Orch 4 Soloists
NtWk. Hazel The Heart c.yennifer.'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
gll1s sem @eridt.

&idter Starter bat Sen 0ur6 Sic
glmpalte Side unb Side u%ntcrbreite-
ten Oritten 8eriht bon Margaret g..
Gbillips, @ormii11Derin bon Mlttb,
|gii6er unb &ee0 NbiQips, gl,tgebei<
Ben.
Sobn 8a0er, Observation-Disclosures
|'oer Nadlal1enldaft bon Caroline
9ieb, bat b1rd Mmpalt q. @. 9a=
manu- Sen S6luBberidt lmterbreiter1
|%laiien.
Miaiom $. @ilionL 1eltomeuts-
boultreder ser Nadlalienihaft BON
gilbert Hrice, bat bltrb Sic gntpdlte
0ilion, @rilf nnb 8illpn Sen
S6luBberidt %mtcrbreiten %laiien.
Ser 5bluBberidt bon Sar1es S.
|aimabep, tempordren Gorml,to bon
Wargaret 8urfe, lit brrd) bie an-
|malte Carroll Bros. binterlegt n1o
g%utgebeiBen tpor6en.
8urd] Die Mndpdlte Carroll 9ros.
mrpoc geiter1 cine Noti5 binterlegt,
bic beiagt, 6aB Ser SAL bon SenrD
I2ieberan5 gege1 Sobn nno Mmelia
5nrudge5ogen m11roe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
sfat=s 1trnicr III @aleptt.

Sin Sem am 5on1tag inn &ololle
nm 81 @aleptt abgebaltencn Sfat
Il1r1icr nabn1en 221 Spiclcr tbeil
SIN gan5en a%eIangten $3.50 alt @rei
'er sur Gcrtbeilul1g. Ser @oltptprei
nit $50 fiel a1t $. s. 5hroeoer Dol
sll1e Grab. Gie 9iite ser Siege
|fplgt:
$. 5. Sdrocoer, @Il,e @raB, Sa.
800. 719 4lus, $50.
@ltao Giet, @alcott, SSa., 25=6=19
|69S 4lns, $50.
Albert s. Sloc1burg, Dopellport
Sa., Sdiippen-5olp CIT Hts., $25
Spbannes Neteripn, @alcott, So.
24=2s22. 4SS Glns, $50.
IS. Modau, Nud Sslano> 81, 69s
Nlus, $15.
s.. S. Shnedlotb, Iiror, Sa., TO,
hes Spiel, 140 4l1nfte, $40.
8hn. Nlan1bed, Davenport, sSa.
S6iippen gegen s, $40.
@enrp &rl1le, @aIcptt, sSo., 1913.
10. 53S Nlus. So.
s.. s. 8roeitler, Gaoc1port Sa.,
663 9l11s, So.
Nie Seller, Davenport, SSa., @rel15.
lplo gegen 5. 70 411rlfte, So.
Sofn &ambah Davenport, esa.,
20=2=1S. 601 Mns, So.
q. s. 2eioel, &of Sslano, So.
SAT Nlus, So.
Mnr. Stfieu, gennctt, sa., BODIES
Spiel 40 &llnfte. 515 Nll1s, SIS.
Mif 6aber, Gapenport, So, Ser.
sen 5l1rl1ee Z, As N1nfte, So.
Sans Stenoer, Davenport, Sa.,
22-4=1s. 532 NIus, So.
Carl 3iebartb, 6appn 1aD's, 1a=
penport, SSo., 16=1=15. 643 Gllls, So.
Otto @edenidneioer, @olcott, Sssa.,
81. 81. 3, areltaiolo 5. 70 Nl1nfte, SIS.
9eonaro 5dlapfobL Stodton, So,
1S-1=7. 552 4Ilts, So.
6. S. S. allbl, @lorioge, Sa. Is,
63t Nlus, So.
Sacob Senredol1, 9pnobue, So.,
40 Gnl1fte. 800 Nlus, So. =
gbas. $. Soppert, @od Sslano,
sSQs, 9er5en Ioltrnec. $40 Gnltfte,
$500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
8ndcrtiih.

4
n9cs 2aDrcr 5ii,fenbcn Sutcn &ct=
ter 1T 9lrncrifa", Meuer &alenocr fir
|Gtabt nnb 2onb fir bas Sa6r 1916,
lit lpeben crIdicnen. Ser 2elcltpff
bietet cine Siile ser beifel beutlden
2itcratltr, ern1ter lllb betterer ssatlr,
lorgfaltig al~ls9enablt, lpe5iea fir ben
Samilienfreis; ferner einen Mnba1s,
e~ntbaltenb cine Beamtenlilte bes
9elltihS Amerifaniiden Mationalbunz
bes, Die pidtislten ariegscreigniic in,
perflpNcnen Sabre, nab 9afen georbz
net, iptpie Snltrllftipnell, mic man bas
am%crifontl6e 8iirgerrc6t erlperbert
fam, NIT ben i!6li6en Sragen nnb
Mt1ttpprten. Ser N%etailprcis oe5
|aaler1bers lit Is gel1ts, nit Scr 8plt
perldidt Is ge1tts, nnb lam berlelbe
0urb fat ale 8u6< lllb 3eifnngs<
banbler be5osen iperSen; no oics nidt
mDglid, 9egen ginlcnbnng bes 8etraS
ges brett bnn Der Gerla9sIirma, Ger
man : Mmerican Grinting y RnbS
lilbing So, 915 Nnro 5. 5frabc, R1iiz
labclpbia, $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06

~ Saben Gle idm DI6 Miiiion
Bier probirt? @leih nit 6em Better
importirten 8ier un6 empfoblen bon
ben Doftoren. Stool Sslan6 Bretpina
90. Mn3.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
@um suoc a%bbcrnfen.
6rau So & II Gberbnr6t.

6ran sos II @berbar6t.
SSn ibre1n Seine in @ltffalo iii
porgel tern Mbeno Inn elf l1br 6rall
sSsobn gberbarot plob1id geitorber.
'Trmu @6erbar6t erlitt eil1et1 Mitbma=
9nfan 1tn6 erltifte, ebe ibr ar5tIide
Silfe 5utbeil aperoen fo11nte.
Sic Geritorbene lp1r6e nn 8. So
mar 1866 IN ENGLAND geboren unS
p%erbeirotbete 1id) ant %. Mai 1875
nit Scrrr Sob11 gberbarbt. gll1Ber
oem @atten miro bie @erltorbene bon
ben folgel10en lieben ainoern iiber=
fle6t: Srau 2ouis Hoitenbah, 5rau S.
Mounts, 6rau g. Mompion, Srol,
ssSobn 8ltrder, 6rau @arrp Gou6,
Tral1 81. %9}oienml,r0 uno 8iaiqm
g%berbar0t, iotpie bon elmer Sh1DcIter,
6ral1 Marp slbel bon Mnoall1iio.
9ie @eerbi9llltg miro ar 9ot1=
nerstaa Neadmittagl am 5tpei l1br bonn
Irauerbauie nit einem Grallergottes=
oienit I'M 5tpei llbr in Ser gbriition
l1nion Stride altf bem Stole SIN
Srieo6of ltattfi1Oen.
@illiam &anDal1 Gears.
@illiam 9ianbaa Gears, Elm gete.
rom bes 9iirgerfriegs, lit borgelterrl
aben6 I'M 500 l1br I'M Seine lei
mes Sobnes, ssioac Sears BON go.
721 8cif z. StroBe nah langerenl
aratfenlager g%eltorber1. &err Sears
mo1nte leit 6em Sabre 1904 in 9a=
benport.
ST m1r0e am "a. Sssanl,ar 1914 in
albio1, &C. g., ge6oren nn6 trot i'm
Sitter bon 20 sSabren in Sic @l1n6es=
marine Elm. Nab 8ecnoigung oes
8iirgerfrieges begob er iih nod 81
bion, MO er NIT ieinem goter eine
8ogenfabrif erofTnete. SIN Sabre
1877 ber5og er nad) Chicago un6
ging ins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8lin0beit 5tpang i'm i'm Sabre 1901,
lid) bonn @eidaft 5uriid5u8ieben. ST
ludte Seilltng i1 Seem Dorf, oof
perge6lid. S6lieBlih fam er i'm
Sabre 1904 nod Davenport, Inn lei
men 2ebensaben0 bei leincm Sobne,
Sloac Il. Gears, 3t beldlteBen. 81
miro bon 5mei S0bne11 un6 elmer in
Chicago mobnenben 5hpe1ter iiber,
lebt. Die gceroigung finoet beute
Na6mittag Inn 5pei l1br bonn Iral,.
erbalaie aus al,f Dem Saf6ale Srieo=
.bof itott.