davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER XVII.
New Revelations.

wv YHY. how do you do. Sir Ger.
nv aid" and Hawkes. went
w across quickly with out
stretched hand.
"Hello, Hawkes." replied Jerry, too
preoccupied to return the act of salu-
tatOn. Instead he nodded In the di.
rection Peg had gone and questioned:
"What does she mean-g0ing In q
few minutesT'
"She Is returning to America. Our
term of guardianship is over. She ab-
solutely refuses to stay here any long.
er. My duties In regard to her. out.
side Of the annual payment provided
by her late uncle, end today" replied
the lawyer.
II think not, Hawkes."
" beg your pardOnT'
"As the chief executor of the late
Mr.. Kingsnorth's will must be salts
Aed that its conditions are complied
with In the spirit as we'll as to the
letter." said Jerry authoritatively.
"Mr. Kingsnorth expressly stipulat-
ed that q year was to elapse before
any definite conclusion was arrived at.
SO far only month has passed"
"But she insists on returning to her
father" protested Mr.. Hawkes..
"Have you told her the conditions of
the Wilt"
Certainly not Mr.. Kingsnorth dis
tinctly stated she was not to know
them"
Except under exceptional circum.
stances. l consider the circumstances
most exceptional"
II am afraid I cannot agree with
you, Sir Gerald"
"That is a pity. But 1t doesn't alter
my intention"
"And may ask what that inten-
ton Isl"
"To carry out the spirit of Mr.
Kingsnorth's bequest"
"And what do you consider the spir-
itr"
II think we will best carry out MIR.
KingsnOrth's last wishes by making
known the conditions Of his bequest to
Miss O'Connell and then let her decide
whether she wishes to abide BY them
or not"
Mrs. Chichester came into the room
and went straight to Jerry. At the
same time Alaric burst In through the
garden and greeted Jerry and Hawkes..
II heard you were here began
Mrs. Chichester.
Jerry interrupted her anxiously.
Mrs. Chichester. I was entirely to
blame for last nights unfortunate
business. Don't visit your displeasure
on the poor little child. Please dontT
Jarvis came down the stairs with a
panied, not to say mortified. expression
on his face. Underneath his left arm
b. held tightly a shabby little bag and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24

D>>>>\>~|~>>S>>>> >>>>>%>~>>>>>>>>
Miss O'COnnell-may I say Mar.
garet?-1 was your uncle's adviser, bis
warm personal friend. We spoke free.
~ Of you for many weeks before he
died. It was his desire to do some
thing for you that woulJchange your
whole life and make It full and happy
and contented. Were your uncle alive
I know Of nothing that would give
him greater pleasure than for his old
friend to take you, your young life. Into
his care. Miss O'Connell, am the
manp'
stop itr' she cried. "What's the
matther with you men this mOrnin' 1
Ye'd think I was some great lady the
way ye're all offerin' me yer hands an
yer names an yer influences an yer
dignities. Stop It'll Give me that mon.
ey an let me CO."
Hawkes. paused.
Don't give your answer too hastily.
know it must seem abrupt-one might
almost say brutal But l am alone In
the world: you are alone. Neither OF
US has contracted regard for any one
else. And. in addition to that, there
would be no occasion to marry IN
til you are twenty-one. ThereI'
Peg suddenly burst into paroxysm
Of laughter.
"Am 1 to consider that a refusal~
aye may. What would be dom
marryin' the likes Of your Answer me
thatT
'"That Is fnal?" he queried.
Absolutely. completely an entirely
6nal. Thank ye very much, SIR" she
added. IAN may have the f2O."
Certainly. Here 1t IS" And he hand
ed her the money.
"I'm much obliged to ye. An I'm
sorry II hurt ye by laughin' just now.
But thought ye were 1okin'. l did"
She hurried across the room to the
staircase. When she was halfway up
the stairs Jarvis entered and was i'm
mediately followed by Jerry.
"Pegr' he said gently. looking up at
her.
I'm goin' back to me father in half
an houri" And she went on up the
stairs.
As Jerry moved slowly away from the
staircase he met Montgomery Hawkes..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24

Dank, ana 1 am happy to say that IT
will shortly reopen its doors, and all
the deposltors' money will be available
for them in little while"
Mrs. Chichester gave cry of joy.
"Oh. Alaric!" she exclaimed. my
darling Ethel!'
"a panic In American securities. In
which we were heavily int rested.
caused the suspension of business" ex.
planned Jerry. 1.-THE panic Is over.
The securities are rising every day.
Well soon be on easy street again."
Jerry looked ut Peg. She caught his
eye and smiled. but 1t had a sad visit.
fitness behind It.
"Sure, they don't want me now. ia
better take me cab. Good day to ye."
And she started quickly for the door.
Jerry stopped her.
'There Is Just one more condition OF
Mr.. Kingsnorth's will that you must
know. Should you go through your
course Of training satisfactorily to the
age Of twenty-one you will inherit the
sum Of fh ono . venr"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24
DRAIN TILE

Upon application we will be glad
to furnish you booklet free, CIV
ing general information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile in g. and inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24
and correspondence respectfully So
Ecited.
COAST CLAY CO..
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-11-tf-0

Mentor and The Tribune-Regular
price $3.50 Our special price
1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-24

Ito be Continued Next Week)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Plays ind Players.

Reheprsals will start to-day at the
Manhattan Opera House for the pro-
ductlon of stolen orders" Ernest
D'Aubar OF the Drury Lane Theatre.
London. will stage the play.
Edward Feple's latest play. The
Girl" will he produced this season by
the author in association with Edward
J. MacGregor.
Julian Street is the Co-author with
Booth Harrington OF The Ohio Lady"
(which Klaw 4 Erlanger and George
G. Tyler are to produce this season.
Gwendolyn Piers has been engaged in
the support of Ethel Barrymore in Roast
Beef Medium" a dramstIzation Of
stories by Edna Ferber which the
Charles Frohman Company will produce
AZ the Lyceum Theatre.
Poppy" a novel by cynthia Stock
ley. has been dramatized by Ben Teal
and John =. Ritter and will be pre-
scented this season by the Times Pro-
ducing Company.
At the conclusion Of their Engage
ment at the New Brighton Theatre next
week Fisher and Green, the vaudeville
comedians. will dissolve their ten years
partnership
Louis Massen. stage director for
David BelasCo, will not be seen In a
production OF queen High" as an
nounced. lie remains with Mr.. Belasco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties of the Present Week in
the Motion Picture Houses.

Among the new features this week in
the motion picture theatres are THE
Tigress" at the Vitagraph Theatre. II is a
melodrama by William Addison Lathrop
Others on the programme are THE God
dess," with Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams. now In Its fifteenth chapter,
The Romance of the Handkerchief
"The Good In the Worst of Us. "A City
Rube" Their Night Out" IA comedy
reel employing the services OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew,
Fanny Ward is appearing In The
Marriage OF Kitty" at the Strand The
atre this week. The photo-productlon Is
made from the play by Fred de
Gresac. and the company includes Cleo
Ridgeley. Mrs. Lewis McCard and Rich
ard Morris. There are also some Eu
p wal pictures, a topical review
and the usual musical programme.
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" IL still on
view at the Liberty Theatre, More than
400 performances OF d.. w. Grifnth's
spectacle Aim OF the oivil war have al
ready been given.
Elsie Janis In NEARLY Marriei, -
Charles Chaplin in THE Bank a series
Of South American travel pictures, Pathe
Weekly and SCENES and cartoons make
up the programme this week at the
Broadway Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

previous matches. Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce.
who recently arrived from her country
place in Roslyn. made her first appear
ance, and Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt
dropped in for n brief stay soon after
the moor hour. Mrs. Elisha Dyer came,
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. An
drew Robson. Mrs, |. Townsend Bur-
den was with Mrs. Henry a. C. Taylor.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who is leaving
by motor tomorrow for Saratoga
Springs. was there. as were also ex-
Senator George Peabody We;more. Miss
Edith Wetmore. Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs. Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs OF Phil
a%delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fehne-
stock and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew.
Announcement was made to-day by
Debois & Eldridge OF the sale to ].
Norman de X. Whitehouse OF New York
OF the John l.. Nelson place at Prices
Neck. known as Rockledge. and II is also
announced that Mr.. Whitehouse has pur-
chased the Murray estate adjoining,
known as the Fo'castle. The two places
comprise several acres with an ocean
frontage. and are situated In Ocean ave-
nue.. Mr.. Whitehouse has for several
been identified with Newport
life. having leased from season TO season
various villas. He Is not here this sea
son. 1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitehouse will occupy the Nelson place
next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Toronto. in 1851. received his Ih. Il. do
gree from Johns Hopkins IN 1856 and
was a lecturer and fellow here for "A
number Of years aud professor OF Stats
tics In the University OF Chicago.
In 1896 Mr.. Gould b.,etuc president
OF the C.-y and Suburban Homes ~ M
pany OF New YORK. which Office he had
held since. His Ctttcer AS public offi-
c!dl and philduthIop.st was long and
distinguished. lie WAS city Chamber
lain under Mayor Seth Low from 1909
to 1904. IN 1902 a dinner WIS rendered
him by citizens Of New YORK IN recog-
nItbrn of distinguished municipal service.
IN 1907 and 1905 lie Was also appointed
vice-chairtuan OF the Co'um ss.u 20 Re
wise the New York CITY charter by
Goy Hughes.
lis est venture in the public SER
vice was the establishment IN 1874 with
julius G~oscnwald. head OF Scars-Roe-
buck Company IN chicago Andrew car
ncg!e, Vincent Astor and others Of the
Industrial Finance C~ompInN-Slu organ
izatior intended u set mp through VI
the country a chain Of btuks To lend
money to reputable worfwcu and busi-
ness men and drive ont 'luau sharks"
From this he resigned shortly after
being made chairman ~ the board ~
directors bocaus" ne believed tltt IL
should be conducted ON Il purely pAilan-
thropic basis.
Mr.. O. uld wrote a number OF books
on social and orouo' .r subjects and
had been a frepI'0' e. ~r'r.bu'ur 10 the
magazines. Among other clubs h" was
a member ~ the INJURY, Authors, city
and National Arts. His home was at
81 West FIfty-scroUd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who
have been cruising on their yacht Owera,
have arrived at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. n Mrs. Rudolph II. Kisseli and
family are making an automobile trim
through the Berkshires.
Miss Mabel Choate has Joined her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph H.. Choate. nj
Stockbrldge for the remainder OF the
eason
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon, VIII
returned recently from their wedding
trip, are visiting Mrs. Baoon's PARENTS,
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Norman. at Beverly,
Mass.
Mrs. II. T. Wilson, who was at the
Biltmore for a BRIEF visit, has returned
to Saratoga for the remainder OF the
soaSon
Mr.. and Mrs, Roger w. Griswold are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. =
Griswold at their summer place at
LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert, who
have been passing some time at South
ampton, L. J., are at the Plaza for a
brief visit,
The last for this season of the after
noon musicales arranged by Miss JUL
ana Cutting at the Suffolk Hunt Club,
Southampton. l.. J.. will be given to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens will give a dinner
dance Mt Hi Top Inn. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Widener has arranged to give "A din
ner on August rs. Mr.. and Mrs. Dtdge
will give "A dinner dance at the Clam
Bake Club on August 26, and Mrs. John
]. Mason will have a dinner on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills have ar
ranged to sail for England on September
4 TO visit their daughter, the Countess OF
Granard. Formerly Miss Beatrice Mills.
The Earl of Granard recently went TO
the Dardanelles to join his regiment.
Gov. and Mrs. BeeCkman v a
luncheon to-day at Lands End for the
lawn tennis players who are now here.
and on Friday they will he entertained
In a similar manner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan at their new villa. Bon
niecrest. Gov. Beeckman was in his
younger days a lawn tennis champion.
The largest gathering OF the night was
at Stone Acre. the villa which Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener have for the
season. They had a dinner FOR their
son. Peter \. II. Widener I'd. and after
ward others. mainly young people, came
In for a dance.
For a late afternoon diversion there
was polo, and there were gathered 10
witness the match nearly all OF those
who have been in attendance at the
Casino for the lawn tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
GOV. BEECKMAN OPENS NEWPORT GLADIOLUS SHOW,
WHICH ATTRACTS MANY TENNIS VISITORS

NEWPORT, Aug. ls.-It was rather a
day Of routine here, with the lawn
tennis tournament to begin Tho day. his
being followed by a general exodus to
Ba!ley's Beach and the customary lunch
cons. As a matter OF course by way Of
variety there was the show In the Casino
ballroom under the auspices OF the
American Gladiolus Society, which was
In its Wal wonderful with exhibits from
Newport gardens and also from distant
gardens.
The Governor OF Rhode Island. r.
Livingston Beeckman, who 10 a native of
Newport. opened the show An a most
Informal manner and during the after
noon there were many visitors
Mrs. Beeckman. who wore a gown of
maize colored wolfe. accompanied the
Governor, and among others at the open
Ing were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Whitney Warren Mrs. Theodore A.
Havemeyer, Miss Anna Sands, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Thayer. Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman. Miss Goldman, Miss Edith Wet
more. Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. Roderick
Terry. Jr.. John w. Blddle Miss Helen
Brice. Theodore Roosevelt Pell n J.
Gordon Douglas.
At the tennis tournament earlier In
the day there were much the same peo-
pie as had been In attendance at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
CONEY INVITES NOTABLES.
Wants Mayor and Others TO Judge
Its Mardi Gras Features.

Tho Coney Island Carnival Company,
which is in charge OF the Mardl Gras
to be held there from Septembe ~ tc
September Is, has sent out invitations
TO Mayor Mitchell. Comptroller Prender.
CAST. Dock Commissioned X. A. G.
Smith, Deputy Commissioner Farley,
Borough President Pounds, Commits.
sioner of Public Works VOORHEES,, Post.
master Kelly OF Brooklyn, Park Commits.
sioner 1ngersoll Of that borough, and
many other men In public life TO act "A,
judges in the comic sections of the pa.
rade.
The judges will select three costume,
nightly from among the freak" divi.
sion az worthy OF prizes. The programme
of nights has been arranged AS follows
Monday. Loyal order OF Moose night
Tuesday. Veterans night Wednesday
Woolmen Of the World night Thursday
Volunteer Ftremen's night Friday
Brooklyn Letter Carriers night. The
parade will he held nightly and repeated
on saturday afternoon for the benefit OF
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS IN
A GOLF BATTLE
Generals Brooks. Scllwan and
Kerr to Putt in the
BcrkShircS.

Lemon. Aug lS-Gen John r Brooks,
Gen. Theodore Schwan. Gen. John b.
Kerr. Major T. V. Preston and Judge
Walter Evans Will contest in the putting
match at the Maplewood In Pit,sheld
tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Chaplin of Spring
field will meet Miss Isabel Plat and T..
5 Chase of the Country Club at PITTS
field In the finals in the mixed doubles
IN the Hotel Aspinwall tennis tourna-
ment. Mrs. Chaplin viii also meet Miss
Platt In the finals in the women's singles
The Rev. George Grtnville Merrill has
been elected president of the Ascension
Farm School in South Lee. New mem
bcrs Of the board OF managers elected
were Mrs. Edwards Spencer, Miss Ger
truie Parsons, Miss L'eanor Hague, Miss
Charlotte Barnes. Ms. william Han
Walker and Mrs. John Alden Spoor.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Craig OF Boston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate In S~tockbridEe Mr.. and Mrs.
Banyer Garrison have gone to the North
Shore Mrs oscar laSigi went To Vine
yard Haven to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur E Grannis, Mrs. Charles :. Mellen
and Mss NJ. S~ymphorosa Bristed will
go to Newport tomorrow. Ex-senator
Crane has returned from Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
MRS. WIDENER TO
WE'D DR.RICE,REPORT
Newport Expects Marriage Of
Titanic Widow and Noted
Explorer.
MAY BE ANNOUNCED SOON

NEWPORT. Aug. 1S.-Those in the in
ner circles are much interested in the
forthcoming announcement OF an en-
gagement which will be one Of the great
surprises OF the summer II Is that of
Mrs George d. Widener. whose hus-
band was lost on the Titanic, to DR..
Hamilton Rice. the American explorer
who has been In Newport for several
weeks and has been much entertained.
The formal announcement will probably
b. made at the ball which Mrs widener
10 giving on Friday night at her new
villa in Bellevue avenue, and II Ia also
said here on the best authority that the
wedding will take place quietly in New
port on August IS.
Mrs. Widener has been passing the
summers here since the period OF her
widowhood and she has endeared herself
90 many by her charitable and philan-
thropic acts. Her children. Mrs. r. L.
Dixon and George u. Widener, are now
with her.
nr. Alexander Hamilton Rice Ia well
known In this country and In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
BASEBALL AT BRETON WOODS.
white Mountain ColOnists Turn
Out q See Fabyans Team.

Bottom WooDs, ". H., Aug. IS
Among the crowd at the baseball game
here to-day between Breton Woods and
Fahyans were r. A. c. Smith, Senator
OGorman, Mrs. Dudley Field Malone and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris w. Mundy. Mrs.
Mcdowell and Frederic Holbrook mo-
tored over from Crawford to see the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Il. Moore ar
rived at the Mount Washington over the
Ideal Tour. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. c.
Smith Of New York entertained in the
cave srill OF the Mount Washington.
Judge Grosscup Of Chicago being among
their guests. Mrs. ID. r. Kaime and Mrs.
Frederic Everett Thompson were lunch
con guests at Crawford. Dr. and Mrs.
Harvey Shoemaker OF Philadelphia are
III" guests Of DIR, and Mrs. Samuel II,
Austen at the Waumbek Jefferson. Mrs,
cabot Jackson Morse entertained in the
Naumbek grill.
Motoring from the Profile House to
fr'tton Woods for luncheon were Dr
ana Mrs NJ, Allen Thomas and DR., and
Mrs Gorham Bacon of New York, James
J. Standish, Jr., OF Detroit has Joined
Mr. and Mrs, j. u, Standish al the Sun
tct I'm House. Sugar Hill. Mrs. Cor
lel!ps Vanderbilt motored from the
N unt Pleasant House TO the Waumbek
thi. afternoon.
Among arrivals ut the Mount Pleasant
were +. Deming Hoyt of New York and
Mrs. Adelaide Lyon. who came from
Snar5dale to join Mr., and Mrs. w. wal
lace Lyon. Miss Elise Rice arrived al
III" Balsams at DiXville Notchy from
southampton, l.. J. Mrs. Gardner
Freeuo Hammond Of the Maplewood cot
l.e' colony is entertaining Mr., and
Mtfhin rockingham OF Wayland
NasA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TTTANIA XIV. CROWNED.
Asbury Park Carnival Culminste.
Next Week In Daby Parade.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Aug. 1s.-With
pomp and ceremony at the Asbury Park
Arcade tonight Miss Mildred Morgan
OF Indianapolis was crowned Queen
Titania XIV. and received her sceptrc in
token OF her authority over the king
dom OF Asbury Park and It's environs.'
Titania XIV, Miss Virginia Hope KEEL
sey, turned over 20 the new Queen the
tokens of her reign In 1914.
The new Queen will WELD her power
for the first time on Friday night at
the Queens ball. One week from to.
day the carnival will FAC Its height In
the silver Jubilee baby parade, under
the supervision of Mayor f.. F.. Hetrlck,
assisted by the Carnival Commission
and the City Commission. In the amphi-
theatre will be many notable guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Mrs. George D. Widener.

FOR his explorations in South America.
He received bachelor and medical de-
grees from Harvard University and was
graduated from the Royal Geographical
society's School OF Astronomy and Sur
veylng In 1910. He is 40 years old.
For scientific achievements on explor-
Ing expeditions In Ecuador In 1901,
through Venezuela and Colombia to Bo-
gotta In 1906, along the Uaupes River
in lsO7-os and on further explorations
In the northwest Amazon basin in 1911
Is DR.. Rice last year received the pa
irons gold medal OF the Royal Geo.
graphical Society and the gold medal OF
the Harvard Travellers Club. He has
published works on his explorations,
In 1907 fear was expressed that DR..
Rice had persisted In the wilderness at
the ~headwaters of the Orinoco River.
On the return of ex-President Roose-
velts exploration party from South
America last year Or. Rice. hen in
London. declared that the C~olonel's
claim Of having discovered a new river
WAS "unintelligible." He asserted that
there was no such river as the one the
Colonel described.
A month later, however, Or. Rice
wrote the ex-President a personal letter
IN which he ~retracted his criticism.
apolog.zed for the "unpleasantness" of
MS comments n said that the Colo
nels fair, lucid and interesting narra-
tive d!spelled completely the topograph-
icdl points In dispute"
Mrs. George D.. Widener lost her nus
band n one OF her sons In the Titanic
disaster, OF which h was u survivor,
Her husband was the son OF Peter A. Il,
Wldener Of Philadelphia, and besides
toeir son, Harry f.. who died with his
father, she had two children. George d
Wldener, Jr., and Eleanor Widener.
Mrs. W!dener was Miss Eleanor FL
klns, daushter of the late william l.
lIkins, who was associated with j. A
b. Wldener In many financial enter
prises. She Is tail. a brunette, and ID
noted for her beauty. She Is said TO pos.
sess one OF the finest collections of Jewels
~ the world. One string Of pearls which
Mr. Widener gave her for Christmas IN
1909 was said to have cost $4,000. and
4 rope OF pearls which she own cost
se5o,000, It was reported at the time
she and her husband went abroad In the
spring OF 1912 to give e the London
Museum thirty silver plates which Nell
Gwyn once owned. After her husbands
death she rebuilt as a memorial to hin
-, Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
at Ogontz, near her home in the sub
urhs OF Philadelphia.