davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
AFTER PRAGER LYNCHERS.
Illinois Determined 10 Punish Men Who
Hanged Pro- German.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Collinsvllc, III April < The inquest
today over the death Of Robert Z Praecr
an enemy alien, who last Friday morning
was hanged by mob. Is the first formal
step in An investigation oi the crime by
the State officials
Representative Of the attorney genera
office and the adluiant general $ office
have announced that II the coroner
Jury names parties responsible for the
hanging. prosecution will bc started
Immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Speakn1an NJ instrcls TO Give Perform
ance at New Century Club.

Esmployes Of the Speakman Supply &
pIre Co. VIII givc minstrel and vaude-
vile performance at the New Century
Club on April 20, the proceeds of which
Will be for the 'Boys IN France Tobscco
Fund Homer Boozer, who has had
considerable experience. Will direct the
show, and A Y. Gemmill, secretary of
the company, win be the interlocutor.
There viii be plenty OF wit, humor,
singing and dancing. The project has
the Endorsement Of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Elva Myrtle Shepherd, aged lS years,
Of 1914 King street, died at the Delaware
Hospital on April 3 Funeral services
we're held yesterday with interment at
S1verbrook cemetery.
Robert Powell, aged s. wears, died
yes terday at Minquadale Home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Second Operation Performed.

I.IcutcDant Paul \. stevens. z >.
~ who was operated upon in IlalIiaX,
y. s.. for appendicitis, on February
Is. and month later taken TO Brooklyn,
\. y, and placed in the Naval Hospital
there. was operated upon again about
three weeks ago Since then he has been
improving, although confined to his bed
Ills mother, Mrs Mary +. Baker, went to
Brooklyn yesterday to see her son, and
expects to remain there three or fur days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Allies Gain Strength Daily.

BY Nssociated Press 20 tVerN FFening
Washington, April :. Every day finds
the Allies in = better position 10 resist
with definite success the great German
offensive. according To an oifclal review
today bv the British military attaehe here
French. British and Nmcricap reserves
are pouring daily to help check the Ger
man drive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
PATRIOTIC STUDENTS.
Pleasing Opening Exercises Held at the
High School Today.

Tho gencral cXcrcises at The High ochooT
this morning were the delivery OF an
essay. Our Home Town, by the writer,
Norbert Fell; the defamation of George
Carriers poem, mo Mans Land. by
Alexander Rubin, and Of an extract from
tho speech of Judge George Gray. at the
end of the Rcd Cross dnvc last June, by
Louis Roemcr.
A stirring address was made by Joseph
\. Armstrong, the State director OF the
hoys' vacation work on farms, which WAS
heartily applaudcd.
Principal Berlin made several announce
nents regarding school matters. including
the basketball contest between student
and faculty teams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures

Richard A. Iangdon OF 25l0 South
lsaminger street, and Miss Jennie d.
Burlingaine, OF l426 North Slxty-second
street, Philadelphia, were married Satur-
dav at Delaware Avenue Baptist par
sonage by Rev Joseph !. Irwin, 5. T. ID.
GIFFoRD-M KELvY.
Corporal Henry NJ Clifford of Saranac
Lake, n. y, connected with the regular
army Signal Corps at Fort Wood, \. y
and Miss Lillian Mckelvey, Of ST. Helena
Road, this city, were married by Rev.
W. Il. Habbart OF Mt Salem NJ, E.Ghurch
in the church parsonage, Friday night.
Corporal Clifford has been IN the service
for several years and IS pigeon trainer,
training homing and carrier pigeons for
army work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Funeral of Thomas Eaton.

Word was received here today that the
body of Thomas W. Eaton, the Whining
ton aviator killed on Friday in Florida,
had been sent north and would arrive in
Washington at 10.40 o clock this morning
1t will reach Wilmington this afternoon
and the funeral will be held "Wednesday
afternoon, with services At the home of
his mother, at Belefonte, at 3 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
WELCOME NEW MINISTER'S.

AT the meeting Of the NJ. T.. Ministers
Association. this morning. the following
new members were welcomed:
Rev W G. Harris of Goodman Church,
Rev Howard r. Quigg. Of Newport; Rev
r. J. Sard Of Scott Rev r p. Nichols OF
Epworth. Rev. G. l. Hubbard, Of ST
Pauls; Rev G. G Harms Of kingswood
Another meeting viii be held next
Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
GERMAN BIG GUN KILLS
EIGHT CHICKENS IN PARIS.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. April S-The official announce
ment yesterday that no casualties resulted
from that days bombardment of Paris
by the Germans, says the Petit Parisien,
was not IN strict accordance with the
facts II afhrns that there were victims
-clghl chickens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
CORNERING PEARL MARKET.
Germans Looking to After War on
fab of the Gem Market.

By Associated rrcss to Every Evening
Paris. kpnl :. Nearly 100000 600
francs 81 .oO0. .000 worth of pearls werc
sold in Germany through agents IN
Switzerland ui Parslans jewelers.. accord
ing ia n Geneva dispatch 70 The Petit
journal Tho Germans sought 70 corner
the Paris and London market IN pearls
after the war.
The Clandestinc truding has boon going
on unhlnderod SINCE early IN 1909
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.
,,ocIated Press - Every Evening

BY Nssocla.ed Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. April S.-Cattle, receipts
10000 weaA Native steers, l0.loa
1850; stockers aud feeders, S.30al2 .O0i
COWS and heifers, 6.75al29O; calves,
II OOal70O.
Sheep, receipts 1000; steady. sheep,
u. .5Oal7 80: lambs, 16.O0a2O60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Alien Enemy Arrested.

Louis Wulcf, waiter WAS arrested
here on Saturday BY Deputy United
States Marshal Conoway, on The charge
of failing to secure 3 permit before chsnS-
ing his place Of residence. Na'eH was
\ registered alien enemy residing m
Baltimore, and LETT there without a per
nit He was taken TO the workhouSe,
where he will be detained while the govern
ment considers his case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Admitted to { itizenship.

In the naturalization hearings before
the Federal Court his morning. the
following aliens were admitted 10 citizen
shin samuel Grccnwell. English Clement
Herbert stones. English. Constantine
Palcologot. Italian, Joseph Corrado, ltal-
ian; Jacob Nockoff. Russian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. s Hamilton and Miss Irene
Hamilton were at the Chalfonte. Atlantic
City. for tho weekend.
William d. Hopes. son of Mrs Edgar
Hopes, and BENJAMIN y Jackson, SON
of MIR and Mrs j Nouteith Jackson Of
Wilmington have returned to the Tome
School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
AGED MAN INJURED.

Albert Cummings, - years old, former
IL of Centreville. now living at l0l9 West
Fourth street, had fainting spell at
Fourth and Shipley streets. at O'Clock
this afternoon and fell down, cutting his
scalp. and sprainng his arm. which had
been injured two years ago.
Officer NeGarvev saw he aged man fall
and went to his assistance The ambulance
was called and took him to The Della
war, Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
MINISTER TO MARRY.
Prominent Philadelphia Divine 10 Be-
come a Benedict This Week.

Mis- Etruria Mckay kelso. of Oman
cork Va. and Rev Bulwcr Wells Of
philadelphia. will &c married in q few
.at~ Miss kelso is known here through
hcT relatives. brother Rev Hugh helso.
ii Sit Pleasant NJ f. Church; and her
uncle. Rcv tdam >tcngle. Of 407 West
r0cn'y-fret street Another of her broth
er> WHO j. also a clergyman Rev John
kcl~o. llvcs IN Crapo. Md.
Rev Bulwcr Wells Is pastor OF the
~nnltuar1 NJ l. Church IL Phlladelphla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Held in Bail for Hearing.

Catherine Greneawitz, aged 90 years,
was arrested by Detective Mccoy on
saturday on charge Of practicing mcdi-
cine without a license. She was arralgned
before Magistrate GiHis and held under
$500 bail until Wednesday night, when
she will be have q hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
RANGERS KILL BANDITS.
Texans Defeat and Chase on Raiding
Party From Mexico.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Marathon. Texas April $ An engage
mcnt between Tcyas Ranger and 70
Mexican badits VAS reported IN mes
sage received here today from Capt
Eate-s Of Company 1. Of the Ranger force
He tclegraphcd from San Helena that
his men there killed two Of the bandits
wounded several others and chased
the remainder into the hills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
RUSSIA PROTESTS
JAPANESE LANDING
Assured Admiral Kato Had No
Orders From Government; SO
British Sailors Landed.
nv Associated Press To Every Evening

Hy Associated Press 20 EverN ENthIHH
Washington, April S.~-News of the
landing of the British force at Nladlvostok
which followed Japanese party into
the city, reached the State Department
officially today from the American consul
there No details were given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Rev. Hubbard Welcomed.

Large congregations welcomed Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard the new pastor OF
ST Paul, NJ L Church Yesterday.
and all seemed pleased with his preaching
Last night he preached Il powerful sermon
on The Eagles Nest which VAS full
Ot patriotism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
In Go,ernmenL SerNiee.

Aidlce !. Clcayer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". G. Cleaytr of $40 Washington street
has enlisted q he Medical supply corps.
and is now stationed al Camp sherman
Chilicothe, Ohio. Mr.. Cieaver. before et-
listing n the army. sAs connected "i.n
the :. :. kreSgc Co. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Auto { aught Fire.

An automobile belonging 10 the Vii
mlngton News Agency caught fire today
at noon at Maryland avenue and Linden
street. and an alarm of fire vas sent in
from Box No % The district companies
responded and easily extinguished the
llaLc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Richardson Park Association.

The Parent Teacher Association OF
Richardson Park will hold q meeting
tonight in the schoolhouse there. at s
q clock. An address will be made by the
playground supervisor. The public will be
welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Auto and Motorcycle Collide.

An automobile driven hy Frank Years
ley of Marshalton and metorexcle
ridden by Joseph Delamen of W Sl3
last Eighth street collided. saturday
afternoon. n Eighth aud French streets
Both machines were damaged slightly,
but no one VAS injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Talked 10 { Chester Nurses.

Miss blanche Lockwood gave talk
on Saturday night to the Chester Train
ing School for Nurses at Chester, Pa.
The subject, Sociology and Its Relation
to Nursing MAS one Of great interest 10
the pupil nurses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Pastoral Reception.

The official board Of Wesley NJ. +.
Church extends an invitation 70 all
members and friends of the church to
attend a reception to be given tonight
to Rev 4. w Wells, the pastor, who has
been returned to the church for another
wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
slight Fire Loss.

Ere caused by an ovcrheated stove in
tba Alabama Restaurant. No. l05 East
Front street. at LIS o'clock yesterday
morning. caused a stIl alsrm to be sent
"A 10 the Washington Fire Co The COM
nanv put out the fire after loss Of S25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Insect Enemies.

A regular meeting Of the Society OF
Natural History of Delaware will be
held AT Science Hall Tenth and Van
Buren, streets this evening Insect
Enemies and Their Control will be
discussed hy Frank Morton Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
London. April =

The Japanese landing IT Nladivostok
Was principally - protect the railway
station and tho residents nf the Japanese
colonhy, according TO a Reuter- dispatch
from Toxic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
\. nj. II. Ia. Secrelary Resigns.

Abram q. Becker, general secretary ot
the y. NJ. Fl. 4. has resigned 70 enlist IN
the Medical Department Of the Army and
Is now stationed ~ Camp Ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
NEGRO ESCAPES THE CHAIR.
Governor's Once Says No Respite Was
Granted Chester County Man.
rrcss 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press ia Every Evening
BeIlofonte. Pa, April s.An eleventh
hour respite today saved William Warren,
colorcd, from Chester county, from the
electric chair. Warren was to have been
put to death in the Rockview penitcniisry
this morning, but word came just before
execution time that the governor had
granted an indefinite respite.
Harrisburg. Pa. April 8 According
to statements made AT the Office Of the
governor no respite waa issued IA the case
of William Warren, of Chester county,
sentenced 10 be elecirocutcd this week
Appeals for a reprive were received ~
iho capitol and pending an inqulry INTO
them tho governor office notified The
warden that he could use his discretion
as 10 the time Of the execution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
THOMAS S. START

Thomas =. Start, aged SO years, pub
Usher of the Clayton News, who died last
week. and a son of the late William H
and Mary J. (Burchenal) Start, was born
in Survrna. He learned printing on the
Smvrna Times and lett for New ork
CITY In the early 50 S. where tor about 70
wears he was employed IN the composing
room of the big Methodist Episcopal Book
Concern. a position he held until about
ten wears ago, when he came back TO Della
ware and entered the local newspaper
field. He was fond of music. possessed
good tenor voice and was one OF the ong-
nal members of the old Lyme Quartet OF
Smvrns. He did considerable church and
concert work in New York City. lie never
rnarrled. Two brothers, ". b. Start,
SmvTna, and High Start, wilmington,
and two sisters, Mrs. George Stradley and
Mrs Berean Grant, Wilmington. survive
him. Funeral services took place at
Asburv NJ. +. Church yesterday in chargeI
of Rev. George c. Williams. There was
singing bv q quartet composed Of j. J.
Hoffecker, l. NJ Price. Rev Thomas Getz
Hill and Walter q. Hofiecker
MRS. CLARA HARLAN.
Mrs. Clara Houston Harlan, widow Of
David W Harlan. who was supcnn-
tendent Of the public schools OF Whining
ton from lS7 until his death. on August
-, 1900. died at her home, 50S West -Four
teenth street, tins city, on Saturday last.
She was, prior to her marriage, a resident
Of Afghan. Pa Funeral services will bc
held tomorrow morning at II clock;
interment private. Mrs Harlan was the
second wife Of Mr. Harlan and had two
children, DIR. Houston Harlan and Miss
Bertha Harlan, the latter making her
home with her mother.
FATHER RYAN's MOTHER DEAD
Mrs Ryan. mother Of Rcv. Martin NJ
RYAN. died At her residence AT Easton,
Md on Saturday. The funeral services
viii be held al the EastOn Catholic Church
tomorrow morning on the arrival OF the
train leaving Wilmington AZ 8.l9. Father
RYAN is chancellor nf the Diocese Of vii
mington and assistant priest al St Peters
Cathedral.
ELIZABETH CLARK CHURCHMAN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Churchman,
widow of Caleb ChurchmaD, died yester-
day at J. Lewis Grocer Hospital, Chester,
Pa, aged "A years, The funeral takes
place tomorrow, with interment in Christ
churchyard at Dover.
MARTHA ANN sCAGGs.
Mrs. Martha Ann Scaggs, widow of
John X. Scaggs, died on Saturday at the
home of her son-in-law, James Bowers,
lO6 West Eighteenth street. She was in
her 10th year.
OBITUARY NOTES
Elva Myrtle Shepherd, aged IS years,
Of 1914 King street died at the Delaware
Hospital on April j. Funeral services
wore held Yesterday with interrDent al
Silverbrook cemetery.
Robert Powell, aged 50 wears, died
yes terday at Mlnquadale Home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
JOINED THE CAVALRY.

No More Vacancies for While in This
Branch.
Laurence l. Bsvnard of Fourth and
French streets was accepted as q recruit
for the cavalry branch of the T. s. Army
on Saturday
Sergeant Sl1our, the recruiting officer
announced that no more white men are
needed for this branch for the present,
in-anv pars OF the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Register Brown Resumes Duties

Isaac r Brown register of wills, re-
sumcd his official duties TODAY, after being
confined 10 his home for three months
by carbunclcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
SatLiinp SlaipS.

Letters of administration on the estate
Of Jonathan - Harrington have been
granted to Rev. John l.. Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Italians Subscribe 10 Loan.

The young Italian Mems Club Nester-
day subscribed 81 400 to the third Liberty
Loan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

landing of the British force at Vladivostok
which followed Japanese party into
the CITY, reached the State Department
officially today from the American consul
there. No details were given.
Washington. April S-Addltional adj
vices To the State Department SAID only
fifty sailors were landed from British
cruise. They were sent ashore TO guard
the consulate.
The Japanese force was increased
Saturday by 250 men. No resistance was
offered either 10 the landing of the British
or the second Japanese force.
Moscow. Russia. SUNDAY, April =
The Japanese representative nt Noiogda'
where Allied and neutral diplomatic
missions are stationed. has sent com
munlcation to NJ TchItchcrin. the Rus
sian foreign minister, minimizing the
significance Of the landing ut Nladivo-
stok, according to the izveStia. lhc com.
munlcation said the incident was local
and that Admiral ksto acted on his own
initiative and without spccihc orders from
his government.
Reports received here, however, from
Nladlvostok. indicate that the Japanese
have not intcrfercd with the life of the
city and that they only patrol the streets
Admiral kato visited the mayor and
the president Of the Zemstvo, who pro
tested against the landing.
The municipal council also passed
resolution of protest
Difficulties are anticipated by ofil-
cials in communicating q sound and sane
explanation of the attitude of this gov
crnmcnt 20 the Bolshcvik authorities
in Moscow Ii is expected there will
he some communication from the Jap
anese and British governments To the
State Department here of the purposes
Of the naval commanders and officials
hope they viii allav the Bolshevlki APP
prehcnsions that military invasion OF
Siberia by Japanese and British has been
started
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM b. GRUBB.

William B. Grubb. 2205 Spruce street.
Philadelphia. died Saturday evening as
the result Of injuries received when caught
between two trolley cars at Broad and
Arch streets Mr. Grubb was born IN ISL
The Grubb family was founded IN
America BY John and Frances Grubh.
who came from Cornwall, England in
1877, prior to the landing o. William
Penn. They settled at what Is known a.
Grubb's Landing. six miles north Of VII
1nington, on the Delaware river, and there
John. the eldest son, was born IN los2. Tie
is said to have been the hrst male OF white
parents born in Penn province William
s. Grubb was of the sixth generation OF
the family IN this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Attending Sussex Court.

Deputy Attorney-General Green
attending court IN Sussex county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
MARTHA Ann SCA0Gs.

Mrs. Martha Ann Scaggs, widow of
John r. Scaggs, died on Saturday at the
home of her son-in-law, James Bowers,
l06 West Eighteenth street. She was in
her 10Th wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

Mrs Elizabeth Clark Churchman,
widow of Caleb Churchman died yester-
day at j. Lewis Crozer Hospital Chester,
Pa, aged "A years, The funeral takes
place tomorrow, with interment in Christ
churchyard at Dover.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
OTTAWANS MAY ASK
PRESIDENT TO HELP
IRISH GET HOME RULE

A meeting has been called for Fri.
day evening at 1870 O'Clock at the
knights of Columbus Hall for all PEG
pie in Ottawa who are of Irish par
entage, or anyone in the city who is
interested in having the subject Of
home rule for Ireland discussed at
the peace conference. This meeting
is under the auspices Of the Ancient
Order Of tlibernians, but every one in
the city is invited to attend.
A very excellent program has been
planned and some Of the best orators
in the city have been prevailed upon
to speak. One Of the interesting fea-
lures Of the evening will be an open
discussion, hwich all Will be invited to
take part in.
At the close Of the meeting either
resolutions will be adopted sending
a message to President Wilson ask,
ing him to ask for Irish home rule at
the peace conference, or it will be de.
cided not to take such action in OF.
taWa.
The meeting will be a part of a ma.
tion.wide movement known "self-de
termination week. iuaugurated by
the Ilibernian organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
City and Vicinity
News

Dion LEX of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, is spending a short
furlough at his home on Clinton
street.
Ray Wiley and family of Harding
are moving into the Rudolph Claus
house on Ottawa avenue This prop
erty was recently purchased by MIR.
Wiley.
Lyle Mills Of Camp Dodge, Iowa, is
spending a furlough at his home in
South Ottawa
Edward ] Duffy of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mrs. T. w Burrows and daughter
Vienna left today for Arizona. wher'
they will spend the winter.
Miss Anna Hughes of Earlville wa
an Otwa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. j. w Jenkins of Kansas City,
Mo, arrived in Ottawa last evening
for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. l..
Ridgen. on Illinois avenue.
Richard Burrows of Columbus
street went to Chicago this morning
where he will enter Northwestern
University.
Among the young people ATTENDING
the dancing party in Utica last even
ing were Everett Dougherty. Arthu
Halligan, John Dougherty, Willis Nc
Mann, Roy Lewis, Richard Burrows
Floyd Thacker, John Kelly and Ed
ward Duffy.
Finn Skridshol, who has been ST.
toned at the Rahe Auto School il.
Kansas City, arrived home today afte.
having been given his honorable dis
charge.
w. j. Dryer. who has been con
fined to his home in North Ottawa 70.
several days by illness, is able 10 BE-
downtown again.
John r. SNAPPER, who has been il
at his home, 4l0 Cornall street, is re
covering nicely and is now able to b'
up and around the house.
Dr. W. A. Pike has returned home
after spending the past several days
in Chicago
Sidney Weese Of the Great Lake
Naval Training Station is spending :
short furlough at his home in thi!
city.
e. X. Montgomery of La Sale wai
an Ottawa business visitor today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
PIONEER LA SALE co.
RESIDENT BURIED
IN DAYTON TODAY

Word was received in Ottawa last
evening of the death of Mrs. Mary
Green, aged 90 years, who died at her
home in Wheaton Monday after a
short Illness The decedent was born
in La Sale County and resided here
until twelve years ago, when She
moved to Wheaton.
She was well known in and arOun
Dayton, and had many friends amonc
the older residents in that section of
the county.
The remains We're brought to the
home of her nephew, Lyle Green, in
Dayton this morning for burial. and
funeral services were held from the
Green home early this afternoon.
Mrs. Green was an aunt of Attor.
ney Ralph Green and of William Stad.
den Of this city.