davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
AS SEEN BY A NON-CATHOLiC

One of the speakers at a meeting
recently arranged by the Albany
Chamber of Commerce, and presided
over by Governor Whitman, was
Daniel Reed, member of the Federal
Food Commission, who was, we are
told, once famous ball player. Mr..
Reed is not a Catholic, but he was a
close observer of things Catholic in
France, when he visited the front.
To his Albany hearers he related
that, Before the war every home
stead had it's statue of Mary and the
Infant Jesus. They were placed in
glass cases and at certain times of
the year they were bedecked with
Jewels and flowers. But now there
are no more statues. The glass has
been broken by the shells of battle
The rug on which the faithful knelt
when paying tribute to their patrons
is no more, but they kneel in the cold
mud and pray for the one who is
away. To every Catholic here tonight
and | speak as Protestant will
say that you can be proud of youl
faith, for it has sustained the spirit
of the French people and made then
stand firm and brave in the face OF
their trial"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

recent explorer as "a land great in its
past and lean in it's present. A land
where the rattlesnake and the side
winder, the tarantula and the scor-
pion multiply, and where sickness is
unknown and five-score years the un-
common span of life. A land OF
strange contradictions"
While a territorial state of Mexico
| it nowhere touches other Mexican
soil, being separated from the main.
land by the waters of the Colorado
river and the Gulf of California. In
1910 the population of the entire pen
insula was given at 52,244. There is
but one railroad in the country, aside
from ''wheezy'' mine tramways, and
that one from Mexicali to Yuma, but
GO miles in length. The 'caminos," or
roads Of the mission days, have fallen
into wretched state and in many
places have been practically obliter
ated.
The peninsula is rich in mineral
wealth, at least one of its silver
| mines, in the southern district, hav
| ing been operated since 1748. Gold
silver, copper, iron, coal, lead, gyp
sum and salt are found, and valuable
marble for building is everywhere
| abundant. Mining experts agree that
| the mineral resources have hardly
| been scratched.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
"cHuRCH OF THE POOR"

A non-Catholic contributor to The
Manchester Guardian bears testimony
as follows to the exceptionally strong
ground upon which the Church can
claim the title of being "The Church
of the Poor"
"Of the Church of Rome | would
say at once that no one who has
worked in Roman Catholic neighbor-
hood, or who has visited regularly in
hospital, can deny that she has
kept her poor faithful to her teach
ing and practice to an extent not
equalled by any other communion. She
has never for moment fallen into
the heresy of regarding the first duty
of the Church to be the improvement
of the conditions in this world
The Church of Rome has never
been backward in taking the part of
the poor. From India to Peru, she
labors in behalf of the poor, the
oppressed, and the slave. But she al
ways made it clear that her priests
are, first of all, ministers of Christ
and stewards of the mysteries of God
And she has refused to compromise
as to her message. This is the truth
take it or leave it, has always been
her attitude"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
MADE SCIENCE OF CHECKERS.

Those who mention the death of
Lyman Stearns recall always his
championship among New Hampshire
checker players. 1t seems a minor
matter now, but there was a time
when checkers were important, OBJ
serves the Manchester Union. In old
times, when the snow was deep, the
papers not what they are now, and
the telephone not known, this game,
so easy and yet so hard, had it's vot-
aries everywhere. A board was at
every grocery and in every tavern,
shrewd, usually rather thoughtful
men with a mathematical turn of
mind, held the honors in each local
ity. Here and there notable author
tiles were developed. Men walked
miles to play with each other. The
merits of center and side attack, of
conservation or sacrifice, were widely
| debated. Now, the dominating thought
of the people has become better eX-
| pressed in baseball. Only a few of
| the elect still make the game a pas
sion
There is yet to be written philoso,
ply of games. Why are English,
speaking peoples almost the only peo-
pie, except American Indians, to play
| baseball? How does it happen that
before the war one might see a crowd
in France waiting with breathless in
terest the important strokes in a
game of croquet? Why do all the
South American nations seem to have
little interest in any out-of-door sports
except racing, rooster fighting or bull
fighting? Why has India no out-of
door national sport except talking
philosophy and religion? Why is
Scotland devoted to golf instead OF
cricket? Why has Germany produced
only one or two pugilists of reputa
ton? Why have nations that have
devoted most attention to ball playing
and pugilism been the dominating
ones in commerce and government?
Recreation is product of character
expressing itself freely. What does
the game of checkers mean? Evi
IDENTIFY contemplative, mildly pug
nacious, calculating spirit, delightins
to plan campaigns, carry on defense
and offense and at the end feel tina
one made a good contest. That wa:
what the New Hampshire men of pas
generations delighted to do in life
Some are of that nature still.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
Order for Creditors to Present Claims

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
E. Etzel, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of William E. Etzel, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota being granted to Harry
F. OConnor.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mandS against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further ordered, That the first
Monday in October 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Pro-
House, in the City, of ST. Paul. in said
County. be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And Tt Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day OF
March. 1919.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate,
lSeal Of Probate Co9Et.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
THE OTHER CALIFORNIA.

Romantic Lower California again
has come into prominence through the
introduction in Congress of a bill
looking to the purchase of that
unique peninsula.
"Baja' California, rejected by the
United States after the war with
Mexico as the tail-end of an earth
quake" though recognized as rich in
natural resources, is least know, &C
cording to the few who have made a
scientific study of the peninsula, OF
anv area of similar size in the West
ern hemisphere.
Lower California, romantically
STYLED "the mother of California has
figured in modern history for 40(
years. 1t was in 1927 that the Span
ish captain general, Fernando Cortez
sent one of Balboa's veterans, Alvera
de Saavedra, from Tehuantepec, or
the west coast of Mexico, with in
structions to try to find strait sup
posed at that time to form link in
a route from Mexico, or New Spain
as it was then known, to the newly
discovered Spice islands, known tt
later generations as the, Philippines
From Cortez' time down to the
present there have passed in review
through the pages of Lower Califor
MAS history Spanish conquerors, Jes
uits. Dominicans and Franciscans
and plunderers from many lands
United States troops during the wal
with Mexico; filibusters, intent on set
ting up an Independent government
and lastly, the contending factions fol
supremacy in MeXico's national ad
ministration since the overthrow O.
Porfrio Diaz as president.
1t was Diaz who bestowed on Lowe
California a title of ''pobre Baja Cali
fornia," descriptive of her condition il
recent years and which translated il
Poor Lower California"
Diaz's description fits the countr.
just as we'll as to its Typographical
aspect, and in some other respects
for it is Jagged peninsula, 760 mile
long, varying in width from 80 to IS
miles, and traversed throughout it
length by an irregular range of ban
rem mountains of volcanic origin
breaking off abruptly on the gulf sid'
and rambling off in a series of loy
hills to the Pacific coast.
It has been described by its mos
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
WHERE BRICKS ARE LYING
IDLE.

"In China, as elsewhere" saws Fa-
Their J. Huysmans, P. F. NJ, "the hope
of the mission lies in the schools.
The children, once well formed on
spiritual and mental lines, will be-
come practical teachers in their own
homes and convert many members OF
their family.
But it happens that here in Hou-
angheou-tien, in the Peking Vicariate,
the little ones are so poorly clad that
they cannot venture out in the bitter
cold to go to school. The mission
must clothe as we'll as feed them if
they are to be educated, and this,
with fuel, means a great expense for
the priests. There are about eight
hundred Christians in this centre, and
three years ago bricks to build a
church were purchased, but there they
lie unused.
Mass is said in hall so tumble
down, that few nights ago thieves
made a hole in the wall through
which they entered and stole all the
altar ornaments, linen and other fur
nishings.
Altogether, we need some help
here in Houang-teou-rien."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
THE MAKING OF A NATIVE
CLERGY.

India has not been forgotten in the
distribution of aims for the education
of native priests. Bishop Paul Perrin.
S. j., of Mangalore, thanks to Ameri-
can scholarships, is educating two
young students, one in his first year
in Theology and one in the first year
in Philosophy and he expressed the
belief that they will both become ex.
cellent apostles.
Seven other seminarians were or
dained in December. Their conduct
during nine years of seminary life
was a guarantee that they will give a
good account of themselves in the
Sacred Ministry. Their knowledge of
the various languages of the country
will be of great value, as will also
their adaptation to the difficulties OF
the climate Bishop Perrin adds:
When the native clergy Of India
will be ten times more numerous than
it is at present, the chances of the
spread of Christianity in this. great
country will be much brighter"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
5Erz8%s%E{fz AzglllGE..4[{:A2&zae
Gkz .M!! E 4!

pagans cried out to the Christians,
Pray, pray to your God to save us.
Say all the prayers you know and
that we can't say"
The Christians lighted candles,
sprinkled holy water, and prayed in
a loud voice that the Lord of the
tempest might have pity on his chill
dren.
Two long hours passed thus and
then the storm ceased, the heavens
became clear and the sun shOne, but
on what scene: houses flooded, rice
fields ruined, the market a sea OF
muddy water. No lives were lost and
the pagans were not ungrateful to
their Christian friends, who had ap.
parently saved them from imminent
death. Many resolved to seek admis
sion to the Fold, and several Chris
tians who had become lax formed the
resolve to amend their lives.
Father G. Guilbaud, P. F. M, who
relates this story adds that many
roads may lead to conversion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
THE OPTlMIS
There was once a man who smiled
Because the day was bright,
Because he silent at night

There was once a man who smiled
Because the day was bright,
Because he slept at night,
Because God gave him sight
To gaze upon his child;
Because his little one
Could laugh and leap and run,
Because the distant sun
Smiled on the earth, he smiled.
He toiled and still was glad
Because the air was free,
Because he loved, and she,
That claimed his love and he
Shared all the joys they had.
Because the grasses grew,
Because the sweet winds blew,
Because that he could heW
And hammer, he was glad.
Because he lived he smiled,
And did not look ahead~
With bitterness or dread,
But nightly sought his bed
AS calmly as a child,
And people called him mad
For being always glad
With such things as he had,
And shook their heads and smiled.
S. E Kissr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL WORK

Sending thousands of agents
throughout the country
l. To help secure positions for re-
turned fighters.
2. To give after-care to wounded
fighters.
3. To train for fit work disabled
fighters.
Establishing Social Centers in
every large city
l. To help the families of fighters
and war workers.
2. To tide over the sufferers from
industrial shifts
3. To reinstate in jobs and homes
every man in uniform.
4. To build up the best community
life.
Welcoming every man from France
at scores of service clubs and visi.
tors houses.
Guiding home folks to their return.
ing men. s.r
Keeping the record of every one OF
our boys in the service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BRICKS FOR SALE, Fifteen DOL.
LARS A THOUSAND. 80

One of the missionary Bishops ac-
lively and successfully engaged in
preparing a native clergy as far as
his means will permit, is Bishop De-
mango, of Taikou, Corea. He has al
ready ordained five or six young
priests, and sees the way to educate
many more if he can only get proper
accommodation.
To this end he is going to build the
second part of his modest seminary,
and calls upon the faithful to help in
simple and yet practical manner.
He will sell bricks for the edifice at
fifteen dollars a thousand. This sum
is not large enough to brighten any,
one, and thousand bricks will fill a
large gap in a seminary wall. Buy
early and avoid tie rush.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
A TEMPEST IN YUMAN.

A terrible storm burst on the town
of Houang-Kia-piu, in Yuman, few
months ago. Rain fell in torrents,
mingled with hail stones as big as
hens eggs. The lightning and thun.
der were of a terrific nature. The
swollen mountain streams loosed the
rocks in their course and washed
them down the slopes with deafening
crashes. Never had there been such
tempest; it seemed as it the end OF
the world had come.
The frantic inhabitants rushed to
the mission, both pagans and Chris.
tians crowding the church. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

1t is the duty of every member of
the Catholic Church to SO live that
he will impress his fellows with the
beauty and goodness of his religious
principles, that he will be an exemplar
of Catholic morals. Req. John w.
CdpGnaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Limit on Uniform Wearing.

according to War Department
SulIetin, reserve officers of the Army
are permitted to wear their uniforms
from the place of last duty to their
homes within three months OF the
date on which they were transferred
10 the inactive list. The same privi-
tege was granted by previous bulle-
lin to ''any person who has been hon.
orably discharged from the United
States Army, Navy or Marine Corps
Regulars or volunteers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

Kendall Baptist i nar. NEAR F. /. B s sfM
pastor.--9:;i0 m. s. s.: 8:s3 pm, C. E.: IL
am. "Nearness"; 7:30 pm. What to
Wear Instead Of That Collar" Sermon to
the C. Il. Society and young people In
stalla ton of c. T. officers for the year.
Everybody welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

CONGREGATIONAL.
Question Drawer

DR.. GORDON will conduct 4
Question Drawer on Thursday es9<
ming. February 8. at O'Clock, ~
answer the following questions.
/. Can we have safe diplomacy
without seeGs eys ~
. Is belief in a personal devil vitsl
70 Christian theology:
3. WIN not ''sone-dry'' prchibitioa
result In greater use Of draxo'
and tobacco: e
T. What do you think OF cardinnI
Gibbons plea for sacramental
wine:
>. Was Christopher Columbus !
Jewg
q Why is Leonard Wood the sol
dier's favorite:
: Is the United States headed for
hard times:
$. What kind OF gift did the
pope present 10 Presiae-s Rit
son
4nat is the present phyxice<
condition Of the kaiser2
10. should motion pictures be eiose<
ca sunday!
IL Was not the war. in its ending.
disappointment to students q
prophecy
l.. How does it happen that =
many of the war workers ar<
eX-scbool teachers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
The InnmanueI Baptist

18th st. and Columbia Road.
Pastor COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON breaches
IL 100 a Il. THE EXPULSiyE POWER OF
PRAYER"
tFhe Lords Support
7:45 pm.-"BLo0D Will. TELL
Christian Endeayor, 6:45 pm.
Bible school, $3.50 IN. Glasses for all ages,
Prayer and fellowship meeting. Thursday
evening at T:45- Topic, Jesus View of
he SrriDt1iras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

St. Margaret's 00 Bancroft asI place. ssD
CLERGY:
REV HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. d. D..
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL-
Services
THE FEAST OF THE PURIFfCATIoS.
7.3o-Holy Communion.
a:3e--Sunday school.
II :0o-Holy Communion and sermon.
4:30-Evening prayer and sermon.
53e-Supper and social hour fer the men
in uniform.
Thursdays-HoIy Communion at IL o'clock.
All weIcome-AiWays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and a Streets e
JOHN COMPTON BALL, PASTOR
9:3e-Bible school. Glasses for all.
1o:oo-Congressma Hamlin meets men
II :0o-serrnon by the pastor. THE IN
PoRrANCE OF oBEYlNG THE
GOSPEL
3 :ao-Junior Y =. s. c. +.
.6:45- Young Peoples Bright Hour
1:45-1 400 STRINGS FOR THOSE DE-
STRING TO HEAR DR.. y. n
KELLY or JOHNS HOPKINS,
BALTIMORE. A FRANK MES
SAGE BY A FAMOUS MAN.
-t,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Church of the Covenant

18th and y SITS.
Rev. CHARLES Woop. u. n. Minister,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ..
:3o-Deparimental graded Sunday school.
9:4J-Everygir's Bible class. Subject
."Tbe Man Who Carried On "
9:4J-Mr Cuibertson's mems class. Sub
ject "Foiitics and Religion in the
Islands of the Pacific Led by Gen
William Churchill.
10:00--All Corners Bible class. Mr.. Huston
Thompson, teacher. Meets Studio
Hall. 1918 Conn ave.
10:00-Nr Justice Peeles class for men and
women.
1o:oo-Dr. Henri Ami's class for adults
Subject. - Palestine
11;0o-CHuRCH SERVICE. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
s:So-EIGHrH INsPIRATIoNAL sERv-
ICE Address by DR., Wood. Sub
iect, AN Infallihie Ethical Rule"
SPECIAL SoL0ISr, FRED EAST
TRIPLE QUARTET. An afternoon
Wrightson, director of music. Iar-
vey Murray, organist.
5:30-CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R FESPER
SERVICE, followed by Tea Sup
per-
1:15-wAR SPEAKER. Mrs George Bar
nett win give unusually inter
esting talk.
s:00-EvENING SERVICE. Sermon by DR..
Wood Subject. Half Truths IA
Boomerang" Three stirring an
thems by the EVENING CHOIR OF
$50 VOICES. soloist. META
CRAIG. Soprano. Sydney Lloyd
vey Murray, organist. Claude Robe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL tcolored).
Israel C.. M. e LIST B SITS: s:w.
der" pm. service Of prayer and song
and conference of revival team workers.
GREAT REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
West Washington Baptist

3ist and SITS. NV.
WILLIAM II, FLANAGAN, Pastor.
II 20 a m.--''Transformation by Associa-
tion,"
7:4a pm.-''rhe Potency OF Viearions Suf-
fering; or. Did Our Boys Suffer in
yainf"
Sunday school. 3:f5. b Y. P. C., 6:45.
Mems Bible class, 10 o'clock.
There Is q MELGoME for Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Campbell A. M. e.

Nichols ave. Sc. Rev. Geo. H, West, B. D.,
Pastor.
IL a.m.-Sermon by pastor, followed by Com
munion.
3p.m.-Union Revival Services close at
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Sermon
TO the 100 converts by REV. NJ. w.
TRAYERS.
sp.m.-Serviee for the converts. Com
munion. Spe .Af music by choir.
Let all members be on time at morn
ing service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Observation-Disclosures. MISREPRESENTATION
THE ASSOCIATED CHURCH PRESS


THE ASSOCIATED CHURCH PRESS
Announces for Sunday, February g. 1919:
-
HARRY GAZE, Speaker
CRYSTAL Room of the New Ebbitt Hotel
"HOW TO DEMONSTRATE WEALTH AND WISDOM" s.
Congreg ion
aBdG SITS Nv
ALLEN TuPPER
n q sf
and SITS
y Methods,
p
Community Service Mission Gorsuch M E. Social Center
Az and L SITS S.W
re o
su " cHuRcH s
N. N. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Temple Baptist lot

enple baptisr
Preaching, IL am. COMRADES OF THE
MIST"
Special service, S nm, COMMUNITY SING
ING,
Speaker. SENATOR WESLEY l.. JONES:
Bible school, $50 am. {. T., pm.
STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
METROPOLITAN

Corner 18th and SITS. s.f.
Rev. FREELEY R0HRER. Pastor
$50 a.m.-SuBday school. Adult classes.
II 100 a.m.-Sermon. "A Dry valley
6:4h p.m.-Christian Enleayor.
7:3o p.m.-Sermon, Young People
Everybo1y welcome. Seats free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
Second Baptist Church an s v !.

Rev. HOWARD I. sTEWAkT. Pastor.
Preaching, IL am, SUPPLY AND DE
MAND; OR. CAN WE FEED THE
WORLDS HUNGRY MILLIONS" and S
pm. peoples popular happy hour, with
sermon on THE GREAT SECRET IN THE
LIVE OF NAPOLEON, THE FRENCH
ARCHANGEL OF WAR" 4 thousand seats
and thousand fold welcome. Come wor-
ship with Us.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-10
PREMIER NOTs(jRE
 THAT WARES WOA
And Says It Is As We'll to Face Squarely All the Possibilities
 -Only a Lull In Storm.

Paris. Feb. 9.-"While 1 have said that the war has been won, 1t would be more accurate to say that there IS a Hull in the storm," said Georges Clemenceau, the French premier, in the course of an interview with the Associated Press today.
 "At least" he added, "it is as well to face squarely all the possibilities" Although Germany had been beaten miIitarily and had been largely dis armed. there still remained, the pre- .mier pointed out, a chaotic but fruit ful Russia. from which great help nav be drawn by the Teutons." There would be danger, he thought, of a are-opening of the military bedate, II it were not for the assurance Presl- dent Wilson had voiced recently that whenever France or another free peo- nIe was menaced the whole world world he ready to vindicate it's liber- ty."
 "In the society of nations" said the premier. leach nation must be willing to renounce it's traditional aloofness and be willing to employ the national strength outside it's own country, both in wal and in peace"
 Premier Clemenceau warmly prals- ed the help the American troops had given in winning the war for demo- cracy and expressed disbelief that there was man in the American Army of Occupation who regretted that he had fought on the side o1 freedom"
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-10
MRS. J. H. BUMPASS DEAD.

Mrs. A. M. Edgar received the sad news Sunday afternoon of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bumpass, who passed away Sunday mrning at ten o'clock at her home in De Queen, af- ter an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Ed gar returned last week from her sis ter's bedside, leaving her much inn proved, but a relapse day or two ago resulted in her death short time af- terward. The remains came in to- day on No. and were carried to her girlhood home at Newark for burial. The remains were carried to the home of the deceased's sister, Mrs. Charlie Magness, where the funeral will take place. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar and chil- dren of this city accompanied the re- mains to Newark. Mrs. Bumpass is survived by her husband, who also accompanied the remains to Newark.