davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
100000 Defence
Fund i'm BaH Case
Is Now Hinted Al
Woman Social Worker Saws
She Heard That Sum Was
Raised for Bail for One
Man Under Indictment

The John Doe inquiry to determine
whether Joseph Cohen, now in the Sing
sing death house for the murder of
barnet baH, was convicted through per.
Jureo testimony was continued yester-
day before Judge Mcintyre, in the
court OF General Sessions. with Joseph
Zorro, the star witness, still missing.
MISS Ellen Sullivan, settlement
worker, was recalled to the stand hv
Assistant District Attorney Pecora. She
SAID that in December, 1917, Monroe 7
FISCHER called at her house with a M
Jacobs. Jacobs wanted her to get An
tonic Cardina.c to help him get Cohen
OUT or trouble. She declined to have
awning TO DO with Jacobs, because
her interest In the welfare of Cardinalo
made her consider Jacobs her enemy.
IN the early part of 1918, she said.
Mr.. FISCHER called again and urged her
10 get Cardinalc to tell the truth. be-
cause FRANK Moss was preparing an
appeal for Cohen. She said shortlv
after this Philip Musica called her on
the telephone and said he heard there
was a lot Of money in the case. Mss
SULLIVAN SAID she took Fischer to the
office of Walter deuel.. She recallnS
that Deuel. said he thought a new s tr;a1
could be secured for Cohen If enon@h
money could be raised. Half the MONEY
was 10 go TO Deuel. and half 10 Cord;
ralo.
Miss Sullivan said that later Mr.. Mn
sica asked her about the money beiny
raised. She told Musca she once heard
that 100000 had been raised as bail
Tor William Simon, one Of the men m.
Ger lhdictment IN the Baf case. Later
Ut the request of Musica. she said, she
VISITED cousin Of Cardlnale's in
Brooklyn, Tony Landi, a private de-. o.
tective employed by the Attorney Cen
eral IN the Baf case. She said Landi
told her that only $4,000 had been
raised, and that it was not enough. be-
cause the family of Ferrera had TO be
taken care Of. Ferrcra was convicted
OF driving the murder car" in the nlot
to kill Baf. ''0@
Inc witness said that, after mum
per OF meetings, Landi told her Card
maze maze vas gong to make an affidavit
clearing Cohen and fec to Italy. Whom
Fischer was told of this, he sad Mr.
Moss would not stand for it. becausc
trial ''''S "' ''e
deputy Attorney General Alfred
Becker said last night that Landj had
done very good work in the case He
also explained that for some time
friends OF Cohen had offered Cardinalc
the trial "''''' a.
The witness also said that she had
Visited Cardnalc in the French Hos
pitai on Memorial Day of 1918. and
thath then told her that "thc man
who hrcd thc shot into Bats body was
stlll walking the street free"
1he inquiry will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
JOHN WANAMAKER 1856,
Oriental Rugs
Bei0,U MARKET Price

New purchases of several
hundred bales, to which
are added about POO russ
from our own Oriental rio ~,
stocks. The total shows as q
aggregate of S73,375 worth
for S4S. .550-including Dsr.
hcstans and Mossouls in tSe
group of 345 small RUGS
Many of them are below tbe
prices we are being asked to
pay ourselves by importers
They should be picked earIv
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Satin C0srsls
Il Tremendous 7 ogue

The costumes Of smart
women who lead the mode,
the tendency of our design
ers, our information from
Parls--all these point to a
spring OF shimmering satin.
The Fashion Salons have acted
accordingly. Newly arrived arc
SATIN gowns that feature the new
colors. the newest lines, and the
newest treatment of small details.
such as bits Of embroidery or
touches of Georgottc and net or
lace.
At $3.50 are four new mod
els. Two Of them arc tunics:
one features very long lines;
another is banded with embroid-
cry of chenille and fine gold
threads
At $3.50 two models. In
taupc black (and taupc brown
satin is particularly smart traced
with gold thread embroidery
across the bodice and with its
skirt made with a true Callot
drape is one.
At $50 is q gown very heav-
ny embroidered on bodice and
sklrt-a very beautiful gown.
Women's Fashion Salons
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

A Flutter has come SNOW
ing down on a certain Third
Floor section.
Tea Aprous in fetching de
sigIs, from simple embroidery
trimmed cambrics at 55c. to
dotted swisses with plain trim
ming or lovely turncd-in scallops.
these are Csc and 75c. the latter
having scroll applique Of The
Plan white material upon the
dotted swiss.
Mattresses aprons with
straps in dotted swiss, cmbroid
ery-trlnmed. Princess styles,
etc, S5c TO S1.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
VOiH'uh
Enaneeiaros-e
Dozen 20 Per Cent

2,976 pieces in the March
S a le Of Houseware
Stamped out Of solid steel.
Triple coated with enamel.
Tea pots, 33a pts, s1.35, were
$1.7O.
Coffee pots, Az pts, s1.45,
were l.S5.
Tea kettles, i qts., s2.40, were
$500.
Oval dish pans, - qts., $l.60,
were $2.10.
Round dish pans, ~ OTIS,
$l.45, were $l.S5.
Rice boilers, 3 OTIS, $1.85,
were $3.50.
Covered sauccpans, AZ qts..
$l.55, were $1.70; 6 qts., $1.45,
were Sl.S5.
Tipped sauccpans, /. qts.,
45c, were 55c; 2 OTIS, ooc, were
roc
Sink strainers, soc, were Coo.
Oblong roasting pans, l ) in,
$1.25, were $1.55.
seXenth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Small Rugs

8, Daghestans aud Shrvsns. $50 .s
grades. $3.50. 600
20 Daghcstnns and Shirvanu. s45 grad.
80 Belocchistang s5s TO s55 grad. Sex
90 Mossouls. hearth aisou sa7.5o grad.
1,o Mossou!s. hearth sizes. so to ,v
grade, $500 to $50 90. 70 go
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Tucked Inserts

at the top of another Lillian
corset carry the front a little
higher than it has recently
been worn. This is a sensible
concession to the fact that
we are to wear suits much
more than usual this Spring.
1t is to prevent the skirt
band from catching the top
Of the Corset-$15.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Bedspre0ds
and Sets

ana cPIS
Dainty, lightweight cord
ed and crinkled dinlity bed
spreads; white hemmed, cas-
lily laundered-
So for single bed size;
$3.50 for double bed size;
$4.25 for extra large size.
Bed sets in handsome Mar
seilles designs, cotton with a
beautiful satiny finish; seal
loped and cut covers; bolster
cover to match; single or
double bed size. 81 for the
set.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Oset american
Glass Lamps
Au (tgtatrion1c

Quaint little lamps used II
early American days as oil
lamps, Au Quatrieme has
had wired for electricity. II
clear, white glass or in SUI
phur yellow or green. theS
lamps may be had in pairs o.
singly.
For the boudoir a pair Of sg.'
phur yellow lamps. rather deIr
cately stemmed and III amuslI,e
shapes, are really quite love.
when shaded with tinted organ,
die. The lamps described aI'
S45 a pair-these are old lamp
Of course. Organdie shades 81.
SIC each. or more, according !"
size and style.
A pair of little white gas
lamps, particularly nice IN snap''
are $40 pair.
A pair of green glass lamp
$40 a pair.
Another pair of white gisS
lamps $50 a pair, or SIS eacn.
Fourth Flssr. Old egi'dl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

August Wilson, four years old, was If
bed from measles when bis home at oaC
Yves vest Sixty-seventh Street caught fire. bu
a fire escape '1 ''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Catherine Breshko,sky. "Grandmothcr nj
thc Russian Revolution, and Nchola,
nnvksentief: former resident of the Ali
Russian Provisional Government ,,,u
speak tonight at Csrra,gic Hall .'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Sheen Of Pcachhlnom

on q light, 1.-the corset will init
mate at once to the discerning
woman that this is the corset par
excellence for the silken after
noon rOWn-Sn2. SO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
City Briefs

a. lnhucnza and pneumonia cases reported to
INC ! 'iSaith Department yesterday showed =
decided increase over Montsy. Thero ,,or'
la2 cases of influenza. compared to lOI me
day before. and As deaths, an increase Of +
rneumonia victims numbered so. % more
IMAM MONDAY while the number of new cases
was "a, an increase of "a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

wls Frank al., She's, sheshan' 3 West o2d Street
yesterday, charged with being in,nl;c.%a,
IN the murder Of John lie Geoof. Frcncf
salor. lie was released for lack Of evi
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

=, Walter Mikalousky. arrested Monday bv
MTs. hannah Taks. a member of the Won
en- en- fohce Reserve. after he is alleged to
nave tried TO rob Isaac Ledcrman. bond
hroker was held in $4,000 bail yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Joseph Kill. of Bayonne. was found HANG.
ing in his cell yesterday when his case
involving charge filed by his twenty-ona
police court eu III
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Miss Catherine Harris. fftv-six voa,., ola
OF 236 Cumberland Street. BrooEIvn wa,
found dead yesterday. She had been acci
IDENTIFY asphyNiated. "1N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Arthur Douden, a Jamaica druggist. wa:
charged yesterday With having sold a pint
OF alcohol for s. TO man in an army
captain uniform. lie claims he was not
given time TO dcnaturizc il.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Richness of F'ilct

on handsome model of brocad-
cd silk leaves no room for doubt
that VIC have here the most lux
urlouS Of evening corsets-S35.
Third Floo-, Old building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Mrs Agnes Wageman, of White Plain,
whose husband was charged reccnt1v ,r;,h
Abandonment lied suit for $50 600 dann,,os
against Miss HiIdegard Won Hagen. Of a.
iantic City, alleging alienation of ntfec-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Travis H. Whitney has asked Colono,
William Hayward to be special counsel
iior the Public Service Commission in litipa.
ton over the S0-cent gas law
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Chinese Rugs
Reduced 20 10 10 per cent.

40 Mats and small size Chinese Rugs
". 70 : +. in ( It. 4 III. $3.50 10
$3.50.
- medium size Chinese Rug UP To sxS
feet, $3.50 10 500
- hearth size Chinese Rugs up 10 a1l
feet, sis to 81.
90 room size Chinese Rugs. sxa. sxlo
and 93l- feet. at So, $40 UP 70 1915.
- extra large SIC Chinese Rugs. sirs
1oNts I'D 70 l@Xl8 feet s2a5 10 :s75
Wednesday, Third Callers, Nev Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

M RS. CLARA RYLANDER, twenty.
49, tive years old, was found ycster.
day, suffering from poisoning in a fur
nshed room which she had rented the
day before at 100 South Elliott Place.
Brooklyn.
BY her side were several notes. One
and want 'e' to die" am Another IN i"a wrGde said:
Earnest. I do love you. Forgive me.
Oh. if only had my chance over
again, but it's too late"
ohC is in critical condition at
Brooklyn Hospital. Police have been
unable to locate her relatives.
A FATHER and son were arragncd
"A in two different courts yesterday
on the same charge burglary
Inc son, Frank Voyendesky, fifteen
years old, resided with his father at
lal boerum Street, Brooklyn. He lived
up to his nickname, "Nervo," when he
faced Justice Wlkin in the Children's
Court. He calmly told the court that
MS father made him steal. The boy
was remandcd for sentence.
In the Bridge Plaza court the father
: was held in $1,000 bail.
'HE game conservation law is all
that stands between New York and
luscious. loins Of reindeer meat, Carl J
Loman told members Of the American
Game Protection Association in confer
ence at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel yes
terday This diff 1iculty can be overcome,
he said, if butchers will tag the game
and procure necessary licenses.
Mr.. Logan, who is q member of q
reindeer harvesting company at Nome.
Alaska, said that thousands of them
could be shipped to New York each
winter without cndangering the sun
ply. lie declared that reindeer meat
could be sold here at a price that
would reduce the cost of living.
and, he added "now that Santa
Claus has turned to the airplane there
could be no sentimental scruples."
A FEW days from now newspaper
IA item may read "in the civ If
Boards, formerly known as Brooklyn"
but 90 OH with the story:
Brooklyn faces to-day-that is the
mascul'ne faces of Brooklyn facc-a
strike Of 1900 BARRIERS in the Ror-
ough Hall, Bay Ridge, Third and Fifth
Avenue sections
Inc BARRIERS want more money and
shorter hours. Copies OF the union
demands have been sent to master
BARRIERS.
SPECTATORS in the Williamsbu burg
49, court yesterday frowned reproach
fully at Magistrate Walsh.
., MISS Eveyn Novctt, of 127 Clyncr
Street, had testified that when she
moved from Mrs. Anna Timm's homo
at ll6 Taylor Street n rufflcd pctti-
coat disappeared. Miss Novctt a.
serted that the petticoat Mrs. Timm
was then wearing in the courtroom
was the ruflcd one.
Mrs. Timm was on the verge of lift
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

fh'iip Bcrohheimer, former Park Commits
sioner and now City Chamberlain. nnnounced
Yesterday that the Park Board had given
him authority TO continue in charge Of
music III all five boroughs. '"' u
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
This Big Boat
A. r. STEWART 1923

n N@c DS DOOG
over a hundred feet long, is sit
ting in the sand because Of the
heavy winds that have swept the
waters of the bay into the "out-
side" or the great mysterious
Gulf of Mexico.
There goes the steam launch
off with the captain, the en-
gincer and the first mate, with
line and leads to take soundings
and find the route Of channel to
get away for more fresh water
and gasolcnc.
1t is the wise banker and mcr-
chant who, these days, watches
sharply the currents of trade
and finance and takes reckonings
of the changes going on and their
effect upon values of every kind.
DO not buy what you do not
actually need, though it is quite
possible that the scarcity of Ger
tain materials, and the demand
for things that people have done
without for nearly four years,
will hold up prices of certain
articles.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

lwenty-two residents Of the Elatbush sec
lion OF brooklyn were fined 81 each ycstcr
day for violating the dog muzzlinu law
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

me Hospital Book and Newspaper Society
which supplies reading matter grat;s y
patients in so institutions throughout tho
country, issued an appeal yesterday for more
book3 and papers. Gifts arc to he sent 70
40 United Charities Building. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

CREENWfCH, Conn, March Mrs.
~ Leo L. Thomas, who until TODAY
was Miss Dorothy Cheney, is from
Missouri, snd Judge prosecuting
attorney and q policeman this morn
ing showed her how nice Connecticut
officials can be-
"l arrested your husbsnd-to- be here
IN Greenwich Sunday morning." Mo
torcyclc Policeman James H. Fitzrov
told the girl from Missouri. She was
then IN the court, where Mr.. Thomas.
who is Hartford insurance broker.
was beng tried for reckless driving.
"He was clipping it along at over
thirty three miles an hour" continued
fltzroy. You'd have Thought he was
a doctor hurrying to save Somebody's
lie; OF course when VIC found he was
on ms way to New York to meet his
bride we let him go right on
inc circumstances we're cxtcnuat-
ing" spoke up Prosecutor Henry b.
White, slancing at the comcly Mis-
sourian. "Tll recommend clcmoncv."
'Why not make them wedding
present OF the fine that would have
been % replied Judge Frederick A..
Hubbard
From the court tho couple went f.,
the home Of the Rev. Dr.. Henry G.
" hitney, pastor of the First Metho-
DIST Church, and were married.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Roon, Size Rugs

Sais
Ns'no SIC. Grade pr,,.
Scrap I'LL * is feet SOS ,,.,
lspahan--17.1l = 80 feet $50 es SsS
hhiVa lilo X 1871 feet $50 ~, ~,
Serap-lS.5 \ III feet 49,. COO su ID,
Nermsnshah h-lT.s ; fo6 e S-5 sro
Shah Abhas i Sa feet SOC Sos
kermanshah IS * los f.. S. s,o
Shah Ahbas-l26 * 80 feet T.n 70;
AraR-ll.6 81 feet ..... 81 *
Nahsl-ll.1o $40 feet .8, ~
Anatolian-i1.2 oS feet. 90 IA
1,srstan--l2. 10 80 feet 3a5 ios
Mahal-lo : fcet........ fso os
Serapi-12.2 81 feet as5 "a
labrez-11.1o 81 feet .... 6s5 SsS
Ssrouk-11.9 feet ... $50 set
Sarouk lilo 4 SIS feet ... ca So.
Arak--lo.5 y lo.3 feet .... 4q5 a.,
Melas-1S.s !. 10 feet ...... sjs sss
kermanshah -lo.4 - Fl. AZ su
spahan-13.2 % feet 50, dos
Mahal-il-s 81 feet .. -. ia
Anatolian-l2.i . fcoi -, 225
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The Satin Waist Strap

The Satin Waist Strap
that runs through the front
Of a coutil-made Lillian is
daringly designed to suggest
a Waist-a thing women
have pretended to be with
out for many years. Price
S12I.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
SiM Petticouts
Extra Size

Of changeable taffeta, in
practically all color conlbina-
tions. Lovely ones like green
and mauve, gay ones like
cherry and bright blue and
gold: and
or soft mcssalinc -or those who prefer
it--wth tucked and pieatcd ruffles that
lie fiat according to the new silhouette.
All 500.
I Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Fibre Mszdzyzs

$1.25 to S1.75 is the price
range which attaches TO
madras of this quality. But
We found 1,500 yards which
we arc able to sell at 95c
yard.
Fibre madras is like silk. 1t is
very durable. Washes we'll. There
are designs and colors in the lot
suitable for mems shirts and
Womcn's blouses and dresses.
Main Aisle. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Imported Dinner Sets

English porcelain dinner sets
at $3.50. $50, S35-were $685.
$3.50, S45.
French china dinner sets at
S47.50, $3.50, $l75, $185--
we're $3.50, $50, S22S and s22O
respectively.
Nippon china dinner sets at
$3.50, were $50; $3.50, were
$40.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
4 Nem
''sLiiliezz. - Corset

Wllf keep its shape until it's
fabric is reduced to shreds.
That means it will keep
YOUR shape your new
Llllian-lovely shape.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Silk BI0uses, S3.85

Georgettc crepe, crepe dc
chine and tub silk blouses in high,
round and V neck models. Plain,
beaded and embroidered models
some with tucking. White,
flesh and stripes, as we'll as many
suit shades.
Main Aisle. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

meeting in honor of the Irish Repuh,;c
and the memory Of Robert Emmct will he hnid
TINS u, evening by the Irish Progressive League
and SXty-scvcnth Street, ''ue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
You Can Buy
I8 Cakes for $3.50

during March (usual price S2.7O>
This is an annual Event.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
The March China Sale

is the latest and best proof
of this. Here will be found
the largest and most unusual
we have ever made at re-
duced prices. 107-piece sets
with gold bands are S22.5O
instead Of $3.50. 106-piece
sets with border designs are
$22.50, instead of S35. 1O6-
piece sets with spray designs
are $3.50, instead Of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Please Noie-

Every dinner set is complete
for twelve persons. The lateH
designs and shapes are included
The savings represent radical re-
ductions from our regular prices
Second Gallery, New Buildnf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Siik SsCeakers
Remarkable sale

200 samples and a small sur
plus couldn't be much sur
plus Of good sweaters as
thesc) from three manufac-
turers. $29.75 to $3.50
grades for S19.75.
"Ncver had such values to
offer'-said the head Of the
Sweater Shop
They arc all pure thread silk, in
garden of colors and color combinations
mostly one of kind -buttoned sweaters,
with and without sleeves, and slip-on
sweaters without sleeves.
Second Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
s; 90 :; {; 8GtX$s4AR J !: ;|.,A j,
( NE dollar is the share of George

nNE dollar is the share of George
BOYLE in the estate of his father.
Joseph Boyle. The testator EXPLAINED
the bequest in his will, filed ycster
day, as follows:
During my lifetime have given
and loaned him various sums of money
which he never paid back. but suuan-
dered on intoxicants, and never showed
the respect and affection due a father
from his SON.
Mr.: Boyle left his estate to several
grandchildren.
A TELEPHONE call has resulted in
- divorce action being filed in the
supreme Court by Mrs. Harriet w
Beauley, OF 800 West End Avenue,
against William ]. Beauley, we'll known
artist. The call was from Miss Julia
beck OF the Ogontz School at Abinc.
0on, Penn. She wanted to talk to Mrs
beauley. The artists wife replied that
she was Mrs. Beaulcy.
This is Julia Beck" said tho caller
"Wc met at Beach Haven this sum
NOR"
But. was not at Beach Haven"
Mrs. beauley explained.
Isn't your husband an artist?' in
quired Miss Beck
N"' "o't t"e -Mle, tnlnk un-
derstand and l am interested. think
the woman you mention is the author
OF my unhappiness"
Pressed for further details, Miss
Beck is alleged to have said that
Mr.. Beauley introduced the mvstcrj-
Gus woman as his second wife at
Beach Haven, that the couple were a.
a hotel there three Weeks.
Mrs. Beauley, the wife and plaintiff,
obtained an order yesterday from JUS
tlce Erlanger to examine Miss Beck
at Ogontz as witness in her divorce
suit
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
knickerbOckey
S0up''

-Wrltes a Soldier from
France was the best
thought of anything that you
gave me, for over here in
france the water is so hard
that the boys cannot take the
necessary bath, as the soaps
available will not make a
lather.
Some of my officers offered
me as much as Sl.5O a cake for
my knlckerbocker Soap, but I.
beng one of the same army
shared my supply with thnnn y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

ing her outer skirt so that tho magis
trate might SEQ as to rutflcs on the
under one when the court noticed
that all other eyes in the courtroom
were travelling in the same direction
his were. The court asked Mrs. Timm
to step behind the bench before re-
vealing Exhibit A.
What Magistrate Walsh saw caused
him to hold Mrs. Timm in 500 bail
Tor special sessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
NeW BI0stses

Handkerchief linen in rose
on blue; long shawl collar
with vest of same material :
cuffs and collar edged with
knife plcating in white linen,
$40.
Wolfe, with real tilet lace
in the V-neck and collar, OK
quisitely hand drawn work,
and scalloped edging Of Val.
lace. $8.75.
Batistc square sailor collar
with little bib effect. Val. lace edg-
ing, pin tucking; round collars,
too, with pin tucking; some with
buttons down each side in front,
forming vcstec effect, S7.50.
Main Floor, Old Building
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-13
fora Piper McNeIley.
"Home is not home; mothers not

Home is not home; mothers not
here"
Fora May, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Piper, was born May 2.
1875, and departed this life March
6, 1919, being at the time of her
deat death, "a a years. 9 months and
She was united in marriage to
Walter McNelley, Dec. "a, 1895. Ts
this union was born five children:
Cecil, now age 90; Robert, age -;
Dorothy, age 12, and James, age >,
one child dying in infancy. Besides,
her children she leaves five brothers
a kind and loving mother and SIS
ter. She being widow at the time.
that die with hope. When Zor1
was Is years Of age she gave her
heart to God and became chris
tian, uniting with the Christian
church and she has ever since tried
looking on the sunny side of this,
life and the bright and happy home
to be had at the journeys end. She
had been gradually failing for the
past two years but bore her afflic-
tion without a complaint, always
saying all is we'll. On Friday, the
last day Of February, she took dovs
ed into pneumonia and caused her
death. St. John 14:1-4, Let mt
your heart be troubled We bel1ey9 -.
God also in me. In my FathIo
house are many mansiona, II k
were not so I would have. told y0u
I go to prepare a place for you aA6
if l go and prepare q place for yaas
l will come again and receive yo1-
unto myself that where I am there,
We may be Also
Services were conducted by Rev.
Henry Esch of the Decatur Chris
tian church, March 8, 1919, at the
home. She was laid to rest in the
Leon cemetery by the side of her
parents,