davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
FATHER FLEEING
WITH BOY CAUGHT
IN CHASE BY TAXI
Parent in High-Power Car
Held for Taking Son From
His Mother.

LYNBROOK, l.. T.. oct. i4-Allcged
seizure OF a child with tho traditional
high powered motor car was frus.
trated last night by a clever chauffeur
with a fivver taxicab.
John Parker Reardon. nine years
old, lives with his mother, Mrs Alice
NJ. Rcardou. on Morricl Road Eu-
geno Reardon tho chlld's father, ~
No. a state Strcct. Brooklyn, was
held IN $1,000 on charge OF kiduup-
ping by Police Justice u. r Nou,
after ne had been arrnlgned on COM
plant Of Mrs Reordon.
Mrs Rcardon said sne and her
husband had agreed 70 live apart and
that Mr. Reardon was 90 visit the
child once a week 40 his mothers
home Mrs. Reardon said she and the
boy met her husband on the street
yesterday afternoon and spoke with
him a fow minutes. Later, she said,
he came 90 the house, entered by the
rear door and took the child away.
She said she saw the child put In
a motor car which bore him away IN
the direction Of Rockville Centre.
There were four men IN the car. she
said
Mr. Roardon rushed out Of the
house and made for the nearest taxi
cab stand She jumped in and gave
tho driver directions TO follow the
Mcruck Road toward Rockville
Centre. The little machine was
prosei to It's utmost but had not
ovcrtaken the fleeing automobile
when Rockville Centre was reached.
At Rockville Centre Policeman Ben
jamIn Boyd Of LynbroOk. who is also
"a Deputy Sheriff, was taken in the
taxi and the chase resumed. BY this
time IL was dark and the chauffeur
Of the tax kept his lights unllt so
that the occupants OF the car ahead
could not see their pursuers.
The taxi finally overlook the auto
mobile with the boy in II and Mr..
Reardon was arrested on reaching
court late az might John, the centre
Of interest during the chase. clirled
up on a hardwood bench and went
20 sleep. He was still asleep at his
mothers home al late hour to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
35OF UNCLE SANS
MEN RAID ITALIAN
LINER FOR BOOZE
Crew of Dante Alighieri Had
Driven off SearcherS Who
Called Last Monday.
CAME BACK IN FORCE.
Find $50 Bottles of Cognac
and Quantity Of Aigrettes
in Mems Quarters.

Twenty-four customs inspectors,
reinforced by eleven Coast Guard
sailors. armed with revolvers. made
o. forced visit 60 the Italian liner
Dante D'AliEherl nt Pier No s5 North
river to-day and searched her from
stem TO stern for unauthorized liquor
and atTettos.
The heavy force employed was due
TO a refusal ot the crew TO submit to
a customs search last Monday. The
crews OF Italian liners have always
been hostile 10 tho visits OF customs
mon. only a few weeks ago an
armed party from the Custom House
had a pitched battle with the engine
room crew pf one OF the liners, and.
after forcing them into suJmission.
found large quantity OK millinery
feathcrs-prohlbitcd from importa-
ton on any terms-concealed In pill
lows In the mons bunlSs
After Mondays attempt % search
the Dante, Inspector Hokenson re-
ported TO United states Attorney CAT
foy that thirty inspectors had been
driven back from The deck by the
crew armed with mops, brooms, po-
kers and Delaying pins, and the gang
plank had been taken In. 49, the
Federal Attorneys order Coast
Guard cutter stood by when to-day's
visit was made. and the ARMED board
ing party OF Coast Guard bluejaclSets
went ahead of the Inspectors.
on to-days visit the inspectors
found $50 bottles Of cOgnac over and
above the Intoxicating beverages list-
al in the ships manifest and carried
as stores not TO be landed. They also
found a quantity OF cigarettes. There
was no resistance TO tho official visi-
tors
Capt. Mangaoro Of the Dante d'Ali-
rhieri met the inspectors and ex-
planned 20 them he had not been on
the ship when they were turned away
last Monday lie wished TO acknol-
edge the right OF the Customs Ser
vice 20 search his ship at any time
in port. he said and regretted sim
cerely the ugly actions Of the crew
on Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
SIS "JUST RIGHT"
FOR SHAVE, ETC,
BY THIS BARBER
Customer Takes Him 70 Court,
Where He Is Made to
Return 50.

DAVID sCHAEFFER came
down from Bridgeport yes
terday afternoon and went
70 the Grand Union barber shop
at No. l2l Delaney Street for an
easy shave and haircut when ne
got through he tondorod a IS bin
and the barber told him that IL
was dust right"
In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day the barber having
been summoned for prohteerng,
presented a bill as follows:
Haircut, so cents; shave 25;
ssnge, so; wash, 90; shampoo, Is;
massage 60; body rub, NlO, and
manicure so cents, schacffer was
dazed when no heard tho list road,
He didn't remembor having half
tho things dono 10 him,
Give him back 49," said
Magistrate Swectacf, "or I'n tnko
q complaint against YOU and send
you To JAN"
The barber handed over tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
100000 BRITISH MINERS
DECIDE TO STRIKE MONDAY.
PARALYZING THE COUNTRY
Owners Proposal Rejected by
Workers on Vote Of 655,-
O9S to 1928.
So CENT RAISE ASKED.
Iron and Steel Manufacturers
Prepare 10 Close Down
Their Works.

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE United
Kingdom to-day was faced with tho
most omlnous Industrial crisis IN rs
history. duo 20 'hc decision OF the coal
miners 10 allow tho strike notices TO
become effective Saturday night. This
decision followed the rejection OF tho
compromise offered TO the miners de-
mand Tor a g-shnling per shift in
crease in wages
Il seemed certain that unless the
Government oritho mine owners con-
oSded tine demands Of the men or
made new offers more than 100000
miners would not rcturn 20 the pits
Monday, thereby throwing hundreds
Of thousands OF men !u other indus
tries out Of work and paralyzIng the
life of tho country.
omeial returns from the National
Miners ballot concerning the datum
line proposal Of the owners showed
an overwhelming majority In favor o.
rejection The figures were given
.qut day as follows;
,SssSor acceptance, lSLt2S; against
Acceptance, 6S5,osS; majority against
acceptance, A53.67o
To- days meeting was presided
over by Robert Smile. state
ment was issued announcing the de-
oision OF the Executive Committee.
Il also was decided 20 send the result
Of the ballot and the decision 10
Premier Lloyd George.
Al the conference small minority
urged submissions of tho claims OF
the men to arbitration, but this was
brushed aside. 70 was stated that
the miners executive expected TO be
summoned TO the Board OF Trade this
afternoon, but what this presased
was matter OF speculation.
When news Of the decision Of the
miners was received iu the great
steel district OF Cleveland, Yorkshire,
the iron and steel manufacturers
there prepared 70 close their works.
IL is expected that most OF the blast
and steel furnaces win become idle
Immediately,
The Government has been actively
preparing for weeks 70 handle the
situation n the strike should be called
The Triple Alliance" the railway
men, transport workers and miners,
proba bly, will meet Immediately and
= expected either the alliance or
sbme other trade union viii make ef-
forts to set mp mediation machinery.
The action ~ the miners came ns "a
great surprise, az IL was generally eX-
pected that they would again suspend
the strike notices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
ROBBERS DYNAMITE
HIGH SCHOOL SAFE
Steal Si25, Days Lunch Room
Receipts, From Office Of
FlushIng PRINCIPAL.

The safe IN the principals once
u the Flushing High School was
dynamited last night and about Sl25.
tho receipts for one day IN the school
lunch room, was taken.
William Stewart. assistant ianitor,
was the last to leave the building last
night. about o'clock. ana Mrs
Thomas Prcndeville, ono ot tho
cleaners was the nrst 20 arrive this
morning, at seven. She found the
safe demolished. Tho safecrackers
nrst went TO tho basement, where
they obtained some tools They used
ovcrcOats from scyera. lockers 10
munle the explosion
/, was learned dnv tnut burglars
wcro at work TIc-duj night nt tho
NewtoWn High School where doslls IN
the principals office were brokta
ebAA, Yhs leHS Waa A,bs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
THEFT OF 100000 JEWELS
AT THE SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
AIDTODARING ROBBER BAND
Authorities Believe Crooks Who Rob
bed New York Society Women Are
Same Ones Who Looted Many
Homes Of Wealthy in Last Year.

The few clues discovered
from the exclusive Country Club
following Day
broke at o'clock yesterday indicate authorities
working experienced
careful leaders, Il declared this afternoon
Such would be planning
the unSoved Obenss communities Of wealthy inhabitants
Hudson Island the
oesstuly carried during tho
worth $4,000 A.
sleepy Hollow robbery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
.HYLAN BUDGET S67,OOO,OOO
OVER THAT Of 1917 WHICH
COST mitchell ELECTION
Economy Administration" In
creaseS Expense of City Gov
ernment 1-3 in -Four Years.
COST BIG ITEM.
Tax Rate of Near So Seems In
evitable-City Heads Have
Muddled Whole Task.

Since 1916, when the Mitchell Ad-
ministration made up It's last budget
for the year 1917, the expenses OF the
City Government, including payments
for debt service and the state tax,
have increased, in round numbers,
$3.50 100000. The Mitchell budget for
expenses Of administration amounted
to '1s9. 600, 900. including the expenses
Of the counties, but the direct tax
that year totalled close to $4,000. 900.
The city is confronted. in figuring
on next years expenses. with manda-
tory disbursements Of S24,546.OOO in
crease in tho pay Of school teachers,
$4,000, 900 increase in state tax and
S33 100000 increase in payments for
debt servlce-interest and retirement
and amortization OF bonds-an added
debt, in round numbers, Of f62. $40 900.
Making allowance for this, the in-
creased cost OF government in 1921
over 1917 will come 10 approximately
O7,5OO,OOO.
What are the taxpayers getting
from the city in 1920 in return for
their contributions to the Treasury
that they didn't get in 1915? What
can they expect TO get In 1921 that
they didn't get in 1917? What can
they expect TO get in return for an
increase in the expense Of govern
ment OF the city amounting 70 almost
80 1-S per cent. in four years?
New York City has increased IN
population In these four years about
10 per cent. The Evening World
demonstrated, In nls. that the city
was paying AZ leaS, Ss,Roaso0 per year
more FOR the cost OF government than
was required BY adopting some Of
The Evening World suggestions the
Mitchell administration materially re-
duced the running expenses Of tho
Mayors departments in 1917, as com
pared with 1916 but when the Mitchell
administration went before the people
for Endorsement in 1917 the people re-
pudiated II and elected the Hyian
administration, which was pledged 10
economy.
The fS,O0O,o00 excess in cost OF gov
ernment exposed by The Evening
World In 1916 was not squeezed out.
Many millions have been added 10 IL
in the shape Of additional patronage
and overlapping activities. As a mat
ter OF fact the city is worse OF to-day
than the figures Indicate, because
tho Board Of Estimate has decided 10
try 10 pass up TO the Legislature a
matter Of $4,000 900 for educatlon ex-
penses, which Is direct charge
against the budget and ought 10 be
included therein. The Legislature
CONTINUED on Twenty-fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
GLASS SCoFFS AT G. 0. p.

WASHINGTON oct u--An attack
on the taxation policy Of the Republi-
cans and ON Senator Penrosc OF Penn
sylvanla was made by Senator Glass.
Virginia to-day iu "a statement given
out az the white House.
Senator Glass said Penrose in his
talk about tax revision brushes aside
with u gesture Of untlsguiscd con-
tempt the Federnl Constitution"
Glass declared the Republican Party
had absolutely failed 20 keep It's prom
lac mado Two years aEo 70 roduea kakoA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
CUBA ASKS u. S. AID
IN FINANCIAL CRISIS
Officials in Washington Try to
Work Ont Some Plan to
Aid Her

WASHINGTON, OCT. i4-Cuba has
appealed 20 the American Govern
ment for aid IN It's present financial
difficulties. The appeal has been
taken under consideration by officials
to see II some plan OF assistance can
be worked out
News that the Cuban Government
'nd applied 20 Washington for as
slstunco Occas,oned little surprise ln
Wall street to-day II is understood
that the moratorium docre,d by
Pres dent Menocul has caused much
vna,, dement, throughout the Island
OF cuba. and that an business there
ls being conducted on "A casn basis.
iecpuse OF these conditions local
banks have forwarded large sums OF
United States currency TO Cuba in
the last few days. Withdrawal OF
these funds Is held 20 be largely re-
p ponsible for the money strngency
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
MAYOR M'SWINEY
EXTREMELY WEAK
Had a Fairly Good Night-Begins
Sixty-third Day Of His
Hunger Strike.

LONDON, Oct. Inference Mae
swlney. Lord Mayor Of Cork. passed
a fairly good nigkt hut was reported
by his doctor this morning as OK
tremely weak says tho bulletin on
the Lord Mayors condition issued at
noon to-day by the Irish Self Deter
mlnation League,
This IL the SlNty-third day or his
hunger strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
KINGS CONDITION
is MOST CRITICAL
Noted French Physician Pronounces
Case Of Greek Ruler Very
Grave. l

ATHENS, oct i3-Tne condition OF
King Alexander was reported early to-
day as sull critical ns tho result OF
the infection that set IN following the
bite Of a monkey which ne suffered on
oct 2,
Last night Dr. Vidal, the noted
French physician, arrived IN Athens
from Paris 10 Join tho doctors who
have been treating the royal patient
Dr vidal examined the Klng during
the evening and Afterwards expresse
the opinion tina, his case was OF tho
most critical sort. but that q was not
hopeless one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14

After each of these robberles II hat
been apparent 20 the police that the
thieves were In possession Of lntimatS
knowledge OF details OF the house and
its inmates. Usually an accomplios
among the servants was indicated
The force OF detectives investigatlne
yesterdays robbery Included state
troopers under SerRt. A. p. Broad
field, the Briarclln police under Chief
Allen Keator. and many detectives
from private agencies, engaged by the
SLEEPY Hollow Club at the Instance
o. It's President. Finley J. Shepard.
Mr. Shepard and his wife, formerly
Miss Helen Gould, live within easy
motoring distance OF the club.
Two men employees OF the club
who were supposed 20 be awake
throughout the nlght-one In the club
house office the other in the Earage
ohice--were questioned AZ length to
day by the police. John Mccullough.
night telephone operator. whose
switchboard rs within dozen feet OF
the pillars up which the burglars are
believed TO have climbed. said that the
windows were down and che shades
drawn lie heard no unusual sounda.
he said
John Markovitch chauffeur. who
had been employed by the club Tor
two weeks and who had a soldiers
Uniform bearing five service stripss
and two wound str'rcs admitted th,t
he had not spent the entire night 10
the garage Office hut had gone 70
another room for a nap He noticed
nothing unusual about The grounds
yesterday morning ne said
The clubs membership has among
lts notable members John d. RJcke-
Teller ir, Frank 4. VanderlIp, viii
lam Rockefeller, Edwin Gould and v.
Everit Macy All OF the members
who attended the Columbus Day
dance have expressed the most lively
interest In the first robbery at the
ciuo this year and tho largest no Abery
II has known. Especial interest IS
fo.t by members who. with their
wives. have made "a practice OF spend
ing the night az the club following the
customary Saturday night and holl-
day dances. Most ot the women wear
jewels Of large value at such gather
ings
HOPE TO CLEAR UP MYSTERY or
THEFT BY TONIGHT.
The loss by Mrs Clarence r. Chap.
man of No S20 Park Avenue. Manhat-
tan OF $4,000 pearl necklace, 10.
gether with jewels OF lesser value, and
tho disappearance OF jewels and cloth
Ing from the room OF Mrs. c. e. Dan
forth OF this city. has made other
members and their friends afraid they
will be the robbers next victims.
John j. Kirsch. chief hall man al
the club, who was In charge OF the
clubhouse to-day in the absence OF
Walter NJ Lindau, the manager, re-
ported TO be attending a meeting in
Manhattan OF tho Board OF Governo-s.
declined . make any statemsnt ether
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
JERSEY MEDICOS
DEMAND LIGHT
WINES AND BEER
Say Home BrewS Cause Alarm
ing Increase in lntoXi-
cation.

HoDGFTCATION OF tho Vol
N stead Act 80 as TO permit
the use OF light wines and
boor IL recommended IN a resolu-
tion passed by the Medical Society
Of Perth Amboy. n. j.. with 50 Of
the 40 members present II says
that through the making OF home
liquors "intoNicotion has become
alarmingly more prevalent than
before the enactment of the Vol
stead Act"
Mothers and children are inno-
Gently or otherwise partakng Of
copious brcws of fermcnted fruits
or similar ingredients" thc rcsolu-
ton continues the effect OF which
IL TO bring about in many cases a
startling condition OF intoKication
In homes whore II has neyor be-
fore existed
The physicians ordered the reso-
luton mailed 20 an Congressional
nominees iu New Jersey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
WIFE OF WILSON
MAKES $lOO GIFT
TOLEAGUE FUND
Responds Quickly to the APP
peal for Contributions From
1000 Women.

n n RS. WOODROW WILSON
W to-day contributed 500 as
zone ot "A thousand women"
to preach the doctrine OF the
League OF Nations
In a letter received by the
WOman's Bureau OF the Democratic
National Committee, Mrs. Wilson
said:
81 have just received your letter
with It's ringing appeal 20 every
woman who believes in the League
OF Nations TO assist In the splendid
efforts the Woman's bureau IL
making 10 help spread what the
League means 20 us and 10 every
real American. / am very happy
10 be one OF the thousand women
70 respond. and herewith inc'oaC
uay check for AGO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14
MnRLn HKsrAIItANT.

WORLD HESTAD RANT.
aurcial lof fn.dHE. THURSDAY, Ocl, "a, INao
iondon brol. French iusd pQttt0g1, tAo lhsh
~ lag Esss" WSil1 Sailisste- -si1g' N'''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14

Ccontinued on Twenty-fourth Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-14

tRs'InO En'rs' on Page a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18
EDGEWOOD.

George Barr was down from straw
berry Point Friday.
Mrs. l6atty and son Ransom lef
last week for California. Mrs. COLI
is living in Mrs. ,Reatty.s house during
their absence
Miss Ella Ackman was in Arlington
Tuesday night to see her brothers lit,
tie boy who is Ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. POhlkam came last
week from Minnesota to visit their
daughter, Mrs. George Funk.
John Grassmeyer was down from
Strawberry Point last Friday on bus
mess.
On account of SO much sickness the
ladies of the N. E. church postponed
their dinner which was to have been
held Feb. IA.
Mrs. Floyd Peet was in Masony1lle
last week to see her mother, who Is
sick.
Mass was held in the st. Marks
church Friday morning for Wencel
Siegel, who died in Texas last Sunday,
Feb. 8, where he went with landseek-
ers.
DR.. Hanson made a professional
call in Arlington Tuesday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merkle are par
ents of a son, born Saturday. Feb :.
Mrs. Glen Peet is here from Texas
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Weyant was in Monti-
cello the first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Henry of Straw
berry Point were in town Friday a. m
Mrs. Bretnall visited her daughters
In Cedar Rapids recently.
Mrs. Mary King is improving, which
news her friends are glad to hear.
Miss Nina Norris was in town last
week from Manchester, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. j. M Alcorn returned to his
home in Monticello Thursday evening,
after spending few days with rela-
@tiyes.
Mrs. David Lightly came home from
st. Louis Friday morning where she
had been caring for brother for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Wheeler Edmunds was here q
few days last week from Spencer. the
guest OF Adelaide Seward.
Messrs. T. and F. Hamlet were down
from near Strawberry Point Thursday
night to see their father, who is SER
tously ILL.,
Mr.. Walter Tyne, who has been sick
at the John Putt home, Is improving.
Messrs. Harold Young and Harold
King Of Cedar Rapids spent Friday
night with friends here.
Mrs. Leslie Davis was down from
Strawberry Point couple Of days Of
last week. visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed
Hanson and family.
Mr.. Joe Hamlet came last week
from Nebraska to see his father.
Mrs. Abb Eaton was in Greeley the
first Of the week caring for her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Will Odell, who was sick.
Station Agent Arthur was off duty
last week owing to sickness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-18

: y
Greeley, and Lew OF Delaware. Sh'
was i'll only a short time with pneu
monia and all that medical skill ant
| careful nursing could do was OF M
avail Mrs. ddell was member Of thu
M. e. church and aIlsD OF the Maple
Rebekah lodge.
| l. o. Odell was in Dubuque Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Clate lis in Sioux City
to make the acquaintance of her new
grandson.
Don Pilgrim moved his household
goods to Wisconsin this week.
Miss Dorothy Stevens of Manches-
ter is very Ill with nremic poisoning.
She is some better at this time, how
ever.
Mrs. Eaton Of, Edgewood is here to
care for her daughter, Mrs. Will s.
Odell. ii
+. w. Hatfield assisted with the
work in the post office Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frentress were attending the
burial of their niece at Manchester.
Married at the Catholic church In
Dyersyille. Feb. 3, Henry Schechtman
OF Greeley and Miss Bertha Norman
OF Dyersville. Father Dunkel OF Earl
vile OBLIGATED. Dinner was served 10
the very near relatives at the home Of
the bride. They will live on the farm
belonging to the groom. The Home
Press extends congratulations and
may only good luck attend them
through their journey In life.
The family OF L. Schneider at Jesup
are all ill. Mrs. Joe Schneider and
Mrs. ALI Tibbott are there helping to
care for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Fayette
were business visitors in Gfeeley last
Thursday.
Mrs. Neal Slater is on the sick list.
Mrs. Will s. Odell is i'll. Mrs. John
Beohm is caring for her.
George Rulon Of South Dakota was a
recent visitor at the VIM. Odell home.
Mrs. George Beohm, ST., has the flu.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Stowe.
Feb 4, at Clinton, twin sons:
Born to Lester Pilgrim and wife,
Tuesday, February 8, daughter
Born to Mrs. Stella Clute Ferguson
at Sioux City, Jan. %. a son.
Rudolph Moser and wife OF Straw
berry Point attended the burial Of
Grace Mitchell on Tuesday and were
supper guests at the E. ]. Kmempel
home.
in Colesburg Saturday to help the for
mer's father John Kmempel celebrate
his 10th birthday.
Miss Agnes schnack Of Export Isl
visiting Greeley friends.
G. "A. Martin was business visitor
In Manchester Tuesday.
Mrs Harvey Burbridge and children
are on the sick list. Mrs. John Far
mer is caring for them.
Charlotte Ann Box was born in Cha
grin Falls. Ohio, Sept. 2, 1S47, and died
In Boone, Ia, Feb. 2, 1920, after q brief
illness from pneumonia, being 70 years
and months old. She joined the M.
E. church at the age Of IL and has
lived an earnest Christian life. She
was a member Of several church or
CARNATIONS and always took great In
terest in the Sunday school, being d
class teacher for many years. She
was also a member. of Rob Norris
Chapter o. E s. OF this place. Her
father passed to the Great Beyond in
April 1912, and her mother in Nov
Of the same year. She is survived by
five sisters and brothers, she being
the Oldest Of children. The funeral