davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

COL and Mrs. Stephen LII Slocum
are at the st. Regis from Washington
y. c.
The Misses Laura Wheeler and julia
Gavit have gone to Sharon. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nelson of chi
cago are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Black OF Bal
timore. Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis
Cochrsne of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs
mont.
Or. and Mrs. J. c. Irvine OF Denver
Col. and Judge and Mrs. Samuel Green
OF Louisville. Ky, are at the Commo-
dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson Smith
Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frederick IT
Bugher of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Roebling of Bernardsville arc
at the Plaza.
Dir. and Mrs. Frits Holm will pass the
summer at Lake Dunmore. VT
Mrs. Cyril l.. Meek and Miss Joan
Meek are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gardner at their country home in
the Berkshire Hills while Mr.. Meek is
In Germany
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Murray OF
% Fifth avenue have taken an apart
mont at the Ambassador Hotel, where
Mr.. Jarvis Hunt Of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bigeow OF Norfolk, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Bennett of Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Brown of st. Louis also are stopping.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
1900 SAIL TODAY
ON THE AQUITANiA
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Among the Passengers.

The top of the wave OF transatlantic
travel from this port has not been
reached and yet nearly 5000 will leave
New York for Europe to-day and to-
morrow on board three Cunard liners.
OF that number 1900 may be cassed
rs pleasuregoers in first cabins. The
Aautania will sail to-day with 2.200
passengers, of whom 775 will travel
first class. Tomorrow the Carmania
will sail with $40 passengers and the
Mauretania with LAO
To-day's seagoers on the Aquitania
include Mr.. Henry +. Sloane. who will
join his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Widener, in London.
After passing "A few weeks i'm England
they will go on to France to join Mr..
Sloane's other son-in-law and daughter,
Baron and Baroness Amaury de la
Grange. Mr.. Sloane will be abroad until
tie late summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
will be among his fellow passengers.
Viscountess Rothermore will bring her
long American stay to close by sailing
to-day.
Others on board the big liner to-day
will he Mr. A. c. Bedford, chairman Of
the directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany: Mr. Bernard NJ Baruch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. James
LenoX Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H.
Brown. Mr.. Edward L. Doheny, presi-
dent of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany: Mr.. Marshall Field, whose wife
sailed a few days ago Mr.. George Nc
tadden. Sir Harry McGowan, Capt. Guy
Nickalls. the former Yale coach; Mrs.
David Rumsey and the Rev. DR.. De
1.ancey Townsend, rector OF All Angels
Church.
Mrs. Harold Perry Erskine OF SIG Park
avenue will go abroad tomorrow ny
the Mauretenia. accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Frederick u. C. Rocker. anil
Miss Norma Bidwcll. They will be
abroad until October /.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seward Webb.
Jr.: Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer and Mrs. Rod
man Wanamaker also will go by the
Mauretsnia. Miss Mary jay Schleffeiin
VIII sail by the Cermania tomorrow.
Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry and Mrs.
Elbridge Roberts will sail by the Beren-
Saria on June 50 TO be gone four
months during which time they will
travel in England, France. Spain and
Italy.
Mrs !. Wray Cleveland and Miss
Marjorie Cleveland OF 7oi Madison ave-
nue. will go abroad on June % by the
Paris and pass the summer In England
and France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YopK
HERArp.
PARIS. June 2.-The following are
among the Americans recently regis
tering at the office OF THE New York
HERALD OF Paris:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Raegner,
William Thompson. Or. and Mrs PHILIP
G.. Cole Samuel Frank. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Frankell Mr.. and Mrs. James p
Donahue. Charles Il. Fannan, Victor l..
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Barnett Miss
Marion Barnett ana A. A. Anderson OF
New York.
Mrs. William Thompson OF Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Marcy. Jr, of
Buffalo.
W. +. Rceder OF Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Coutrett OF
Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Newman OF Los
Angeles.
4. Julian r. Newman Of New Orleans.
Dr. Elizabeth a. Riley and DR.. Lor-
eta JOY Cummins of Boston
Ray s. Hayes of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. j. William Jefferson OF Louis
Vile
Albert A. Rhine OF san Francisco.
Miss Adele Williams. Miss Martha
Wall and Miss Gene Gray Heck OF
Richmond, Va.
Miss Sara Latimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor X. Kissal OF Washington, D. c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Miss ShaW'S Fine
Plays in Vaudeville
They Make Little Impression
as Presented at the Apollo
Theatre.

Miss Billie Shaw was presented last
night by ner dancing partner. William
Sesbury. with whom she has appeared
in vaudeville and for whom she wrote
material for his "Frlvolics OF 1920" In
Ave plsylets OF her own composition.
with the laudable intent of stirring up
things In the patient old theatre. But
the American drama can pursue the
even tenor of its way, serene IN the be-
lief that Il will DC undisturbed In
vaudeville her pieces might have aroused
enthusiasm-at the Apollo they made
less impression than the late and un-
lamented Macbeth"
As might have been expected. most
OF the ono act plays dealt with cases Of
domestic infclcity and inldelity. for the
spirit OF Ibsen appears to have pene-
trated to the two n day. These pieces
were based on the fragile premise that a
husband 10 continue 10 be attractive TO
his wife must at least seem wicked
In "Gutta Tconoclast" frivolous wife
throws over an affinity when she learns
he has false teeth and false rakishness /:
In "The Gtod Woman wife decides 10
telephone to her husband to come home
even n she discovers his marital irregu-
lhfltltS, because IN a battle bctN cen con-
science and her common sense she
realizes she's as hypocritlcal as he is
and in "Squarlng the Triangle" a re-
spectacle husband gets rid OF his wife's
lover by simply assuming the latter's
wicked pasta device which Is always
considered clever in vaudeville, regard
less OF its almost mathematical artih-
cality. It Is the nearest thing 10 Elm
STEMS theory Of relatively on the stage
The best OF this job lot OF plays. which
were intended to range from farce to
tragedy. was nelodramatic piece called
"Pearls.' in which young man dis
covered through n theatrically effective
trick the faithlessness OF gil for whom
he had just stolen a rope OF pearls. and
who proceeds TO strangle her with the
string fortunately In the dark. Averell
Harris and Miss Fay Courteney gave a
fairly good performance IN this. but
throughout the rest OF the evening Miss
Olive oliver and Lionel Glenister just
acted. and Miss Shaws emphatic voice
gave the acoustics no rest. The enter
tainment on the whole was neither very
good nor very bad--it was juet vaude-
VILE
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Miss Florence Rayhed Con lef) and Miss Dorothy Ward.

least suggest what audiences hal 10 he
satisfied with during the pre-jazz period.
II would seem 10 the average citizen
that they had nothing to complain of.
The plot of the old piece would occa-
sionally stick out Its head or its tongue
but usually it was sufficiently sub
merged for even the most conservative
Winter Gardener. The blend in any
case provided q most entertaining sum-
mer show for the spectators. Probably
ii will continue to entertain them. They
obeyed the command Of the managers
and arrived on time. Most of them re-
mained until the end, which was. in view
of the weather. an uncommon tribute to
tho performance.
The representatives of the Bronson
family were both Murray by name. J.
Harold acted and sang the part of the
wayward son ingratatingly and won
the audience by his simple and manly
bearing. John 7. OF the same ilk. more
familiar as comedian. played the blue
ribbon father with his customary dry
humoT. He brought out as much of the
fun as an comedian could who had not
the genius of Dan DAILY to impart his
own humor to it,
Louis Mann as the polite lunatic was
not quite in the way of applying the
brush with the breadth necessary to
make an impression in one of these ex-
trava ganzas. But he was as faultlessly
artistic as ever. and after a while he will
be as emphatic as the mood Of this the
atre demands. Miss Nancy Gibbs. who
sucr eds I'd the part that made Edna May
famous. suffered from the same lack Of
knowledge of the style OF the Winter
Garden. She will after a while realize
that she is not singing operetta or even
musical comedy of the vintage of THE
Belle of New York" Miss Dorothy
Warde handsome and vivacious made
the audience her friends from the start.
Adelaide and Hughes danced with
their usual virtuosity and fresh pic
turesqueness. Dale and Smith, alumni OF
the comic Avon Quartet. played detec-
tives who did not prove as funny as they
were meant TO be. Kyra posed and
writhed sinuously and. Miss Rosie Green
with Albert Martin revived the glories
OF old Bowery dancing before an audi
ence that never heard Of them before.
There were dance movements OF nov
city and grace. lovely and numerous
dresses and backgrounds as complicated
as they were highly colored. Indeed the
canonization OF "rhe Belle OF New York;
was most grandiosely accomplished by
the Shuberts. Thev have not only
brought her back to the glimpses OF
Broadway but she Is enshrined at the
Winter Garden for long time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Henry 6. Ide Dies
in Vermont Home
Served as Governor of Philip
pines and as Envoy
to Spain.

ST. jon NsBURY. VT, June 13.-Henrv
c. lde, former Governor General OF the
Philippines and later Minister to Spain,
died in his home here to-day. He re-
Gently had returned from California,
where he spent the winter.
Henry Clay 1de Is remembered best
for his services in the Philippines dur
ing the reconstruction period immedi-
ately following the Spanish war and
the insurrection. He was a member OF
the Taft commission to establish civil
government in the islands in April.
1900; became Secretary of Finance and
Justice the following year. Vice-Gover-
nor In 190+-6. and Governor-General in
1906.
Mr.. Ide was born at Barnet. VT, in
1874, was graduated at Dartmouth. Col
lege in 1865, and held his first public Of
flee. States Attorney, soon after gradua-
ton. After a term in the Vermont Senate
and considerable activity in Republican
politics Mr.. Ide was appointed United
States Commissioner TO Semoa in 1891.
Three years later he became Chief Jus
tice of Samoa under the joint appoint
ment of the United States. Great Britain
and Germany. Upon his return from
the Philippines he was appointed re-
ceiver OF the knickerboclSer Trust Com
pany of this city In 1907. He was
envoy 10 Spain from 1909 to 1913.
Mr. Ides daughter is Mrs. ". Bourke
Cochran.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO OPERA
MAY OMIT NEW YORK
Next Seasons Visit May Be
Its Last Here.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 1S.--New York proba-
bly, will be omitted from the itinerary of
the Chicago Opera Company, not next
winter but in the more remote future, as
a measure Of economy. This was out
lined in talk by Harold r. Mccormick.
member Of the executive committee Of
the company. at a luncheon of the Citi-
zens Chicago Opera Company to-day.
1.-THE destiny of the opera company In
the future is in Chicago and the middle
West" said Mr. Mccormick. "In the
past it was thought advisable to take the
company on a New York tour and
sustain financial loss of close to $780,
900 because Of the added prestige which
the New York season gave the company.
In the future this may not be necessary
or advisable.
Under the control of trustees econo-
mics will be practiced which were not
effected under practically personal
ownership
Mr. Mccormick was asked tonight
If the company planned to cancel the
New York enga cement for next winter
Certainly not" he replied. IAN ar
rangements have been completed for
the New York trip the coming season.
We are experiencing a little difficulty
in getting an auditorium 1t is begin
ming to look as if the company would
appear at the Lexington.
AT the luncheon to-day l was talking
of the future" he continued. 81 cited
the deficit of a New York cement
only as an illustration Of how the COM
pany lost money in the past. The COM
ing season will be conducted by the
present regime. AS to whether New
York will Zoe included after next winters
trip I cannot say. That is up to the
trustees who will run things after this
season.
u want it definitely understood that
the Chicago Opera Company will sing
IN New York next winter he concluded.
On May 2S last Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein announced she had been notified
by the Chicago Opera Company that Il
would make use OF the Manhattan
during the five weeks opening January
% and closing February 26. 1922. This
is one week less than last season. II
was said last night that the threatened
sale OF the Manhattan might prevent
the Chicago company going there, and
that might be the reason for Mr.. Nc
Cormick suggesting the Lexington
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Mr.. Pierre Mails
Daughter Bride of
Douglas M. MoHat
Couple Sail on the Aquitania
To-day and Will Visit the
Mali Relatives in Belgium.

A marriage OF much interest here and
abroad took place yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the Consul General of
Belgium. Mr.. Pierre Mali, and Mrs. Mali.
s Fifth avenue. when their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Mali, was married to Mr..
Douglas N. Moffat of this city and Wash
ington. d. G. 1t was a simple wedding.
Tie ceremony being performed by the
Rev. DIR. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector
of Grace Church. with only few friends
ou,sile the families present.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father Her attendants were
her sister. Mrs. ID. Chester Noyes; MRS.
J. T. Johnson Mali. her sister-in-iaw,
formerly Miss Caramai Carroll, and her
cousin, Miss Rosale Coe. Mr.. Edward
Moffat was his brothers best man. An
informal reception followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat will sail to-day
on the Aquitania and will visit some OF
the brides relatives in Belgium.
The brides gown Of white satin was
embellished with some beautiful point
lace that had been worn by her maternal
great-grandmother and by brides In
each generation of the family since that
time. The veil. also Of point lace. was
worn well back from the face and was
held in place by bandreau of orange
blossoms.
Mrs. Moffat is granddaughter of the
late John Taylor Johnston. one of the
founders of the Metropolitan Museum or
Art Her father is member OF the firm
of Henry w. T. Mali & Co. and since the
founding of the Belian Kingdom In 1880
the senior member Of that firm has
always represented Belgium in this coun-
try Mr.. Moffat was graduated FROM
yoIa ,p iona and from the Harvard Law
School four years later.
Among the near relatives OF the bride
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert w. de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r.. Coe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert john
ston, Messrs. COLES and Henry f. Coe.
Jr. D. Chester Noyes. ]. T. Johnston
Mali and Henry J. Mall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Gen. j. M. Gomez,
CubanLeader,D Dies
OfPneumOniaH Here
Won Honor i'm War Of Inde-
pendence and the Pres
idency i'm 1908.

Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez. former Pres
Hotel Plaza OF pneumonia. He had been
i'll several days and was thought TO be
improving. but a sudden turn for the
worse brought death shortly before in
the afternoon.
At his bed were Sonora Gomez. his
son, Miguel Mariana. and his daughter
Narcisa. Two other daughters. the
Senoritas Petronila and Maria Manuela
are on their way from Havana.
Funeral services. including requiem
mass. will be held Thursday morning
in st. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial ar
rangements will be announced to-day.
Gen. Gomez was for many years a
political factor In Cuba. was successful
in gaining the chief magistracy of the
island in 1905 and presided over an ad
ministration made strong by intrigue
and disorders. among which was the
negro outbreak, which he succeeded in
quelling. He vas so years of age.
Efforts of Gomez to obtain political
supremacy made him a feared but pic
turesque figure among Cuban leaders.
His struggle to overthrow President
Menocal in February. 1917. led to his
arrest while at the head OF revolu
tionary band and his confinement for a
time as a prisoner OF state In Havana
He did not regain his complete liberty
until March, 1918, when an amnesty
was granted by President Menocal.
Gomez won honor in the Cuban war OF
independence. He early contested the
leadership OF the Liberal party, after
Spain had been expelled. with Alfredo
Zsyas as his rival. Gomez headed the
Miguellsta faction Zayas the Zayistas
During the first American Intervention
in Cuba, Gomez served for almost year
and half as Civil Governor of the prov
ince of Santa Clara. He was member
also OF the Constitutional Assembly.
Gomez was said to be leader of the
intrigue that Cnseated the first President
of Cuba. Estrada Palma, and cleared the
way after American Intervention for his
own advance to the Presidency. Gomez
made a tour of the world after he left
office. and was said then to be worth
several million dollars.
A candidate again for the Presidency
last March. he was defeated by Zayas,
who had been Vice. President during his
regime and WHO was the candidate OF
Liberal alive coalition. Gomez
charged his defeat to fraud. but he was
unable to interest the State Department
In plea for the establishment of pro-
Visional government in Cuba. He came
to New York recently and established
himself in the Hotel Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BoyesenS Divorced,
She Becomes Bride
of John A. Branch
Lawyer and Writer and His
Wife Parted in Reno Because
Of IncOmpatibility.

That Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Hjorth
Boyesen of this city have been divorced
was revealed yesterday when Mr.. and
Mrs. John Akin Branch, the latter for
merly Mrs. Boyesen. arrived at the Bilt-
more from San Francisco. where they
were married June 6. News of the di-
vorce and remarriage of Mrs. Boyesen
VIII come as a surprise to her friends in
New York and Cedarhurst, l.. l.. where
she and her former husband are well
known.
Mrs. Branch was Miss Marion Stovel.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Stovel of San Francisco. at whose home
in October. 1915. she was married to Mr..
Boyesen She is accomplished in Ian
guages and music. Mr.. Boyesen is son
Of the late Hjalmar HJorth Boyesen.
Norwegian poet and writer. at one time
a professor at Columbia. He was grsdu-
ated from Columbia In 1900 and has
been practising law in New York and
contributing to magazines. Mrs. Boyesen
went to Reno. where her divorce on
grounds of incompatibility was granted
on April 6. Mr.. Branch is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Branch, OF Rich
mond. Va. During the war he served
overseas for three year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CARNEGIE FUND GIVES
$4,000 TO WELLESLEY
Alunnae Must Raise $3.50, 900
in One Week.

\ gift Of $4,000 to wellesley College
from the Carnegie Foundation. an.
nounced yesterday by Miss Elsie God.
dard. executive chairman OF the semi
centennial fund committee. brought the
total for the campaign TO within $3.50.
GOO or the goal.
Wellesley alumne. who planned a
fund OF s2.700. 900 for higher faculty
salaries and for new Buildings to re-
place the losses OF the 1914 fire, and
who are to present the money to the
college on commencement day. June 81.
will set ont to-day to complete their
local quotas.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Miss Barrymore in
sTweLpe POundLOOk'
Large Audience at Palace APP
pIauds Her Work i'm Barrie
Playlet.

II such an unlikely thing actually
came to pass and ali the legitimate
theatres were dsrb next season on ac-
count of various conniption fts among
actors and stage hands, II wouldn't
really matter so long as the vaudeville
houses stayed open and Ethel Barry
moro appeared In them Naturally she
would appear in Sir James VI. Barre's
playlet, "The Twelve Pound Look"-its .
what she uses to the delight OF the pub
lie whenever she's doing nothing else
That's what she appeared in yester-
day. for. as the sign outside the house
said. Miss Barrymore stepped from a
black barge on a purple sea right into
the Palace"
Miss Barrymore's Interpretation OF the
mancpated and divorced wife has de-
cidedly oppfeciated. No actress could sur
pass the splendid bloom OF her powers the
variety OF her playing ana her mellow
ntonation. and her part as one Of the
leaders in the actors strike seems 20
have developed her faculty for showing
emancipation. In her finely satirical de
nuncatlon of the former husband into
whose home she comes as a stenographer
on the eve 81 his knighthood when she
tells him how she left him because OF
his SNUG commerciaism in order to
have the look OF Independence in her
eyes gained by earning f12 month
there was at least 81 900 worth OF inde-
pendence in her look.
Harry Plimmor. Ena shannon and
James kearney give Miss Barrymore ex-
cellent support
The rest OF the bill Is on the same un-
usual level contradictory as that may
appear In this poor vaudeville wea thcr.
Harland Dixon and the London Palace
Girls. fresh from their triumphs In Tip
Top" dance for period that is as brief
and lively as a whirlwind Jack Donahue
does his entertaining burlesque steps,
and Mary and Marie Mcfarland. operate
singers. Demarest and Collette and Ruth
Roye are among others who would or
dnarily be good for n headline splash
themselves
The New Brighton started the twelfth
Anniversary OF its opening this week with
Buster Santos and Jacque Hayes in
their own sprightly revue. Joe Cook
not only appears In his own quantity
humorous zone man vaudeville show"
but finds time to break into the ball
bouncing act OF Alexander Brothers and
Evelyn. testing their skill severely by
making them laugh while performing
their feats.
Frisco at the Riverside proves it's
never too hot for Jazz. Lane and
Hendricks wear smiles for the sake Of
the Broadway. The Maxwell Quintette
In "A Night at the Club" provide the
social cir at the American. Porter J.
White and company are the keystone OF
Proctor's Firth Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
VILLA j.. HEINEMA AN.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW 1oRS Hgku.D.
BUTLER. Pa, June 13.-Wliliam j.
Heineman. "a, newspaper publisher and
founder OF the Butler Pioneer Stove
League, died to-day in the Butler Coun-
~ General Hospital OF pernicious1a anemls.
Mr.. Heineman founded the Butler
Times in 1884. Previous 20 that he had
worked as a reporter. He was deeply
interested in outdoor sports, especially
baseball. and the Butler Stove League
became centre OF interest among hun
dreds of fans in western Pennsylva MIA.
including many former major league
PLAYERS
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MOTION PICTURE NOTES

s. L. Rothatel - planning short sub
iect programme for early presentation A.
the Capitol Theatre. tho film features o'
which viii he OF two and three reel lengths
Sascha Jacobsen American vonisi
proved popular at tho Capitol Theatre
several weeks ago that ho will play q return
enga cement there ncyt week.
Twenty wounded eN.serVics men. students
~ The Walton School % Commerce under
the Fedora poard for Vocational Education.
will bo the guests ot Hugo Riescnfeld ~ the
Rivoli Theatre Tuesday afternoon ~ sec
MAY McAvoy in "A Private Scandal"
Ell ELL" Josiah Zuro's production of
the famous Jewish melody. will be used
IN connection With 'Ne presentation of "Thc
L--Ian- al Lhn nLlL.r-ur rMn-----
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
IN NJ f NJ O RI A NJ /.

BENEDICT. In tender and loving memo ~
OF cur dear. sweet sister. Nellie NJ Rsns
dict who went Home with such gtadness
20 "our ain countric" on June ff. 1890.
LETCHT.--In loving memory OF our beloved
father and brother. Charles Lsicht. win
passed away June -. 1920.
sleep on. dear father and brother. ur,.'
thy waking day. and who love thee
viii have for thee through all the coming
wears fond. tender. loving memory. RI
Daughters. Son and Brother. fn
LYNCH In loving memory OF my dear si, =
tor Elizabeth y. Lynch died June ~.
1908. Mrs. =. y. FiahertY.
McCONNELt.--Ssra In sweet and iovinx
memory OF the best Of mothers. died June
if. 1918. $. ~. T..
p1TCHEE..-fn ever loving mefnor, ~ Alice
g. Pitcher. who died June "a. 1911. MAJ
hcr soul rest In peer~