davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
06AINIiS AGAIN
ARE SR0T0UT
Failure Of the McGraw
Clan Talk of the
Series

efBW YORK. October INC
;5raW's Giants are fast gaining
reputation for hitlaSa and runless
wonders ofSthe 1921 world series
me Yanks beat 'em again yester.
Say 3.0-sarne score as the open
InE day. Hoyt allowed the Giants
tow hits, one OF which vas a huke.
while Art Neht was only touched
40 for three. but they we're timely
Snd mingled with the Giants err
rors fixed the game for the Ma
dopal league bunch.
The Giants seemed to play rather
Itfeless and routine baseball, while
their rivals were full Of pepper and
fight all the way.
Unless the clan McGraw takes a
sudden and strong brace and plays
some real baseball, the series will
slip away from them before they
know it.
Ruth failed to get hit yester-
day, but he drew three bases on
balls. showing that Art Nehf has
some respect for Ruth's ability to
slam the pill over the fence if
yiveu half chance. The fellows
THO were willing to bet that Ruth
would make home run in every
game are now wondering what
made them bet that way. The
reaPa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Kiski To Play
Freshmen Team

.MoRGANTOwN, Oct. THE
West Virginia University Freshmen
football squad left here this morn
ing for Salisbury, Pa, where they
are scheduled to play the Strong
Kiski Prep School eleven tomorrow
afternoon Coach Ward Lanham is
not predicting victory for his
warriors, but he promises that the
team will make better showing
than it did against Davis and Elk
ms College in the opening game OF
the season. Coach Lanlfam was
forced TO use a makeshtft lineup
lin that game because he had only
been in charge Of the squad for
week and had not been able to
drlll the men in his plays.
KIskl was the only team that de-
feated Lanhan's outfit last season
and the Freshman mentor is very
anxious to turn in victory over
the Salisbury eleven this year. He
has had more time to get his squad
in shape and will present a more
formidable lineup tomorrow thaa
he did against D. and e. last Sat
urday.
The saltsburgers will prove
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
PAIN IN MUSCLES
AND JOINTS CAUSED
BY RHEUMATISM
To Get Genuine Relief You Must
clear Your Blood Of Waste
Producte

II We could X ep our human
bodies clean OF the pOisons which
accumulate in them daily, and give
them the full benefit OF proper diet.
we should live far beyond the aver
age span OF human life. .
But alas. VIZ realize only too
often that we have an excess OF
waste products in our system. This
poisonous waste matter MOI only
causes lowered vitality and many
forms Of skin disorders, hut il also
causes rhoumatism--a disease that
has no equal for pain, Genuine ~
lief from the agOnies Of rheumatism
can be had only by correcting the
basic troEblc--wastc products
Thousands and thousands Of man
and women during the past so
Years have cleared their blood Of
waste products with S. S. 8. It Is
the idea! remedy for rheumatism.
because II removes the poisonous
waste matter which is causing the
trouble. There arc no bad after
effects and tha result is wonderful
Begin taking s. S. S today and
write for Sc page illustrated hook
let. Facts About the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co, 7%3 s. s. S In
horatorv. Atlanta. Ga All drug
rtores sell S. S. S,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

FOR sALgv1s1S Seven passenger
Peerless Car in good condition.
Reasonable to quick buyer. Phone
761.J. 10 6 St 95S A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

In an election III Watsonvilie,
Call only six Of the 1900 voters
cast ballots
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

AUTo.-Ac-EssORIEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

FOR sALE-1s16 Overland Tour
ing Car In fair condition. Any
reasonable offer accepted. Call
Joe Pachuta, Baxter, ". Va,
10-7-3t-.963A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF ENER-
CLIO COMPANY.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF ENER-
CLIO COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that
special meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Energlo Company, west
Virginia Corporation, has been
called by the Board OF Directors OF
said Company to be held at the
law offices OF CoDley and Amos.
rnoms>5 and {. Hall Block, Fair
mont, West Virginia, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. Saturday. october
%. 1921, for the following pur'
poses:
u To consider the adoption Of
a complete now set Of by laws an"
to adopt the same II deemed adyis-
able.
(2) To authorize the Board OF
Directors Of said Energlo Company
to borrow for said corporation an
amount not to exceed $4,000 90,
and sign and deliver note or notes
Of said company not to exceed the
amount authorized, said note or
notes to bear interest at the rate
Of six per cent per anuum and to
be made for such length Of time
as the said Board OF Directors may
deem advisable; and to secure said
note or notes to authorize tho ex-
ecution and delivery Of deed OF
trust upon the real estate, build
ings and equipment Of said EneTglo
Company; and to transact any
other business Of said company
that may BIO legally transacted at
a meeting Of the stockholders
thereof.
Dated. Fairmont. West Wiz.
ginia. October 7, 1921
Board Of Directors Of Euerglo Co.
BY, JOHN ". MARTIN.
President
BY. ARTTE D, PARRISH.
Secretary protein.
l0:7-I4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
r1RNIsHEp ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
close in Phone 669.W.
10 st s57 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

summary-Stolen bases Ruth III.
r. Meusel; double plays Frisch
and Rawlings: Rawlings, Kelly and
Smith; McNally. Ward and Pip?
Left on bases, Nationals s; Amer
leans 6. Base on balls Oft Nehf I;
lntf Hoyt 8. Struck out by Foyt s.;
Passed ball. Smith. Umpire-At
plate, MoTiarity; first, Quigley;
second, ChiIls. third, Rigler Time
OF game 1853.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

tough assignment for the Freshies
as they held the strong w. & j..
Reserves to a scoTeleGs tie early
this week and are said to have one
Of the best teams In years.
Coach Lanham has not yet de.
c!ded or his lineup but the follow
ing are the men he has used a
great deal OF the time in practice
this week; Barono, re; Friend TT;
Street rg; Pat Quarles c; Pink.
ney lg! Dilcher It; Davis. lie;
Hall, alb: CraGdock. RIB: Noble,
lib: Clarity. ID. All Of these men
were on the squad which left here
today and II is certain that they
will be used in tomorrow's fracas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
UNFURN1sHGD ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms. SIS Vermont Ave.
10-5-4t-947A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
CLASSIFIED SPECIAL ADVERI IsIlNIgs
sPEClAn NoTI Z
COMMISSIONED NoTIeg ].

To Winnie NJ. jacobs, ExesatF
the last will aud testament &
George N. jacobs, deceaAedS
Florence Ward Jacobs, an infant
Winnie NJ, Jacobs, First N0t3efla
Bank Of Frostburg, corpeT0n 0ns
Bank OF FSrmIngton, . cerporR
ton. First National Bank OF Point
Marion, corporation. Empire
National Bank OF ClarkRburE, n
corporation, Farmers and MeES
chants Bank Of FaiFYiew, \ cor
porRtIon, Farmers Bank 81
Shinnston. a corporation, First
National Bank OF philippt 3 Cor
poratiou. First National Bank Of,
Salon. a corporation, Bank Of
Romney, corporation, First
National Bank Of MRpninGtan, .
corporation. National Bank OF
Fairmont, a corporation, Peoples
National Bank Of Falrnont, ~
corporation, Carrot National BANK
Of Oakland, corporation, First
National Bank Of Shipnatou.
corporation, z. F. Davis, ChRflaesl
W. Robinson, ], F. Dye, MoFgQll}
BiIlingsley, JessicR p. Lehman,
Jessica P. Lehman. AdministFa4
trix OF the personal estate Of As
l.. Lehman. deceased, William ~,
Lehman. an infant, Margaret u
Lehman, an infant, John L, Lellr
man. W. E. Arnett aud GeoFgo
NJ. Price. IN
In the Circuit Court o. Marion
county, West Virginia.
You and each OF you will take no.
tice that in pursuance Of 4 decree
OF said Circuit Court entered on
the 10th day Of September, 1891, -
the Chancery cause therein pending
wherein you are parties complaint.
ant and defendant, have fixed the
9th day Of November, 1881, At tefls
o'clock a. m. OF that day at my law
office. Suite Z. Hall block, IN the
city of Fairmont, in Marion county
West Virginia, as the time and
place for beginning the discharge.
Of my duties under said decrGe OF
reference. an abstract OF which said
decree is as follows: To take, stats 4
and report an account showing
First: What personal estate
George NJ. Jacobs owned at this time
OF his death the character and
value thereof
Second: What disposition, II ans
was made OF said personal estate
by the plaintiff. Winnie M. JacobEs
Executrix OF the said George ~
Jacobs. deceased and hoW.
much, II any, Of said per
Aonal estate is now IA the.
hands of said cxecutrix available
for the payment OF any debts owing
by the estate of the said George NJ
Jacobs, deceased.
Third: A settlement Of the ads
of the estate Of the
said decedent by his said executfixs
Fourth: What debts tbs said
George NJ. Jacobs owed at the tiuia
OF his death, to whom they are pay
able, their nature and their re-
srecttve amounts and prioritles,
Fifth: What real estate, II anyy
was owned by the said George Ms
Jacobs at the tims Of his death.
its quantity, description and lecasF
ton.
Sixth: ANY and ali such othsr
as any party in interest
may require, the same being peyt9s
Dent. or such other matters as said
Commissioners himself may deGI4t
pertinent, whether so required or
not.
At which time and place you9 SFei
required to be present. q
Given under my hand this 1871
day Of September, 1921.
CLAY D. AMOS
Special Commissioner IN Chancarx III
Of the Circuit Court Of Marion
County. West Virginia,
SHAW.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
J: 30 10: Z IA 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
IA NKBES MAKE ~ TWO STRAIGHT

I .-...-.e.e-.ec,oa1oooeaooee.-o-..,.-.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
FARMS FOE SALE
Personal.

PERSONAL-Cut this out for luck.
Your future foretold. Send dime,
age. birthdate for trial reading
Nine. Zodella, Box 3S3, Toledo, Q.
10 st $50 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

FOR RENT = Two unfinished
rooms. Phone 1391-M. 10.7-7t.964A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
TAXI FARES HERE
REDUCED ONE THIRD
Yellow Cab Company An
nOunces Cut of Ten Cents
in Flag Pull Charge.

LOCAL-STATE LEGION-NO s
Claude Il. Gregg, commander of
the department of Indiana of the
American Legion, Vincennes. Ind,
has sent a communication TO Otis
ROmine, commander Of Post so Of
the Legion and to all South Bend
Legion men thanking them for their
entertainment at the annual install
lation ceremony and wishing them
the seasons greetings.
In speaking of the work Of the
post to the commander. Mr.. Gregg
says: Really II is an inspiration TO
see the men OF your post backing the
Legion as they are. With such CO.
operation as this and with such en-
thusiasn, I am filled with more con-
fldence in the future OF the Ameri-
can Legion in this state"
The first meeting of the new Exec
utive committee and officers of Post
30 OF the American Legion will be
held at the oliver hotel Monday
noon Final plans for the Legion's
part Of the Christmas cheer" pro-
gram for the city Will be made. Bas-
kets for needy ex-soldiers and their
families will be prepared by the
women's auxiliary OF the South Bend
post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
HatUaiiiidns Playing
Hich Class Football

HONOLULU. 7. HI, Dec. 10
Hawaii has gone football crazy.
The great American college game
which Is lust now occupying the cen
ter OF the stage on the mainland, Is
no less prominent in the sunny Isles
OF Aloha. In the city Of Honolulu
besides the interscholastic league
which includes teams from five OF
the big schools with high school de-
partments and the freshman team OF
the University OF Hawaii. there IS
CITY league OF four teams, including
the National Guard and the Univer-
sitv OF Hawaii varsity and other
leagues at army posts near the city
The quality Of football put up by
these teams, on which Hawalians are
prominent and in many Instances
star players. compares favorably
with that played on the mainland,
as attested by the close scores or
games played between the University
OF Oregon and University or Hawai-
ian teams during the Christmas sea
son OF 1920. The coaching OF form
er stars from Yale. Harvard and
other big mainland schools is help
ing 10 develop high class football In
the islands. as IS competitions with
mainland eIevens, which. with Ore
ron making another invasion this
winter. now seems assured as an
annual event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
OHIO STATE BONUS
TO Be PAID SOON
Blanks for Those
Coming Under Provisions
to be Given by Legion.

South Bend Post No. 90 OF the
American Legion has received word
from the Red Cross postwar ser
vice that the Ohio state bonus viii
bee avallabel in the near future. The
fund viii be distributed as soon as
a bond issue OF S25. 900 900 can be
hoated-
The funds so made viii be used as
payment for cash bonus at the
rate of $40 for each month in SER
vice up to the maximum OF $3.50.
Those men who saw active duty be-
tween the dates OF April 6, 1917. and
November II. 1918, and who were
residents Of the state of Ohio at the
time OF the commencement OF their
service. are eligible for the bonus.
Those who were citizens OF the
United States and residents OF the
state OF Ohio and who served with
the force OF any Of the governments
associated with the United States in
the World War. are also included in
the provisions Of the act. The bill
further limits the payment OF the
bonus TO persons who served with
the rank or grade not higher than
captain in the army or marine corps,
or corresponding grade in the navy.
II an ex-service man entitled TO this
bonus has since died, payment is
made 20 his heir or heirs according
10 the state law.
AS soon as application blanks are
available, they may be secured from
Legion headquarters or the Red
Cross in the Chamber of Commerce
building Nearly all applicants for
the Michigan bonus have been taken
care OF by the local post of the
Legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Hyfer Returned to Chicago
To Face Aufo Their Charge

Harry HYtcr. Chicago. arrested
Saturday night by the local police
on a charge of stealing automobiles
was returned 20 Chicago sunday
morning bv two members OF the
Windy City automobile squad. Hy-
ter. t is said. did not attempt TO
fight eXtradition Loren StinsOn
and Thomas Getzinger. two local
men. were also arrested on charges
OF being Implicated with Hyter.
Three touring cars. said TO have
been stolen by Hyter. were recovered
before the men were placed under
arrest The Chicago officials stated
sunday that they expected 20 return
so this city soon 20 recover several
other machines which they believe
have been stolen by Hyter and his
aides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
FRATERNITY HOLDS
CONFERENCE HERE
District Meeting and Dinner
of Phi Delta Kappa Chap
tiers Held at Oliver.

Fifty-five members. including IS
representatives OF chapters in Clay
pool. Elkhart. Mishawaka, Warsaw
and TT Wayne, were present at the
district meeting and dinner Of the
Northern Indiana chapters, Phi
Delta Kappa, held yesterday after
noon and evening at the oliver
hotel
At the afternoon session the MEM
bers were addressed by II. NJ. War
ner. Warsaw. Ind, candidate for Ma
tional vice president. During the
course OF the business meeting
general discussion on various ques-
lions pertaining 10 the fraternity
was held. Louis Shirk. of this city
was initiated into the South Bend
chapter.
The dinner served in the Pink
room OF the oliver, was informal.
Entertainment was furnished by Joe
Thomas and his Big Five Orchestra.
Ralph Dumke and Charles Butter
worth presented a sim ing and talk
ing act that was well received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DECLARES MUCH OF
coop" SHORTAGE
MAY YET BESAYED
Attorney Says Good Part of
Holdings We're Transferred
Into Other Trust Funds.

Much OF the money paid 10 the
Cooperative Society of America BY
investors may yet be saved. accord
ing % Atty Walter Clements. who
returned Sunday from Chicago after
A conference on the receivers pre-
Iiminary report. The Central Trust
Co.. OF Chicago. receiver. submitted
the report in the L. :. District court
Saturday.
A good part Of the $l1.337.9G5.94.
paid into the Golfers Of the Coop
concern by certificate holders, were
transferred into other trust funds
and subsidiary corporations by
manipulations which Mr.. Clements
believes the court VIII not allow to
stand on account OF being Invalid
This money would therefore be
available for return 10 investors or
for whatever use might be decided
upon I'm their interest.
The receiver has control of the
various interlOcking organizations
and ON half OF The grocery stores
were recently sold by the receiver
with the consent of the trustees for
$3.50, 600" Mr.. Clements said. "How-
ever the report shows that $1,000
417.S9 has been paid out for selling
commissions. other large sums
seem lost beyond recovery, but fur
Their investigation may reveal still
other amounts, the Whereabouts Of
which is not now known"
Only SIC Left.
Tyt,o -apor-t Oh tFar Of tg,,,a
of the appointment of a receiver
only SIC in free assets was left. The
rest had been transferred 90 COM
panies organized for that purpose.
Among these was the Great Western
Securities corporation to which the
Cooperative society was indebted in
the sum of $1,75s,47S.2O on it's
prOmissory notes.
That company, the beneficiary of
all aforesaid contracts and arrange
ments. with it's past rewards and
hope for future gain from defaulting
beneficial interest subscribers. is
owned by Edith s Parker and her
kin, Charles c. Higgins, neither OF
whom paid anything for their stock, "
the report shows.
Mrs. Edith Parker is the wife OF
Harrison Parker, organizer and
moving spirit OF the Coop" The
report concludes tn at Harrison
Parker shoul assume the burden
which both the law and fair bust
ness methods place upon him, to
show the disposition OF the funds
that came under his control, as the
dominant trustee and moving spirit
in the original trust and in all the
many creatures that at his bidding
have since arisen"
Charges that Harrison Parker de-
liberately perjured himself in his
testimony before the hearing in
bankruptcy were made In the report.
It was alleged that through his
power as a trustee Of the society he
had signed away through various
debentures and other proceedings.
virtually every dollar which the
trust had received through the sale
Of its s2S.332, OS9.46 in certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
ARREST CHILDREN
ON THEFT CHARGE
Three Laporte Youngsters to
Face Charge of Stealing
From Freight Cars.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
spectacle of two girls in knee dresses
charged with entering New York
Central cars and stealing merchan-
disc was witnessed in police court
Sunday morning when Mabel Alsop.
IA. and Edith Green found in South
Bend Saturday after they had ran
away from home were committed 90
TAIL 20 await trial
Louis Jackson, Is. the leader Of the
trio in the plundering Of the cars,
was released on bond.
New York Central officers have
been missing valuable merchandise
from cars at this point for some time
and the arrest Of the trio is expected
to lead TO further prosecutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
RIoTING AT BELFAST.

By Associated Press.
BELFAST. Dec. 1S.-An attempt
ed raid for arms on the Balmoral
show grounds. which Is under mill
tary occupation, resulted in failure
Saturday night. after a day of fierce
rioting throughout the city Satur-
day During the night a motor lorry
arrived at the show grounds and six
men got out OF IT. These men went
10 the railroad where they received
rifles which were handed out 10 them
BY men inside the grounds.
The authorities had received
warning OF the contemplated raid
and had placed soldiers at vantage
POINTS in readiness for an attack.
The soldiers opened fire on the four
would be raiders two Of whom were
wounded and captured.
The wounded men are declared
TO have been identified a. Sim Fem
ers. from the falls district.
Cne man was killed during the
disturbances of Saturday evening
and four women were among the
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
SAYS CHRISTIANS
SHOULD POSSESS
SPIRIT OF JESUS
Rev. Archibald Mcclure De-
liverS Impressive Sermon at
Presbyterian Church.

cOnquering spirit. the spirit Of
Jesus, is the important essential Of
Christian religion according 10
Rev. Archibald Mcclure. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. who
explained it to a large congregation
yesterday.
Rev Mcclure said:
Prof Harry Emerson F'osdick. in
a recent sermon telling OF his visit
TO the Far East this past summer.
said that the most hopeful thing for
China and the Far East is the pres
ence Of the spirit Of Jesus in tae
minds and hearts OF some of the
Christian leaders there.
Spirit Paramount
Important as are the words OF
Jesus-the greatest teachings of his
tory; important as are the deeds OF
Jesus-who has ever been the ex-
ample for Us to follow; the most
important and unique fact in Jesus
life was his spirit. His spirit is like
a stream Of clear, cold water for a
thirsty traveller in the forest: il is
the very breath Of life. Where his
spirit is, it is impossible to do wrong,
or TO do q good thing in a wrong
way.
Although It is impossible to ade-
quately define the spirit of Jesus il
was characterized by certain quail
ties which we may distinguish His
was a spirit of reality and sincerity.
There was never anything strained
or artificial about Jesus in his as
ISOLATION with people. He hated
hypocrisy and sham-he wanted
deeds and not words
His was a spirit of yearning. He
wept over Jerusalem-he saw the
people as sheep not having a shep-
herd-he saw the world as a field
white unto the harvest-he went to
the cross because of his deep yearn-
ing for the redemption OF the world
Spirit OF Sunshine.
His was a spirit OF sunshine.
wherever he went he brought the
warmth OF love, the light Of truth.
the pervasiveness of his spirit He
brought hope for the hopeless-new
visions Of truth TO the hopeful-sight
TO the blind-hearing to the deaf.
His was a spirit OF friendly ser
vice. He was on terms of equality
with Pharisee and publican alike
he ranked service first in merit.
above place or position-he was
busy in loving ministry all his life.
His was a spirit OF religious faith.
This was shown in his choosinfl for
disciples the builders OF his kingdom
men just like ourselves We peo-
pie were not Just the highest form
OF animal life, but were children
made in the image Of the Heavenly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DQathS
NTRS- E.XA d COOPER-


Infirmlties OF age are believed TO
have been the cause or the sudden
death OF Mrs. Eva c. Cooper. wife
Of William II. Copper at her home,
2026 Lincoln way W. Saturday
night at 11:45 o'clock. She was Ga
years old.
Mrs Cooper had lived in South
Bend only two years. having come
here from Rochester Ind where
she was born March %. 1851 She
was a member OF the Rebecca lodge
or Rochester. and also OF the Meth
odlst church Besides her husband,
Cwo children. Louis II. Cooper OF
Rochester. Ind. and william Roy
Cooper OF South Bend. and four
brothers and sisters. Mrs Floyd
smith. Mrs. Clara Mercer. Mrs.
Belle Ross. All OF Rochester. Ind.
and DR. J. W Hafley of NIuskeEon,
Mich. also esurvive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed She viii be buried
in Rochester.