davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
Mluht Be on the Toe.

Hurry. grille"
II can't go just yet. Must do lit
tie dnrning. ! have n hole In my
stocking"
"Where II will shown"
swell. II II Is In the stocking II Will
show, won't t?"--Louisville Courier
Journal
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
Considerations of Weight.

"Yond' Cassius has lean and
hungry look !" declared Caesar.
Maybe we'd better take chance
on him ut that" Interrupted Anthony
In n whisper "You know. nobody loves
a fat man."
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

DIPLOMATIC relations between the
II United States and Germany were
resumed last week by exchange Of
ambassadorial calls I'm Paris and by
the arrival In Washington of Baron
Edmund Won Thermann as charge
d'affaires TO prepare the embassy for
the coming Of an ambassador. He is
fitting up the building with furnish
Ings plain and inexpensive enough to
suit the most democratic. having
brought most of them from Berlin.
Any extravaganza would he incon-
sistent with the poverty pleas Of the
German government. which Is now
seeking foreign credits 20 enable II to
pay the reparations and customs In
staIlments due the allies early next
year.
The riots and strikes in Berlin. due
20 high prices Of food and the low
value Of the mark. are spreading to
many other parts Of the country. and
the government Is said 10 he in6fear
Of monarchIst and communist upris-
ings. A general strike Is threstened
unless those arrested In the riots are
released.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed TO make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Tnlcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trlo.-Advertisem
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

become effective on that date. tax
payers viii not get the benefit of The
changes until they pay their taxes In
the early part of 1923 OH income Of
the calendar year 1922.
The individual taxpayer will get the
benefit of increased exemptions ap-
plying TO dependents and to heads OF
families with moderate incomes on
their taxes paid In 1922 on 1921 In
come.
The chief features OF the new law
are substitution Of 1914 per cent fiat
corporation income tax for the excess
profits tax and the present normal
tax Of 10 per cent. retention OF pres
ent normal taxes on Individual in
comes, but a decrease In surtax rates,
the new maximum being 80 per cent
instead of Ok. repeal OF number Of
miscellaneous taxes. and imposition
of some new manufacturers taxes.
L MONT RELY, governor Of Por-
LIE to Rico, arrived in New York
the other day. and almost Immediately
afterward Senior Cordova- Davila. resi-.
dent commissioner from the island In
Washington. received cabled instruc-
lions from San Juan 10 request Presi-
dent Harding to remove the governor
from office for injudicious and indis-
Greet actions. Among the specific
charges against Reilly are:
He publicly declared himself leader
OF the insular Republican party and
the "friend Of the Socialist party"
Annulled the ''moral power" of
judges by announcing they would be
removed II a decision was rendered
considered by the governor unjust"
Pardoned criminals ito please So
cialIst leaders," and these criminals
Immediately committed new crimes.
directed or permitted" police TO
break up reception organized to greet
Antonio Baroelo. president OF the SEN
ate. and leader OF the Unionist party.
"later promoting the police officer
who broke up the demonstration"
Appointed three departmental heads
Opposed TO the spirit Of the organic
act and to the laws Of Porto Rico"
on recommendation OF Corporations
whose directors reside outside Porto
Rico"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
A Candidate.

"Girlle. I ann n candidate for your
hand "Scc father" Does he have
to indorse met"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
II Takes Grit.

Couldn't you put up blufrf"
"No. ! had neither the rocks nor the
sand. "--Boston Transcript.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

An old bachelor says that some
women are born foolish. some achieve
folly and the rest marry fools.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

II BELFAST. too. there has been seri.
Gus rioting. resulting In the death Of
a dozen or more persons and the loot.
Ing Of many stores. The clashes
Judging from the cabled reports. seem
10 have been instigated by the Orange
men. Bombs were used freely and
with deadly effect. and the military
was unable TO stop the sniping OF the
Sim Fein and Ulster factions. The
speaker Of Dali Eireann. Eoin Mac
Neil. accuses the British government
81 organizing "the most horrible Of all
the kinds Of war In 1reland-a war
as fanatical rs the religious wars Of
the Seventeenth century,
The Irish delegates met with the
British cabinet members on wednes-
day. but what progress they made vas
not made public.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09
COIDMEDAL
HIl1@EMQ n
" wN1N ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder ind uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks In use since
1896 All druggists, three sizes.
Lsok fer he nams Gold Medal on every bon
and accept no imitation
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-09

A Nj yet more riotine-this time IN
n BOMBAY. The arrival there Of
the prince Of Wales was the signal for
the outbreak and for four days there
vas n Wild time In the Indian city.
A score 20 persons were killed. hun
ireis wounded and many fires start
ed. In the Malahar district the Brit
ish have been making some progress
against the rebels: several hundred
Moplahs were killed IN two engage
ments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Mayor Confident
of PenrOse HeLu

Continued from Page One
least their friends have done their part
by circulating nomination petitions fol
Judge Rogers for District Attorney
Penrose is intensely interested, per-
sonally, in the denomination of Distric,
Attorney Rotan without a fight.
League to Announce Slate
The candidates to be supported by
the Voters League probably will be
announced tomorrow following a meet
ing of the leagues Political Action
Committee.
A tentative ticket was laid before the
Mayor yesterday by Franklin Spencer
Edmonds and Mrs. Frank Miles Day.
1t Is understood TO have figured In the
Moore -Pcnrose discussion today.
The Voters League has three posi-
bilities under consideration for Register
of Wills, Frank l.. kenworthy, State
Senator Augustus F. Daix, Jr., and
Magistrate William F. Campbell.
AS none of these avowed or receptive
candidates has replied to the league S
questionnaire regarding ''fee-g grab
bing" in the Registers Office. that place
on the ticket is wide open. Recently,
Philip n. Arnold, n realty man and a
member Of several prominent clubs. an l..
nounced he is q candidate for Register
He pledged himself against fee grab
bing.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

bCpnard j. Cain, WGHhnEton, .. c., and Ivy
RnssciI oTSrss y MashlnGton, p. c.
Elsie II RCs. RS 24s ssymonr sSWnr5nmSFe' St Pa and
Erlck G. Peterson, ?02s \. Stiilman ST.. and
Msmriso neds a, EGGnH Fort Wsshns,on, ia. anu
=, katharire 4, Conway, S65 y Bambrev" an" u,
Hqraco + Albright, 1928 y. Front TTreS ST. and Stj
Eel Eff Is sGh"gGeT gGe5 1900 a st. ''' ana
Green. ao$O 1'y wHynTin AsnfH s. and Dorothy l.
r sMcKeoGi, 1896 n, 55th st, st. "''u esther H.
and v!rsiniSc iScnEEe'fRsF R6bNSdl willow Grove Pa
Harry Goldfarb 25i6 S. Sd It,, and FTanCs Fnr0He,
c BECK, Beck ~ 2tl4 5, 4th st. a"e'S
""Sg. Wui,.,Ir reaamnnHnH annU Camden. n. j.. and Reba
Francis +, HclGtab, 6i5 T. Madison At an.
Marie Coleman, 2l4s e. Orieans st "'' '"'
""yGs tIic" e g TPynST a7o7 Locust St an and Bea
san Ga,,r!s:N N toS S'Cl 1,h Gu'' st and I'd pau,n,
wSTren SnGa (, 6 TgFgRHcrs, - Federal st.. and
John W Bryan. 4i27 Warren st., anil Iran.
Montague. 4G52 Aspen st "''' a''N lFeha
Samuel r, Luke l76a n, Marshall St. and
cTsstos Mrs%FS' Tro.un M R91gSn s Nd;,S 123S r. 3$d
zIer sarahen. 5227 Haverford ave ave- "oem
James 4, BAR, Carlisle. Pa, and DaIsv v
neEIaTG hTamms' p HIIaTTris0nrs' PPss.
and yeImie T Frlei, 24i8 olive T'e'' st 81
Louis Freedman, 1900 WAYNE ave and Bo
~, becca LightmRn, 4o48 Wayne ave. 1''' I've
| Roy. Hopkins zoos Waycriy ST. o'' and srs,,
Ioais I'll fIowftl' % fiarH Med1 ga ''''
A. Dunn, S.'f ars S@f' T. WWSrsg WSsnor"I.r, -. , 49,, w
p Ward. sls e. WestmorcianG st, anu
aif MS.%s'Is AS n 40 rsansn E siG and Deb,
porothea Korn. 4425 cleveland ave. ah1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CHINA ACCEPTS BID
TO ARMS PARLEY

Pekin. Aug. 1S.-(By A. P.)-China
has formally replied with a cordial ac-
ceptance to the invitation to attend the
Washington Disarmament and Far
Eastern Conference.
President Harding's sincerity in call
ing the conference. manifested in the
absence of limitation of the subjects
which may be discussed. says the re-
ply, is appreciated, and the hope is
voiced that the mutual exchange Of
views will enable clearer international
understanding to be had regarding the
problems of the Pacific.
Discussing China's preparations for
the conference, DR.. Yen said today the
Government had organized special de-
partment, which has been charged with
the task of preparing data upon any
possible questions in which Chinese in =
tsrests might be involved. The question
Of the personnel Of the delegation has
not been determined, said DR.. Yen.
There has been revival in the press
Of acceptance by China of Japan's pro
posal to negotiate for the restitution
Of Shantung before the conference is
held. As to this DR.. Yen reiterated his
former declarations to the effect that
China believes there is no occasion for
such negotiations, and that Japan, il
she intends unconditionally to restore
the German leased territory in Shan
tung, with the rights and privileges
formerly enjoyed there by Germany,
should announce that fact to the world
In unequivocal terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
THIRD ARREST FORECAST
IN KENNEDY MURDER CASE
Deputy Sheriff Wires Request That
Man Be Taken From Train

Los Angeles, Aug. 1S.-(By A. P.)-
Possible arrest of man on Los An
gcles- Salt Lake route train last night
was forecast In story which Los An
gclcs newspaper printed today, covering
q new angle of the mysterious Staying
of j. Bolton Kennedy, broker, on Au-
gust ).
The newspaper said it had informa
tion that Deputy Sheriff Biscailuz wired
from Los Angeles either to Barstow,
Calf, or Las Vegas, New, asking
that the man be taken from the train
He is believed to be one of two sought
by automobile clubs Of this city in con-
neCtion with the theft of IN automobile
the night of the Staying Of Kennedy
and its recovery near the scene of the
shooting two days later, the newspaper
said
Investigators for the prosecution we're
viewing with interest today the pub
lished statement of Ralph r. Oben-
chain, divorced husband of the young
woman defendant, that he had uncov-
cred evidence that probably will Jail
another man within five days and result
in the freeing of both prisoners. They
declined to make any comment.
The activity of the defense was
1urtner MANIFESTED late yesterday, II
was learned. when an expected witness
for Hrs. Obenchain arrived here from
Honolulu, in answer to a cablcgram
from Mrs. Obenchain. The woman is
Mrs. Frank Demond, Mrs. Obcnchain' 8
friend, who, it is said, was with her
up to few days before the Staying of
the broker. 1t was indicated by coun-
sci that she might throw light on the
prisoners supposed love affair with
Kennedy, -~r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
FACTION ROW DELAYS
y. S. PLUMS IN BERKS

Reading, Pa, Aug. lS.--Appoint.
ments of Republicans to replace the
Democrats holding down jobs In the
local revenue and other Federal Offices,
already long delayed, are likely to be
held off still longer as result of the
factional fights in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. It is hardly believed they
will be made until after the fall cleo
ton unless Senator Penrose should
succeed in strengthening out the diff
cult!es in the two big cities of the State.
J. Douglass Kaufman, World War
veteran and adjutant Of the local post
Of the American Legion, has been men
toned as the new chief Of the revenue
division under Collector Blakely d. Nc
Caughn, Of the Philadelphia district.
The latter, however, has declined tC
make any district appointments until
tcnrose gives the word.
For the same reason the new Post
master, succeeding c. W. Seitzinger,
whose term expires in November, may
have to hold off a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY LEAP ON RAILS
Mrs. W. n. Bradley, Lansdown,
Victim Of Nervous Collapse.
Killed by Locomotive
WAS THOUGHT RECOVERING

Mrs. W. II. Bradley, wife ~
Der dealer, of Higland and In c.su n'
avenues, Lansdowne, killed herss,t 'T''s ~ ~
night by jumping in front of n p," ''
sylvania Railroad train lust of,.. m !.
had left the Lansdowne station.
Mrs. Bradley, suffering from .
vous collapse, had been under tba i ner'
slant care of nurse. Because 10" fon.
apparent improvement tho servico. u. az
the nurse were dispensed with TO a
day, although she continued undsr u.s. .s.
attention Of her family. ' ue
Shortly before Z O'Clock bsr ,r,,.
left her for few moments md SOaaa ,a
slipped from the house. She wan. one
the station and started down tbe oIrs trs,t 70
in advance Of the train. Wbon '"s@ .s
train left the station she started 10 ,un .ns
as IL to get far enough ahead ~ !. ;tua,
be certain that it had attained NJ %
speed. h'sn
About $50 feet from the platform .,
train caught. up with her. When 's y
was only few feet behind sbe III. "
herself on the tracks, dying instonti, tsw
Mrs. Bradley was the mother of tn.
children, Ella, fourteen, and AIorioSo +, hWo
twelve. They are visiting an amt !,
New York City. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
COOK STOLE CAT; FINED $40
Took Kitten From NeIshborIns Res.
taurant, Owner Declares

Port Chester, n. v. Aug. IS
Convicted of tn" theft of q yellow anil
white kitten from the doorstep Of
Charl les A. Thompson cafe at King
and Adce streets. Joseph Figan. assist
ant chef in another restaurant, was
fined SO in thn Police Court yesterday.
Although Thompson said it was the
principle of the thing and not the value
OF the cat that counted, the cats valua-
tion was fixed at $40 for the purpose
OF prosecuting the case against the cook
figan made no denial Of the charge Of
taking the cat, but other restaurant en-
ploycs said he was moved to action by
cruelty in hitting the cat with broom.
re only carried it across the street and
there dropped it. he said. thinking II
would return home. He denied having
hidden the kitten in the restaurant
kitchen and protested ignorance of it's
present whereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
BIRD AND MEN GO HIKING
Parrot viii Have to Walk Say Com
panIons Tampa Bound

Three men and parrot left this city
today on a hike to Tampa, Fla. The
hikers are Milburn Watkins, of 2532
North Sydenham street; John MoncelIi,
Of Providence. X. l., and Orion Jones,
OF Spanish Honduras.
The parrots name is Lorida. Mon
celli got the parrot in Colombia. 1t is
known as q Brazilian yellow head. Be-
cause the Colombian natives clipped
Lorida's wings and because Moncelli
refused to carry the parrot all the way
to Tampa the bird will have to do her
own hiking or be lost. 1t would be
a serious matter for Lorida to be lost
In these United States, as she can speak
nary n word OF English and only cuss-
words in Spanish.
"What are you going to do when you
get to Tampa" Watkins was asked.
''Try to make it to Honduras" he re-
piled.
Asked what they intended doing when
they reached Honduras. Watkins said
'Try TO get back to Philadelphia
again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
LEAVES CHILDREN 100000
Son and Daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Conderman 6eneflciarIes In viii

The two children of Mrs. Mary f.
Conderman, 1880 Rittenhouse Square,
are the benfciaries named in her will
admitted to probate today. Mrs. Con-
derman died in Atlantic City. Norman
X. Conderman and Ethel G. Ward are
named in the document, which esti-
mates the value of the estate at 5000,
Other wills admitted to probate are
those of Nettle Early. 1910 Catharine
street, Sl0'3OO; Fred Feldman, 1868
Baltimore avenue, $4,000; Thomas Dal-
las. 422 Diamond street, $l4, 800.
Inventories of the personal estates Of
the following were filed: Florence W.
Hargis, S12,73o; Elizabeth F. Schla-
moyitz, SlG,343; Christian Braun.
$0l23. Letters of adm inistration were
granted to executors of the estates Of
the following: Leon Koncsky. 3l4
Porter street. $4,000; Bessie McCurly,
zoos East Allegheny avenue. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
WANTS KAISER GIVEN UP
Demand Made That Holland 8
Asked to Surrender Him

London, Aug. 1S.-lBy a. P.)-
The declaration that Holland should be
called upon to surrender the former
German Emperor was made in the
House of Commons today by Horatio
Bottomley, Independent, who again
raised the question of the recent trials
in Leipsic of Germans accused of acts
in violation Of the rules Of civilized war
fare in the World War.
Mr.. Bottbniley said that if the de-
mand for the ex-Kaiser's surrender
should be refused by Holland and the
British Government found itself unable
to deal with the matter effectively. the
Government should make way for men
of sterner stuff.
The Solicitor General, Sir Ernest
Pollock. declared the punishments i'm
posed by the German court on, con.
victed German officers must be judged
by German standards. When the 1tal-
ian cases came up, he said, the lawyers
of France, Belgium, Italy and Great
Britain should get together to decide the
true view to be taken of the trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
GEN. WOOD VIEWS HAREM
Chats With Wealthy Filipino, Fatb.,
Of Ninety.one ChlIdrep

Cotabato, =. l., Aug. 13 (delayed) -
Major General Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes. comprising President HarJ.
ing's special mission to the Philinnins
Islands. today visited Datu Piang tbs
richest and one of the most Influential
Mcros in the province. Datu Piana
owns thousands of acres of land ami
hundreds Of cattle and horses.
Datu Piang told the mission that
he has seven wives in his harem and
thirty one living children. He esti.
mated that his children who have died
number sixty. and explained his sys.
TEN of pensioning off his wives when
they become old.
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes had
long talk with Datu Piang. who com.
planned that the public schools wen
alternating his children from the No.
hammedan religion. He was assured BY
the mission, however. that religion
would not be taught in the public
schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
Funeral Of One, War Veteran, At
tended by Legion Post

William H. Hanfen. Jr.. 2335 Nor
ris street, nd William Clsdcll. 221G
Moore street, victims of the million.
dollar fire at the Point Breeze plant of
the Atlantic Refining Company, were
buried this morning.
llanifen was war veteran. His fu-
neral was attended by the John II.
Garland Post. No. 1876, American
Legion. The Rev. William Graham, of
the John Chambers Memorial prcsby
tcran Church, conducted the services
Clisdell was sixty-fve years old and
was working his last shift Mt the plant
before going on the retired list. The
Rev r. A. Hunter, of the Grace Pres
byterian Church, conducted the serv-
ices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Another Lo,D.Neck Dress
Shocks Zion Policeman

Zion. ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-(By A.
P.)-Mrs. Elizabeth MAIDEN, OF Zion,
was arrested today by Policeman
Isaac Parry for wearing a dress
the neck of which was cut so low,
according to the complaint, as to
partially show or expose the neck
and shoulders of the wearer lower
than the juncture of the pit of the
neck with the clavicle or collar
bones"
She is the second woman to be
arrested since Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
overseer Of Zion. issued his law
against immodcst dress: The ordi.
nance declares such clothing, 1T
worn in public or in pldces within,
the public view, shall be deemed
immodest, vulgar, indecent and sug-
gestive OF low and vicious morals,
and tending to debauch innocence
and purity and degrade the best In
tetests Of society"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
HARD|NGANDLODGE'
Il DISCUSS POLICIES.
9enator Visits White House to
!, Talk Over Plans for Arms
Conference
DELEGATIONS TO BE LARGE

..
washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge called at the White House today
and conferred briefly with President
Harding for the first time since his Sc
lection as member of the American
disarmament conference delegation was
announced. He said later that a wide
range OF subjects had been covered in
Ms Conversation with Mr.. Harding and
Il was assumed some phases Of the dis
armament problem had been talked
ever.
AS ;pd,c,t;o, NJ tbo numbcr cf for.
slsners N,ho vii, ho In Washinoton =,
participate in tho conference was con
Gx.ta pn...,.,... IL Nv. ~ " ~.
49, e., paL.,nent touay .na. .ne M
ns 5j uelesa,,on Wou'd ne uppr"ihiHn,n.e.I, in
u. "o .uiureu nJ ss.9nS. =! naL'er .'t"r.'' .h'n.
Lepofts hau pluceu tue nuhiueF Ut tnITtS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
TOO WILLING TO OBLIGE
Man Took oare-Held Up compan.
ion-Was Arrested and Held

Because he held up his companion
after the latter declared he was afraid
to do It, Albert Kalenowski, a news
boy. seventeen years old, was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Carson today
at City Hall.
Kslenowski. who was arrested yes
terday on a charge of larceny, said to-
day he was standing OH corner Sov-
eral weeks ago with Isaac Weiman,
Moyamensing avenue and Carpenter
street. when Weiman dared him to
hold him up. declaring he had $40 to
back his assertion. Kalcnowski took
him at his word, drew gun and re-
lievcd Weiman of $40. He then ran
away. and Weiman reported to the
police he had been held up by his
FRIEND
Wclman is now out of the city and
will be given chance TO testify against
the ncwsboy at a further hearing next
Thursday. Kalenowski lives at Front
street and Washington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Deaths of a Day
Miss Mary J. Ward

Miss Mary J. Ward died last night
at her home in Rosemary avenue, AM
oier, S, ntter an illness of several weeks
Miss Ward. who was born in StofforJ =.
shire, England, came to this country
when n sir! and. after n business edu.
cation in this city, took up secrernrta,
work. For time she was secretary 70
Morton Snellenburg. but for the In s st
five years has been with the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER as secretary to the
editor in chief. Miss Ward is sur.
vivcI Ev her father. with whom she
lived; by four sisters, Mrs. Alfred
Iatch"tt: Mrs. Samuel Ritter and the
Misses Hannah and Harriet Ward and
ty her lro,her. an Episcopal clergyman
with charge in Florida. Definite ar
rangements for the funeral. which
probably will be held SATURDAY. will will
not be made until the brother arrives
in Amber. Miss Ward was n com :
mInicant Of Trinity Church, Amber
and took an active and helpful interest
in parish affairs.