davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
SHOPPING CROWD
CAUGHT In RUIN
OF Gas DISASTER



-or --,rr.--. -rr.
N0h
more less seriously r. were
fr HOSPITALS here Wed rleh,
.r. -..-. --
uftI e' t
Nr-lts Wguar- El-r lr- store
.- .l,o .5.,..-.-.,,., -,-...- r.-l NO.
-,e-5g,. e.r.r.r ~ --. Injured
r~u-be5 rv ars-- wan. and floors
80 .h. +t,..... ..-,. s.-......-- u-ara
..s7 t,,. ,,r,,-s..t-,a -o f. --rr.af1--
r.t,1r, ,,s,--eF
-rre 5.-4. Mrs. barbara r7-1 az
-orrr,t-f-- an r-sFartf-es woman
NJ. r.,f.s l,,,sr.grr tr.rr carl is
90, ~-e,.-.-l- ~
storc rr,,,4.5 with Sf,,,Dere
The exnfo-ion which occurred
spor-1,- before Eve p - while the
.+o~. mas crowded with Christmas
.ro,rare VAS s,f7 r.,- r-e~en go
f..,.o t,.s,, le.,ee5 r.,. n leak Ira Gas
r,sf, under The SIDEWAYS which az
lowed the fumes +e enter the base
mont az the Store where trev ver.
ir--ita7 t,. "a furnace County c0rn-
hen. ,r-,,.-,r,- and -.r...5rs rf --a state
fire uarsrars onre announced that
.ra,. r-o-,r7 mako an investigation
-rrurs5av
pecerlrs v-ro ter-r "a search OF
tho v-~arr---a f---r-s.rf.+.r,- AFTER the
e,,roeior "Wednesday r|rf+ ev-
,,~esea5 +l,s orr,,fo, that am tr.a dead
and injured had been removed. CIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
j. S. CHRISTENS new
ARMY AIRSHIP ROMA
Huge Army Craft Put Into
Service After Flight Against
Strong Head Winds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The 400
foot army airship Roma fought her
way for five hours and a half against
a head wind from Langley field,
Virginia TO Washington Wednesday
10 be christened and put in commits
sion officially by Miss Fonrose Vain
right. daughter of the assistant sec
rotary Of war, who broke a bottle of
liquid air on the great semi-rigid
airship's PROV.
Sec'y Weeks, Sec'y DENLY and Sig
nor Ricci, the Italian ambassador
who participated in the ceremonies
waited for three hours in the chill
ing winds which blew from the
northwest, for the snip 10 arrive.
They were 10 have taken flight in
her of an hour or two over the city
and 20 Baltimore with other invited
guests, bur the wind was rising stead
lily with gale proportions threaten
ing. and Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of
the army air service ordered the Ro-
ma back 10 her hangar at Langley
as soon as she could be refueled.
The great dolphine-like craft of
the air arrived at Boiling field at
noon and left at 2:30. scurrying home
with the wind behind her in two
hours and forty minutes.
A crowd Of guests and officers OF
the two air services awaited the ar
rival of the army's semi-rigid. the
largest lighter than aishiL in this
country at Boiling field from SEQ
O'Clock, impauenty stamping their
feet nd trudging back and forth I'm
an effort 20 keep warm.
Suddenly, toward the southwest.
there appeared great. dull grey
shape scarcely distinguished against
Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Bomb PIOtter Is
4 SeBCOnfeSSed
Double CrOSSeY'
Lindenfeld Claims Receiving
$4,000 From Burns
Agency.

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 21.-
Wolfe Lindenfeld. held here in
connection with the Wall st. bomb
murders, has named six accomplices
for whom detectives are now search
ing. DR.. Stanislaw OuikOwsk, chief
commissiary Of the Polish political
police, declared Wednesday.
Dr.. OulkowsEd gave the United
Press a complete record Of Linden
field activities, both before and at
ter the dynamiting, taken from the
archives Of the secret police.
This threw the first light OF publ
city on Lindenfelds inside history"
LindenfeId Involved.
While police were cross-question-
ing Lindenfeld endeavOring 10 elicit
further information from him. Dr.
Oulkowsk told the United Press
the following had already been as
Certained:
1-LindenSeld undoubtedly was
involved in the bombing, because he
knew infinitely in advance how the
preparations were made. how the
bomb was manufactured and how it
was 10 be set off.
2-He did not actually participate
in the bombing but ne knows who
did. The names of the six accom-
pices We're not divulged by DR.. Oul-
kowski for fear that they would
take the alarm and escape.
Is a Double Crosser."
A. - q IA
err and has told a number Of lies.
which he does not hesitate 20 amend
when caught. He says ne was once
a member Of the New York Press
club. He claims 10 have obtained
$4,000 from the Burns Detective
agency by hiring himself 20 II as an
agent 10 help run down the Wall ST.
dyuamiters.
The Polish authorities are anxious
TO depOrt Lindenfeld 70 the United
States at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Lindenfeld. DIT Ou-kowskI said.
was born In Warsaw in 1854 He IS
married, his wife being in New
York, and has two children.
He participated in q revolutionary
movement IN Poland IN 1905.
Was a Strikebrcaker.
While a member OF the German
section OF the socialist party and
employed as a store clerk. that
party decided 10 punish him for
strikebreaking.
Thereupon Lndenfeld sought po-
lice protection. The police employ
ed him an agent provOcateur''-
a spy among the radicals. II was his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
BRITISH IMPERIAL
POLICY IS MENACE
midas Peoples Party Repre-
sentative Criticises Eng
lands Cruelty.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-British
rule in India was criticized Wednes-
day in an address before the Ma
tional Popular Government league
by Syud Hossain. one of the three
I representatives Of that country who
presented her claims at Versailles, as
the cause OF the present widespread
suffering throughout India, and as
being apparently designed solely 20
transfer Indian wealth bodily 20
Great Britain.
Mr.. HOssain expressed the Opin-
ion that it was futile 10 hold such a
conclave as the present arms confer
ence when British militarism lis
holding under it's heel one-ffth Of
the people OF the world by a brutal
and sOrdid system"
A great hope had come 10 India,
he said, through the appearance
and labor of love" OF Mahatma
Gandhi. leader of the movement for
peaceful incorporation throughout
India
Sastri Not Representative.
Asked how far Mr.. Sastri, one OF
the British delegates at the arms
conference, represented the people
OF India, Mr.. Hossain replied il was
"farcical and outrageous" TO suggest
Mr.. Sastri as an Indian representa-
tive Mr.. Sastri holds no mandate
from the people Of India" ne said.
He represents the people of my
country about as much as the Japa-
nese governor general of Korea
might be said 70 represent the Ko-
rean people had be come here as one
OF the delegates Of the Japanese en-
pire."
4 National Unit
Mr. Hossain contended that India
was a geographical. historical and
cultural unit, with a distinct sense
OF music and art. which was a basis
of national strength. The English
were attracted 20 India by its wealth,
ne said. and by use of the British
navy had kept other nations out Of
India india. one Of the wealthiest
countries in the world. IS today a
pauperized and bankrupt country"
Mr.. Hossain declared. There are
millions who do not get one square
meal a day. Sixty millions live from
Atl@g ~ AAE hF GUNS q AA-AtANAAA 4A VA
boiled rice in the morning before
going out into the fields and by
drinking in the evening upon their
return the water In which the rise
has been boiled.
People Weakened.
so weakened are our people that
you can almost count their ribs as
YOU see them from the train window
working in ne fields. Famines are
so chronic that no longer do we pro-
test. Everybody is respondent and
simply waiting for the blight 20 pass
in some way or another. The coun-
try and everything that IL has. has
gone for the maintenance Of this
parasite r n Ii = b administration.
which l. sucking the life blood OF
India Ike some enormous vampire"
The British are applying nearly so
percent OF the Indian national reve-
nue. for the upkeep OF the English
army OF occupation, he asserted.
adding that hundreds yes. thou
sands OF our most beautiful young
fCorrfuned on napa fuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
PREMIERS SUMMON
SUPREME COUNCIL
Oh PREPARATIONS
BRAND and Lloyd George
Agree to Have Allied Am
bassadors Decide.

LONDON. Dec 21 - Another
meeting of the allied supreme coun-
GILL this time at Cannes. on the
French riviera. is the outcome of
the parleys between Prime Minister
Lloyd-Ge0r-e and Premier BRAND
of France during the past few days
The meeting win Dee held tle first
week i'm January IL viii Dee pre-
coded hy q meeting of the council
Of ambassadors within a few days az
Paris for Arranging the details OF
the Cannes meeting.
Pledge of Secrecy.
A pledge of secrecy was entered
into 10y the two premiers regard
Ing their London conversations. but
the supreme council evidently has
called either TO revise the reparation
provisions of the treaty of Versailles
or TO deliberate on the advisabillty
OF calling a still larger international
conference with a view to dealing
with the whole question of inter
national finances and exchange,
which is linked with the question Of
Preparations.
That such a conference is In con-
temptation and will possibly include
Russia and Germany If not the
United States. seems to be shown
by the fact that the commission
entrusted with the examination into
the Russian situation has drafted a
report which is now under cOnsid-
Grafton by the French and British
r,yr,af.fc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
LANE APPOINTED
CHIEF OF POLICE
FOR new REGIME
Seebirt Names Probation Off
Ger TO Succeed Kiine-An-
nOuncc Appointments.
Slaughter to Head Public
Works and Davies Safety
Board Sibrel Retained.

South Bends Official apPointive
r. mfly was announced "Wednesday
b. AIayor-elect Ell r. SeeOirt.
It provides "a clean sweep from top
% bottom with the exception Of
Frederick J. Anderson, engineer,
and Dewey Layton. street commits
sioner. and a few OF the minor clerk
ships
To l.. w. Hammond, Herman A.
T0hulka and Lawrence j. Lane go
the choicest pIums.
Mr.. Hammond assumes the duties
or city attorney on Jan. 1. replacing
4 W Slick who has been chief of
me City's legal department during
the past four years
Woman is Assistant.
Mr.. TOhulka will be city controll-
er who takes over the reigns of this
department succeeding John A. Swy-
CART Mrs. Alice Apologize becomes
the assistant city controller.
Mr.. Lane Will be the citys next
chief OF police Lane has been pro-
bation officer during the past admin
istration. He viii replace the pres
ent chief OF police. Peter b. Kline.
There viii be no assistant chief OF
police and William Cassidy viii sur
render the reins that he has held
for years.
OF next Importance in the city adj
ministration is the board OF works.
i. b. Slaughter is president OF this
board and L. p. Hardy the other
republican member. Albert Homer
IS the democratic member
Homer Democratic Member.
Mr. Slaughter is president and
treasurer OF the L. b. Slaughter Co,
manufacturers Of monuments and
maus0leums. He has been active in
civic affairs. Mr. Hardy. of the l..
II Hardy Co. is president OF one Of
the city's largest printing concerns.
Mr.. Hardy has long been interested
In the civic welfare of the city and
has been actively associated in the
club life of South Bend as we'll as
many philauthropic societies. Mr..
Homer, formerly manager OF he
Goetz Cigar Co. is the democrats
member of THIS board. He is a
member Of the Elks. knights OF
Pgthias and extremely prominent in
labor circles.
Or. Charles S. BOsenbury. secre-
tary OF the 5oard OF health under
the Keller regime. will succeed DR..
Emil O.. Freyermuth as secretary OF
that board DIT Boseu5ury was a
captain IN the war, AMI has since
been specializing in chlidren's DIS
eases. Mr.. Seebirt. IN announcing
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

was promoted TO the detective de-
partment In this capacity he
served for five years. He was then
appointed probation officer, filling
that position until the present time
He has completed Il years of con-
tinuous service with the South Bend
police department. During the time
he was engaged as probation officer
Mr.. Lane made special study at the
University OF Notre Dame, under the
direction Of the Deans of the de-
partments Of sociology and econOm-
les. giving special attention TO Grim
inOlOgy and practical sociology.
After five years residence in the
United States he became a natural
lied American citizen.
On Feb S. 1921. he was married "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
TWO WOMEN DIE IN STORE EXPLOSION
Santa Claus Gets
Pearls for Mary
Fur Coat for Doug

CHICAGO. Dec 81. - Mary and
Doug did their Christmas shopping
in Chicago. "Wednesday. They
stopped only long enough en- route
from Europe 20 Los Angeles 20 buy
presents.
Mary confided she bought fur
coat for Doug. A pearl bracelet
was Doug's gift for Mary
Accompanying the film stars were
Marys mother and Mary Pickford
Rupp, adopted daughter of Mrs.
Pickford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Lawrence J. Lane. who becomes
police chief under the Seebirt ad-
ministratiOn. was born IN Limerick,
Ireland, on May 20. 1891 He COM
pleted his high school course at the
Christian Brothers School Adare,
Limerick. and for five years there
after operated his fathers farm. He
then came TO the United States, ar
irving in New York on July 4. 1907.
After a brief stay there he came to
South Bend, and for four years was
engaged at Notre Dame in a conf
Dental position while pursuing stud
les in law. sociology and philosophy
in the university. In May 1910, he
was appointed TO the local police de-
partment and was engaged as patrol
man for two years. after which he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
MARY MACSWINEY
APPEALS TO DALI
FOR A REPUBLIC
Woman Member Passionately
Demands Rejection of Treaty
as DishonOrable.

BY Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Dec. 21-The POSSIBLE
ity of concluding the debate on the
Irish treaty and reaching a decision
I by Thursday night was indicated by
Famon De Valera at the close OF
Wednesdays session when he sug-
gested that II the discussions were
not concluded Thursday afternoon
an evening session should DE held
Ito finish it,"
Arthur Griffith criticis.ng Mary
MaCSwiney for speaking so Ions
cher address occupied two hours
and 40 minutes) thought that IS
minutes would be sufficient for each
Of the remaining speakers TO ex-
press his views. One deputy eX-
pressed the opinion that no more
speeches were required and iu this
he appeand 10 voice the impatience
OF many members TO vote without
further delay
Outcome Predicted.
For the first time there was a dis
position Thursday night on the part
Of certain members Of the Dali Fire
ann supporting the treaty 70 pre-
dict definitely that 1t will be rati-
fed. The character of the applause
Wednesday and the incidental re-
marks Of the speakers tended 10
support this prediction.
Near the close of her long speech
Miss MacSwiney not only said that
she might never have another OPP
30 III
unless Ireland became a republic
but marked out her future policy
and that OF the republican party of
rebellion against the free state. She
has had opportunities of ascertain
ing the views of the members of the
Dali Eireann, and these references
were taken as pointing TO her con-
sidered opinion as 20 the probable
result in the Sim Fein parliament
George Gavin Duffy and yther
speakers for ratification seemed "a
take Il for granted that the Dali
Eireann would approve the treaty
but. despite these indications a
large element = the Dublin popula-
tion continued apprehenSive We'd
nesday night regarding the out.
come.
There were several references
Wednesday. as Tuesday. TO a pleb-
iscite. whatever the Dali decision
may be. IN order 10 obtain a free
expression from the electorate OF
the issue and thus clear the air
Much friction between the OppOS-
ing sides was in evidence. Inter
/ changes in the morning between Mr.
De Valera and Mr. Griffith were an
swered by ascerbity, creating a tens,
atmosphere. The speech Of William
| COsgrave On the afternoon. however
went far toward restoring mutua
Z friendliness.
Cosgrave, one Of the most active
and popular members of the DAT
Eireann. who IS in close touch with
municipal and county organizations
throughout Ireland and is regarded
as knowing we'll the trend of pub
lie sentiment strongly advocated
ratification OF the treaty. He made
it plain that a great majority of The
Irish people favored acceptance
His speech was all the more effect
i've for being joCular. and his sharp
est thrusts were not resented even
by the men At whom they were d.
rected. Charles Burgess. minister
OF defense, FOR example, laughed
heartily at CosErave's description OF
~---------------------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Snow or Thursday:
slightly warmer IN north and
central; Friday snow or rain and
warmer.
Lower Michigan: Unsettled with
rising temperature Thursday;
snow in west; Friday, snow and
warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
BANDITS GTT S1n.O0o

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 21.-Two
armed bandits today held up and
robbed the Steelton branch OF the
Citizens Trust and Savings bank
here Of approximately 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

(Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

CONTINUED on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Continued on page two}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Continued on page twoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Continued Oh page two.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

hombre Sc tiene que conformar con las
comidas- eplatadas. como 81 realncnte
/! cstfd hoinbre fuera natural de Ia ciudati
de Chicago Ell dcndc iodos comen en-
llatados.
Pido pprriiso mi amigo para aban-
danarlo pOr algunos minutos. cen q fin
Ge prestarln mis- scrviciuS Il! honlbrc
one lu.ha con las salrhiclias. Consc-
guido. me vuy Il la mesa vr,.ina L.
ofrazeo mis- scrviciOs al polirc hombrc.
que en- esoS inomcntoS pala con los
dienteS una cebo!la. rcrldnme-ip digo
-Si me me metO en suS coSas. nero cSa
ccbolla no So pcla' con los diemtcS. Sfuo
con los cuchilos. Nj pelar con los diem
tcS--mc dice el hombra-pur,ulc mi
srntir placer. plGanc-lc lmr.rnt0-
:a!ld en- Chicago So pclan las cp'ia.la>
con los dicntcs? Ne responde q No
yo no ser de Chicago. En- c;to. Va cl
hombrc SO ha comidlo IL cpbolla V con
'tii s@N0"'p 'sAt-li'i''' L. lIiti' 'sl II. no
! Oya. mi quicre TN rcra verde tGaro
eStd, aQuello debe ser una pera que
no este madura Y ci moza.-sr la tlac.
Pero no es una prra 10 que uuele
mi hombrc. sinn. un a&uacatc meta
mentc regional
En- mi pncblo--mr dice mi honlhrr -
Sc dan mucho per0S VPrlc> Grand,s.
~ guStoSaS .Cudl O.; S,l pueblo: lie
ipTegunto entonces. Y a me rp>pulip (:
Mi ser de Jiumacao V conner all mu-
choS peroS verles...
Al yer que este hombrc cS de EIu-
macao, pienSo. que muy bfcn purdr ser
TN raro eSp6cimen de los futuroS hom-
bres de In Union en- Amtrica". quirn
Sc ha adelantado para demostrarnoS 10
bien que hablaremoS nupStro idioma
castellano, al correr de los tiempus...
TNCOL1.
Noviembrc dc 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
DEL VlVIR INQUIET'O.
Un Pera verde

fil6sofo. nos dice. que como el hotel
( no tiene sabanaS. Sino sdbanas, ha to-
nido que meter al buey viejo en- e!
plato, para poder Salir de 6l, porque
sino morfa 10 mejOr, en- las hondu-
ras del caldero. Aceptamos la l0gica
/ incOntrovertible del fil6sofo moZo So
guimOs pidiendo, por hacerle la contra
a los fiscales.
Mas no sQmos nosOtros dos los Uni
cos que pedimos: frente nosotros. eS-
ia I'M tipO de pelo color indcfinido,
que plde al moZo unas comidas que
nunca las he visto en- los menus. 10
cual me contrarfa, pues de sabcr 10 que
pedfa mi vecino, pudiera ser que yo
tambien 10 pidiera. Mas. es el case. que
mi vecino. 10 sumo debe ser de Chi
cago, por ser muy aticionado a las sal
chichas, Il los embutidos.
Mi quierc-le dice mi vecino al mo-
Zo-unos salchichos fritaS, mucho fri
tas. Cuando el mozo llega con los ''sal-
chichos mucho fritas", mi vecino, una
veZ engullidos. vuplvc a pedir. Mi gus
tale dice al moZo-cebollo crrdo con
pan; trdigame cebollo Y maS salchi-
chOS. Las cebOllaS llegan cn union del
pan v de las salchichaS, Quienes vie
nen eScamadoS por no Saber on cudl
boca han de caer. POr Iin ven que cS
una bOca indefinida V Sc conSuelan.
Este hombre, a mi me causa pena.
Verse en- un pafs eXtraiio, luchando Il
braZo partido en- un hotel para poder
conner, es algo que me LENA de pena.
Este hombre en- Chicago en- Boston.
serfa un gastr6nomo ideal. Pedirfa per-
diceS horneadas. sabalos en- salsa blan-
ca. lomo de chivO en- salsa de tomato
V cosas asf de la cocina eXcelente
AQul, en- I'm pals eXtraho. este buen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

Mi amigo me ha encontrado en-, pie
Y me ha invitado almOrzar Como
este dc almorZar es una de las cosas
mas l6gicas del mundo v de In vida,
tanto animal, mineral como vegctal
he aquf que 20 pOngo cn nm brete al
amigo. aceptandole el almuerZO, que
por formula me ha ofrecido. juntos
nos vamos al hotel a vcr 81 nos dan
lue conner.
Como mi amigo es un elemento muy
popular, cuandO llegamos al hotel, son
ia cerca de las dos dc In tarde. Pero
como en- ESQ de conner, 10 esencial es
conner, olvidamos las charlas que nos
han detenido en- ell camino Y los ami
sos presentadOs. Nos sentamos a la me-
"a pedimos un aperitivo En- ESQ de
aperitivo, nos dice el mozo. 10 tinico
lue podemos ofrecerles, es aqua de CO.
20 gcngibre frfo. Rectificamos pedi-
mos entonces un POGO de jam0n, pepi-
nillOS, lechugaS cebollas.
NIientras hacemos boca con las acei-
tunas, mi amigo me va detallando a
| los amigos que nos han sorprendido
ell el camino. AquGl gordo bajito-mc
dice-es apoderado general de tai casa
bancaria V es I'M buen viejo. En- cam
bio, aquel, delgadito. alto, es un NAL
criado padece de. neurastcnia. Es
polftico de vuelo V CANA 10 que lie da
la real CANA. Las sopas vienen a sor-
prender las disquisiciones de mi amigo
Y asf olvida su relate biogrlfico.
Cuando nos traen algo parecido a Ia
carne, pero mas duro que ell cuero,,
nuestra protesta sc alza iracunda. Un
buey viejo donde mejor estd es en- Ia
sabana no en- las llanuras de I'm pla-
to llano. Mas, el mozo. que es un POGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

LA FEDERAL VISIBLE" ss Is
inaquina de sttnar que usssd "a son
siene. Busqusls, pl debelA y quedarS
s0nvencido.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hilda E. Kronemier

With many relatives and friends in
attendance, the funeral services of Mrs.
Hilda Craig Kronemier was held from
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Craig, at Thomas Land
ing on Tuesday afternoon, at ! o'clock.
Mrs. Kronemier was greatly beloved
by her many friends and her death
which occurred on Saturday last, came
as a great shock to them. She was a
member of st. PauPs M. E. Church.
Odessa, and until recently teacher in
the Sunday School.
The service was in charge of Rev. E.
H. Derrickson, assisted by Rey. E. C.
Caswell, of Middletown, and Rev. Ar
thur J. Tippett, pastor of Drawers
Presbyterian Church, Odessa. The
floral offerings were many and very
beautiful.
Deceased who was in her 22d year,
leaves devoted husband, also father.
mother and sister, all of whom have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community. Interment was made at
Townsend cemetery.