davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

II" said that Charles X. Minis. who
IS named in the Indictment AZ ,hc
victim OF the alleged conspiracy To
fraud inc public" came Ia hts Office
Tense" '"e ne
Minis. next to Cico,tc. Williams and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

e: z. 3. ]. :,
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
LECTURES ON
OJIBWAI INDIANS
Mr.. Schoononer Tells of
Visit to Tribe Several
Years Ago
HAS BEEN MADE -
MEMBER OF TRIBE

An interesting illustrated lecture
was given last night by Frank F.
Schoonover. artist. OF this city, at
the New Century Club. His subject
was "A String of Beads" Mr.
Schoonover. who has been a member
of the Ojibwa tribe Of Indians, told
of his experiences while on a visit TO
the tribe several years ago.
His lecture was illustrated by
many remarkable views Of Indian
life taken by himself while on the
trip. covering their customs and ac-
tivities. The tribe is located south OF
the James Bay In Canada and is ac-
tive in supplying the fur market, but
Mr.. Schoonover says the red man
usually gets the short end OF the bar
gain.
Though the pale faced brother OF
the Indian Is not as successful in
getting the furs as the red man.
Mr. Schoonover said, he is a much
Letter tradesman. and usually makes
about 1000 per cent on his trans
aotons with the Indian. The Indian
IS paid a ridiculously low price for
the furs. which are usually sold for
nany times what they cost. the lee
turer declared.
Mr.. Schoonover. upon his visit.
was named Misanoch A. Gennini by
the Indians. This. he explained,
means in English, the Picture TAX
ing Man. and was given him as a
result Of his activity with tho cam
era. much of his time being spent
IN taking pictures OF the beautiful
scenery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Mt Hoboke Friends Open
Campaign Here With Banquet

en- IL has sent 10 the homes. churches
missions. professions and the busi-
ness world.
Of Mount Holyoke's 1900 living
alumnae. 1900 are serving as teach.
ers, 575 are in social service or re-
ligious work. $50 have secretarial
positions, 200 are engaged In bust
ness. ll5 are Librarians and 100 are
acting in administrative lines.
Thirteen alumnae have become pres
idents Of colleges and schools. Five
colleges have been founded By Mount
Holyoke.
Dr. Odel. in the course OF his
short address. told OF his intense in.
lterest in colleges for women. Refer
ence also was made by him 10 IN,
fact thar an tsuch colleges IN thl
I country have come into being within
the last one hundred years Tn,
I speaker recited in general term,
what an important work an such
colleges have done. are doing and
viii continue TO do In the matter OF
fitting women for leadership In
world affairs Commenting upon the
enviable record Of Mount Holyoke
College in that respect, ne paid a
glowing tribute 10 Miss Helen Hart
Of this city, for the fine and far
reaching Americanization work she
has done In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

rco-rrued from page ~
otsr. Arthur 2. Barnard. Ms Bull
mar. Newton p Leonard. Frank
Nar1reEor. George s. Sewcemb.
Car s. Rankin and George Carter.
As the speakers OF the evening
relrtet oui. Mount Hoiyoke is feeling
me f1anclai stress u is giving 20
students a college education a. two
-rlrds cost and cannot increase
ruition charges without closing its
locrs to girls q moderate means 20
service i- has 50 long been dedicated.
Additional equipment and buildings
arc needed and the income must be
alrue--rd q the colleges standards
are -o BE maintained
a new science room. 10 replace N.
c'f one. which was burned abou
two years ago is needed. afso new
residence hail and there viii be an
addition made 10 the present library
The local gathering was one OF
about a hundred being held stimuli
rsreousiT throughout the country.
me occasion marking one Of the
greatest get-foEether anniversaries
in the histQry of the college. The
s5eakers recalled the long service
coutributed toward the higher edu-
cation of women By Mount Holyoke.
And liE splendid contribution 10 the
1e Of The nation through the wom-
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Mothers and Daughters Week
is being ftungly observed by all
Girl Reserves OF Wilmington and the
community. The special program
began on Monday and will continue
che remainder OF the week All the
girls are honoring their mother in
some manner and each is doing some
special service for her.
The Friendship Club held a party
on Monday afternoon and paid spe-
ciai tribute 20 their mothers. one
II the features OF the program was
"a talk by Mrs. A. II. Slaughter,
smother Of one OF the members OF the
cluh. She discussed the subject.
The Relation OF Mother to a
laughter" Miss Iva Worren. a
member OF the club. discussed THE
Relation OF a Daughter to a Mother"
"A large number OF mothers we're
xrcsent and remained for the install
lation exercises. following the discuss
<ions. Ten members were installed.
-7he following officers were elected
President. Miss Marjorie Guthrie;
rice- president. Miss Edna Frazier;
recretary. Miss Margaret Slaughter;
. easrrer Miss Amy Macklem. They
vul take Office in September. The
roumittee chairman will be ap-
pointed at next months business
meeting.
Following the afternoon session.
many members OF the Friendship
Club remained AZ the clubrooms and
prepared a supper for the Blue Tri-
angle Boosters Club. Forty-three
-ounr women attended the supper.
The Hiawatha and Wawatasi
Corrs entertained their mothers at
a party yesterday afternoon, at the
club rooms and the West End Corps
save @ tea IN honor of their par
erts az the club room az West End
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

diers who died in France during the
war.
The kindergarten will be kept up
again this year. It was decided that
the swings used by the class should
be given to the Community Service
this summer for playground work.
It was decided that the council
would meet on May 26 and a social
and musical afternoon will be spent
together as it win be the closing
meeting.
Mrs. James Tuck, treasurer, re-
ported a balance Of ssOs.17.
The resignation OF Mrs. Samuel
Rabinowitz was accepted with re-
gret. Mrs. Rabinowitz expects to
leave Wilmington in a short time.
The May meeting OF the Women's
Aid Penn System will be held at 2.3O
o'clock next Monday afternoon in the
assem- bly, room OF the Penn Building,
Front and French streets. II is ex-
pected that a large number Of mem
bers will be present to greet Mrs.
w. W. Atterbury. OF Philadelphia.
The Maryland Division will serve
a luncheon for business people at an
early date in the assembly room of
the Penn Railroad Building. The fol-
lowing committee will be in charge:
Mrs. Alfred Russell, chairman. Mrs.
Edward McIntire. Mrs. c. L Evans.
Mrs. William Appleton, Mrs. James
Hopes. Mrs Edward Gibson, sr.,
Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. Frank
Weatherby Mrs. Maurice Parsons,
Mrs. W. F. Miller. Mrs. D. L. Bar
ton, Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mrs.
Charles Triggs. Mrs. Harry williams.
Mrs. Algard. Mrs. c. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe has estab-
lished a bureau OF employment in
connection with this work and in
the interests Of the furloughed men
and their families and has made
Mrs. Frank Weatherby chairman OF
this committee.
Any one in the community in need
Of a seamstress, a nurse, an assist
ant for house cleaning time, paint
er or carpenter, can apply to Mrs.
Weatherby by phoning 6117-J or at
her home address. She win be glad
TO assist to secure help from among
the furloughed men and their
families.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
COPS SNOOzE ON
DUTY, AREFINED
To Arrange Offices For Bu-
reau of Fires in Public
Building
ALSO TO HOUSE
SUPT. MACHINE

Three policemen were fined the
equivalent of two days pay each, by
the Directors OF the Department OF
Public Safety, yesterday afternoon,
for violations OF the rules OF the
bureau of police for sleeping while
on duty.
Fines and costs collected by the
police last week amounted to SS40.-
so, which was turned over to the
clerk Of the Municipal Court Four
teen prisoners we're sent to the New
Castle County Workhouse. The ar
rests for the week totaled "a.
Sergeant Foreman, in charge OF
the police ambulance and patrol re-
ported as follows for the past month;
For the patrols, prisoners carried
1877. patients. "a and witnesses. 80.
total 241. The mileage Of the ma
chine was as follows: Cadillac patrol
25 miles; Dodge patrol, S51 miles;
Cadillac touring car, 479 miles;
Dodge touring car, 1852 miles;
Dodge repair car, 2S6 miles.
For the ambulance-Sick cases
carried, 20; accident cases, 61; 9TH
ers, 6; total. 146. Day calls. 9S;
night Calls So loldls lfus Idlleu Is
taken to the Delaware Hospital, 20;
Homeopathic Hospital, 16; taken
home. 26; Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, 10; Physicians and Sur
geons' contagious hospital, 1; DR.. J.
j. Jones hospital, a; miscellaneous
10; total, 146.
superintendent OF Public Build
ings Foreman met with the directors
and discussed the plans for provid-
ing additional rooms for the bureau
Of fires. 1t is planned to take
over the room now used by the
city physician and milk inspec-
tor adjoining the offices OF the su'
perintendent OF the bureau of po-
lice. Plans for housing the automo'
bile of the superintendent OF the bu
reau Of fires in the building, so thai
he would not be delayed in respond
/ ing to alarms Of fire, were also dis
cussed, but no formal action wal
| taken. 1t is planned to have the
rooms In readiness for occupancy
OF the bureau Of fires not later thar
/ the first Of June.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DELAWARE CANOE CLUB DANCE

DELAWARE CANOE CLUB DANCE
The last OF a series of dances given
by the Delaware Canoe Club this sea-
son will be held in the Gold Ball
room of the Hotel dupont Thursday
evening.
The Delaware Canoe Club dances
have been exceedingly popular dur
ing the present season. and have
proved TO be a prominent social
function among the younger set.
While II has been necessary TO
limit cards Of admission to these
dances. provisions for those who
have been unable 10 obtain these
cards from their friends will be made
at the door.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Original Six Orchestra.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows; II. f. White. p. f. Hardin,
/ l. L. Allen. II. y. Cliff, NJ A. Mac
| Daniel. o. F. Long and c. L. Davis.
During the summer, the members
| Of the club will devote themselves
TO canoeing on Smalley's Lake. wherl
nature affords wonderful opportuni
ties for recreation and outdoor
sports. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to friends Of the club 10 visi
/ the camp site during the coming
summer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
NetuS of the
Y. ". C.. A. Girl
Reserve Corps

Reading Room, Fourteenth and
dupont streets.
The Marshailton Girl Reserves
will give a supper TO their mothers
at the new school, at Marshallton,
this evening. The girls are to pre-
rare the supper and a dainty menu
viii be served Following the ban
qLet there will be an entertainment.
A hike Is being arranged for all
Girl Reserves OF this city for Satur-
Gay Miss Alma Tall, girls work
recretary, is planning to take the
girls out to the Holiday House. The
Girl Reserves are asked to bring a
box luncheon and meet Miss Tall at
the club rooms. s04 Market street.
at II o'clock. or to join the hikers at
Shellpot Park. at 11.30 o'clock.
In helping to observe Mothers
and Daughters Week, the following
verse has been learned by the Girl
Reserves OF this city;
WHAT DOES MY DAUGTER LOOK
LIKE TO MEf"
What does my daughter look like 70 me ?
She loOks-she looks-let me sec.
A kaleidoscope come into my mind,
Filled with small bits OF many a king
Translucent an, Of various hue.
Some fiery red, some heavenly blue,
And some OF the tender green Of Spring,
When birds In the trees and hedges sing.
There bits Of gold from a darksome mine
Sparkle and CLINT like stars that shine I;
Here and there, too, the quieier shade
Of purple that haunts the shadowed glade.
A 81. Hn !. q .l.H
Contrasting with all the color bright,
" hile a touch, too. OF black I see here
and there.
Relieves what would otherwise be quite
too fairi
Now take the kaleidoscope and shake
And see the hne pattern that garments
make
And over and over behold lt change.
With ceasless motion aud endless range :
So does my daughter look to me.
So. too, do yours. I thlnk youll agree
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

I ing the Teacher Training Course
made a visit to the Tower Hill
school. The girls considered this
school almost perfect and all wished
they could try some OF their pet
plans Of teaching in such surround
ings
Miss Mabel Krall. the Y. W. c. A.
secretary In Delaware spoke 10 the
social service classes on Monday
evening on the subject Of Girl Re
serves.
This organization has for its pur-
pose the training Of the girlhood Of
the country in health and in high
ideals It's slogan Is ITO Face Life
squarely.' It's purpose is ITO Find
and Give the Best" The present
need is for leaders in the Girl Re
serves. The college girls in return
ing 10 their homes are the natural
leaders for the groups OF Girls Re
serves. IL was Miss Kralrs pur-
, pose on Monday evening TO interest
me girls in taking part in this kind
y. social service work. As in an
e'se mat she does, Miss Krau suc.
ceeaeo In her purpose.
me elections for the ofncers q,
tne student self-government osso,ta
u uon Tor the college year 1e21-fe9,
j. were held on Tuesday morninr ~.
y results have not as yet been mad
II public "'"u
n The last meeting Of the Firs, Al
n Glass was held on TUESDAY evenin,
on Thursday evening comes tho .,
+ animation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CONIRADE CLrR ELECTs.

The monthly meeting OF the Com
rade Club will be held on Friday
evening at the home OF Harold
Sharpless. 221o Pine street. All
members are asked 10 be present
The following officers were elected
az the last meeting: President, Will
son Collier: vice president. Miss
Adele Senft; secretary. John r. Hal
liday. Jr.; treasurer, Harold sharp
less. Miss Gladys Senft and Andrew
s. Brown. Jr.. we're appointed on the
social committee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FEDERATION OF
WOMENiS CLUBS
lcontInued from page ID


featured by an address by Mrs.
Thomas C. Winter. president gem
eral Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs Others who will speak are
the Rev. W. A. Vrooman. pastor of
the Unitarian Church. this city, who
will have as his subject, Modern
Methods Of Treating Criminals" and
Miss Elizabeth Kite. who will speak
on 9What Delaware Women can do
for the New home at Stockly" "
Music will be contributed by Mrs.
Frances Dewitt Babcock, OF this
city.
The Dover New Century Club will
give a reception tomorrow evening in
honor OF Mrs. Winter at their club
house A delightful program has
been arranged.
All delegates and alternates are
asked 20 be prompt in attendance at
both morning and afternoon sessions.
as the schedule Of the program has 20
be closely followed in order that the
delegates may return on the evening
train. The delc-ates from this city
will leave for Smyrna on the train
that leaves Wilmington at s.19
STANDARD Time) from the Pennsyl-
vania depot
Among the delegates and alter
mates who will attend the conven-
ton are;
Washington Heights Century
club; delegates. Mrs. Irving /.
Howett. Mrs William J. Lackcv.
Mrs. W. r. Stevens: alternates. Mrs.
Elwood C.. Killen Mrs Harvey T..
/ Booker and Mrs. j. A. Wickorsham.
/ Women's order Of National Asso-
/ citation OF Retail Druggists. dele
/ gates. Mrs. W. r. Smith. Mrs Albert
] Doughsyty; alternates. Mrs. Mary r.
. Thompson and Mrs o. G.. Draper.
Dover Century club. delegates
Mrs. James Colona, Mrs. James
Winfred Morris; alternatcs. Mrs
James r. Alice. Jr.. Mrs. Stephen
Slaughter. Mrs. Robert W. Tcbo. and
Mrs. Robert Stoll.
Milford New Century Club. dele
gates. Mrs. Julius Scott and Mrs
Robert C.. Hall; alternates, Mrs
Samuel c. Evans. Mrs. Benjamin B
| Nichols.
Bellefonte Civics Club: delegates
Mrs Ella Livermore and Mrs. Mabe
| Wintrup. alternates. Mrs C.. +
Ocheltree and Mrs Eastburn
Acorn Club Of Seaford. delegates
Mrs H. NJ. Manning and Mrs. Rob.
ert b. Elliott; alternates. Mrs. Mon.
roe n. Adams. Mrs. A. II. Lord anc
Mrs. +. B. Knowlton.
Middletown New Century Club
delegates. Mrs. Clarence r. Pool
Mrs. r. s. Fouracre; alternates Mrs
j. u. Grassland. Mrs. =. r. Pleasant
on, Mrs. j. a. Johnson and Mrs
Adam Reed
Richardson Park Civics Club;
delegate. Mrs. Reuben HUT; alter
nate, Mrs. John Neit.
Laurel New Century Club: dele
gates, Mrs. j. Harold Edie and Mrs
A. $. Williams; alternates. Mrs. j
II. Maryill and Mrs. r. S. Phillips.
Lewes Zwanendal Club. delegates
] Mrs. Lille Atkins and Mrs. Howard
Davis; alternates, Miss Elizabeth
Hazard and Mrs. Araminta Morris.
Delaware Division. international
Sunshine Society; delegates. Mrs
George w. Dorsey and Mrs. Frank
g Sparks; alternates. Mrs Fiorenc,
b. Emerson and Mrs. Carl caonen.
burg
New Castle New Century Club
aelcgates. Mrs. NJ. =. Phillips. Mrs
IL. L. Ellison and Miss Reba Holeomb
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

1 sitive 20 the voice. They can tell
from the tone Of voice rather than
I the words what the speaker really
means. The final lesson was 20 be
always a visitor and never an in
I sDector. A visitor always leaves
smiles and friends behind him. An
/ inspector leaves hurt feelings and a
desire such a visit will never be re-
I peated. u has been proved by ex-
pertinent that praise is always q real
aid in the doing Of work. II is
Professor Johnson's theory that one
can never afford % blame anyone.
for blame is a hindrance not a help.
He closed his talk with the story Of
the secret society now In Vineiand
It's mysteries are 80 deep and dark
Beiong2" and the sign-a smlie-are
that only the pass word do You
known. The girls az the Women's
College Joined this society immedi-
ately. Miss Josephine Burnett "a
was the leader AZ this meeting.
AZ assembly period on Monday
morning Dean Robinson spoke Of the
philosopher. Taeore and his infu-
ence in India and In America. Fol-
A"" AAr AAAN AnAh NA AMAln MnANM the
girls had heard az Y W. G. A. ser
vice. this was Of great interest.
Tagore's influence lies In the field Of
religious philosophy. He has car
ried his ideas out In a practical way
by establishing a school In India. II !
ls a miniature democracy In India. |
me land Of caste. In America |
lasore - very well known. Hel
s.noled Tor time al the University /
or Illinois He has sent his nunnq |
/ !" tnih country. Dean Robinson
/ ~ s'oneo tnat she had mot several
sa., mem. Following Miss Robin
r.as ','N, Hllhs Ann Van Zant '21
=, nv nv, number Of Tagore's poems
Women's College is now nsl.-
/, ~ extensive. preparations for tbo
LAY celebration which win 10
nero May Fourteenth. The nis,,
10 De given Ben Jonson Nsso,,s
+ Ihe University OF Pennsyivanis a.
" also presenting a Ben Jonson Afasor.
= and wrote TO the Dramatic Club y,
e the Women's College and asked :.
d borrow number OF costumes. ne
D. cause Of the fact that the Women,
j. College Of the University OF Della
Il ware was also giving a Ben Jonsor
;. Masque, the Dramatic Club coul
? not lend the costumes TO the Uni
Y versity of Pennsylvania. Not onl
the play is now being practiced 10
E but the dances are now well begu
/ under the direction Of Miss Maria
Watson.
on Monday morning the girls tax
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Women s College Notes
BY RUIN ANNE RUSSELL

The girls from the seibyvilie High
school who were the guests of the
CoIegs on Friday went home on sat
ur6ay morning These girls had
luncheon with Dean Robinson on
Frlday. Mrs.. Walter Huiilhen and
Frofefsor Mary r. Rick helped Dean
Robinson entertain. These guests
had the opportunity Of seeing some
larEe college activity for they saw
s'Niet Bob white" on Friday even
ine The girls were Misses Bertha
Mace Pauline Moore. Bernice
Campbell Helen Baker and Olive
Wliilams Miss Gertrude McCabe
chaperoned the selbyviiie girls
The seniors may be sweet Ike
sugar and essential IKE salt but they
Do not melt on account Of rain a. the
past Saturday can testify. They
were the guests of Mrs. A. y. War
rcr cr an auto trip 20 Valley Forge. |
Iirs Marian Watson and Professor |
Nary i. Rick went with the seniors /
a. The guests n Mrs. Warner. Mr.
iiil. ~ Wilmington. was another /
tunsi. The girls visited the George I
y. .h-nington Memorial and the other /
l..aces ~ Interest az Valley Forge.
naa luncheon AZ the hotel al
"-s forse The girls did not get
re 'untll late In the evening. Mrr
manner b certainly one Of me 49,,
,'-'naa Of the college ana tbe ,,i.,.
Wy 70 ne worthy Of her frienasti-
nay evening was open niehf
me Womcn's College. Miss Do-c.
Nny Molh and Mrs. Emma I. zt-n
non acted as hostesses in tho ah.,.e.
OF Dean Robinson The e,.r,,.
was spent in dancing as the stu,
who was TO have furnished tho y,
tertainment found II Impossible n
come.
Mr.. Leonard B. Smith who was I
have been the speaker at Y. w. C. !
service on Sunday evening found
Impossible to come and Professe
Johnson who is interested in IN
work at Nineland, n. j., very oblil
inely consented to speak. Profess,
Johnson's talk was thoroughly d,
ightful. He~spoke of some Of n
lessons which the feeble-minded ha
Taught him in his work with then
These lesson he considered particl
larly valuable to those who will del
With children IN their future career
Tho first lesson was 10 be sure al
Ways TO make oneself understood b
he child. often serious trouble re
suits In being misunderstood. Tn
second lesson was the power OF
pleasant speaking voice. The feeble
Mnoed children especially are sen
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
The Story Of Ralph

Ralph's father and mother were
separated. His father lived in the
country on the banks OF the Della
ware river with his parents. There
was a rowboat and a nice sandy
beach to play on and even the river
to go swimming in. Little Ralph,
like all boys. had a tender spot in his
heart for these things, but he could
not be there, as his mother refused
to let the father have him.
SO in the heat OF the summer he
was living with his mother in two
furnished rooms on the top moor OF
dirty tenement house. His mother.
who was a questionable character,
left the child at home alone at night
and often let him eat whatever he
could find for a meal One day, a
complaint regarding the mothers
negligence Of the child, was received
at the Court House. thus causing the
judge OF the City Court to ask the
Children's Bureau to make an inves-
tigation OF the case.
The mother after being inter-
viewed. promised to do better and to
allow Ralph to go 10 his fathers ac-
casionally But this arrangement
did not please Ralph much, and as
he was quite friendly with the Wis
itor, he would stop in the office al
most every day to tell his troubles
and to beg to go to his fathers house.
He was allowed to go there several
week lends and when these days were
over. he would cry as II his heart
would break, at the thought OF re-
turning to another week in the crty
and another week OF neglect.
The only way to have the matter
settled was to bring the case 10 court,
so one day this was done and the
judge ordered that Ralph go 10 his
fathers home TO live. So through
the Children's Bureau one OF Della
wares future citizens was saved
from unwholesome surroundings and
a life OF unhappiness.
The Children's Bureau adjusts all
cases Of children In trouble referred
to il by any OF the seventeen organi-
cations belonging TO II or by any in
terested individual
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
LT.F. 2 CLUn DANCE.

Plans have been completed for
the FIRST anniversary dance Of the
I. T.. +. Club, which will be held
on Saturday evening, in Gilbert
studio. Dancing will begin at $50
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served between the intermission.
Music will be furnished by Billy
Wilson's orchestra
Decorations will be effectively
carried out in the clubs cOlors.
black and white. Many novelty
dances are being planned Members
OF the ]. T. +. Club are Miss Eliza
beth Anne Gibney, Miss Catherine
NJ. Hasson and Miss Mary c. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
TEMrLARs RrRY a. DIxoN.

Tho funeral services Of Andrew
Dixon, 1881 North Clayton street,
who died on Saturday, took place
from his late residence yesterday aft
ernoon. Services were in charge of
ST. Johns Commandery, No. /.
knights Templar. The Sir Knights
assembled i'm the Masonic Temple
and from there proceeded TO the
Dixon home. 1881 North Clayton
street. Headed by a band the fu-
neral procession marched 10 River
view Cemetery were interment was
made