davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Van Buren, and Second Streets
December "a, fourth Sunday in
advent. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Swedish morning service at 1915 a..
m. No evening service. December %,
Christmas day. Early matin service,
~'Julotta," $50 a. m. December rs,
the day after Christmas, the Sunday
school children will give their Christ
program in the evenig at 1900
o'clock p. m.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FUR SCARFS AND BOAS


Beaverette Capes Stoles. Mink Boas.
Australian Seal Stoes Dyed Skunk Scars
Natural Raccoon Animal Scarfs.
Stone Maren Boas Natural or Blended
Fox Boas, Brown, Taupe Grey Kit Black or Natural Grey
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

stockrooms and saesrooms both
establishment full of FUR COATS
to and take them home.
Our dealers more than 5000 number all av
been supplied Tor season and longer need
draw to supply their stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Price Range from, s2I to s35

-PTICe Range TOM III
Fox Boas Brown, Taupe, Grey Kit or Black
Stone Marten Boas, Natural or Blended
Baum Marten Boa Natural Blended
Hudson Bay Sable Boas, Natural or Blended
Russian Sable Boas Dyed. Mole Cravats.
Natural Raccoon Shawl Collars.
Natural Raccoon Animal Scarfs Satin lined.
Natural Grey Timber Wolf Boas
Wolf Scarfs, Taupe, Brown, Blue or Black.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
To 1875.
Ermine Wraps,
full length


full length
Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps,
all lengths; plain or trimmed with
Skunk, Beaver, Squirrel, Kolinsky, 81
Kr;mmer or Australian Opossum
Squirrel Coats, u
36 and 40 inch lengths; good dark skins
Persian Lamb Coats and Wraps,
plain or Skunk trimmed
Natural Black Muskrat Coats
with Skunk collar and cuffs
Nippon Mink Wraps
RaccOOn Coats
Australian Opossum Coats
Mole Wraps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Widow of Swift Packing
Company Founder Dies
All Eight Children at Bedside
When End Comes; 5 Sons
Vicc-presidcnts of Firm

CHICAGO, May 10 Mrs. Ann Hig-
gins Swift, widow of Gustavus +. Swift,
founder Of Swift & Co.. packers, died
this afternoon at the family home here.
All OF Mrs. Swift's living children, six
sons and two daughters. were at the
bedside when the end came. She was
seventynine years old.
Mrs. Swift was born in North East
ham, Mass, in 1913. In 1861 she was
married to Mr.. Swift, coming with him
to Chicago in 1875, in which year no
brought to this city the little meat
business he had started in 1868
Mrs. Swift was always interested in
the bettcrment of conditions among
stock yards workers. She gave largely
to charity, one of her charities being
the Union Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. near the stock yards Other
Methodist institutions, including North
western University. received donations
from Mrs. Swift, and she also gave
freely to the University OF Chicago.
OF the eight children who survive,
scven-Louis F. Swift, Edward F.
Swift, Mrs. Francis Nelson, Charles n
Swift, Gustavus E. Swift jr.. Mrs. ]. D.
Mcguire and Harold II. Swft-reside
in Chicago, while George II. Swift lives
in Boston. All the sons, with the ex-
ception Of George, are vice-presid ents
of Swift G. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Park Ave. Fair Will End
With Carnival Tonight
Many Requests Cause Manager
to Keep Crippled Childrcn's
Benefit Going Another Day

Since the uncertainty of yesterdays
weather kept many visitors away from
the Park Avenue Street Fair, the COM
inittee was besicgcd with requests to
keep the fair going another day. In
response to these solicitations, the ex-
ccutive committee, of which Mrs. Arthur
B. Clafin is head, announced that the
fair will be open until midnight to-
night.
A carnival that will resemble an I'M
promptu Mardi Gras will end the fair
For this the dancing pavilion will be
decorated with new strcamers, there
Will be confetti and Mosques, and an
aftert heater supper will be served bv
Pierre
When the Grand Giggle Theater mas
giggled its last gasp at II O'Clock a
midnight cabaret will go on in the
dance pavilion. The Chauvc Souris
company, under Ballet, will furnish
this show. Some of those who have
reserved tables for supper tonight
ere Mrs Arthur B. Claf1in, Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. George +. Baker jr,
Mrs Arthur Ryle, Mrs. Edgar S. Auch-
incloss jr., Mrs. Lawrence Goelet, Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Blanchard. Mrs. Charles Greenourn
and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon.
The income from the fair has not vet
been estimated. The accounting is be-
ing done by experts placed at the dis
posal Of the fair committee by the Ma
tional City Bank, J. P. Morgan g. Co.,
the Columbia Trust Company and
other banking concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Majestic to Sail To-day
With 1000 Passengers
10000 Persons Inspect Liner
During Nine Hours 1t Is
Thrown Open to Public

The White Star liner Majestic, the
worlds largest ship, will sail to-day
for Southampton via Cherbourg on the
return half of her maiden voyage.
Approximately 10000 persons in
spected the Majestic yesterday, the first
day on which she was thrown open to
the public. From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
a continuous line, two abreast, filed up
the entrance gangway, while another
line filed down the exit.
So great were the crowds that it was
necessary to rope off sections of the
restaurant and to close the main din
ing room.
The visitors of the late afternoon in
cluded large delegation of members
of the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, to whom tea was
served after an inspection of the ships
engine room, with its four mammoth
10O,000-horse power turbines.
An innovation in connection with the
Majestic's stay in port was regular
meeting on board yesterday of the
board of directors of the international
Mercantile Marine Company. followed
by luncheon, at which President P. A.
S. Franklin presided.
The Majestic is taking out more than
1000 passengers, of whom $40 are in
the first cabin. Among those sailing
are Lord Inchcape and his daughter,
the Honorable Elsie Mackay; Harold
Sanderson, chairman, and A. 3. Cauty,
Joint manager of the White Star Line,
all of whom arrived on the ship Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Coopers Give Reception
Entertain 40 Preliminary to
Sailing for Europe Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick
Cooper gave reception last night at
their home, 242 East Forty eighth
Street, at which they entertained about
lao friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper are
sailing next Wednesday on the Paris
for an extended tour in Europe. and
the reception was in the nature of a
farewell to their friends. While abroad
they will visit the important cities in
the Near East, as we'll as those of
the principal countries of Europe.
Included among their guests at the
reception we're Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
W Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Louis
Schaefer, Mr.. William E. Peck, Mile.
Henrietta Sava Goiu, of Rumana; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Houdini Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Montgomery, Mr.. Gerald
Stanley Lee, Mr.. Vincent Giordano,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Wyatt, Mr.. Robert
Mcbride, Miss Mary Shaw, Captain Will
liam W. Nutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Stafford, Mr.. Douglas Wood, Mr.
Robert Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Jersey Mayors
Ask Hylan Aid
For Utility Bill
Seeks Mayors Backing in
Measure to Prevent Il. S.
Courts Interfering With
State Boards Powers
Cities League Planned
Proposed to Form Organiza.
ton of municipalities to
Push Bacharach's Plan

Mayor Hylan and the other members
of the Beard Of Estimate Yesterday
received a delegation of mayors, cor
poration counsel and public utility
commissioners from New JERSEY to
confer IN regard to the Bacharach
utility bill pending before the Judi.
cary Committee Of the House of Rep
resentatves. The bill was introduce ID
oy Representative Isaac Bacharach. of
New Jersey, and is intended to prevent
interference by the Federal District
courts with the state power of regu-
lating utility commissions.
The conference resulted in the re-
solve to organize an american League
OF Municipalities to be composed of
cities of $4,000 or more population,
to make "a united fight against the
growing menace of corporate greed,''
as Mayor Hylan expressed it.
Judge John J. Tracey, former rresi-
dent of the Board Of Public Utilities of
New Jersey, was spokesman for thirty
lve delegates from New Jersey who at
tended the conference, and he re-
qucsted Mayor Hylan 20 use all his in
huencc to bring Congressman Walter
NJ. Chandler. of the 10th Congress SIS on a |
Instruct OF this city, member of the
judiciary Committee, to the idea in
corporated in the bill
Jurge Tracey referred to several
cases in New Jersey in which he said
decisions Of the Public Utility Com
MISSION were put aside by the CORPORA
tons going to the Federal District
Courts.
Was Julius Mayer Sitting there ?"
inquired Mayor Hylan.
II have heard Of Judge Mayer" re-
piled Judge Tracey. I'VE have Judges
like him in New Jersey"
DO they send people to jail for sixty
days in New Jersey:" quericd Comp
tfoller Craig. who some time ago was
found guilty Of contempt of court by
Judge Mayer and sentenced to sixty
days.
You haven't gone to jail yet" said
Judge Tracey. smiling, and added chat
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey and
tne approval Of the Governors of
thlrty-ofur States 80 the Bacharac CHI
Dill. He suggested that New York City
appeal TO all cities in the United
States of over $4,000 population to sup
port the passage of the bill.
Among those present were MAYORS
Mcconnell of Montclair. Thorburn of
Clifton and Breidenback of Newark i:
Corporation Counseis Fallon of Hobo
ken. Walker Of Newark, Hague of Eliz-
abeth. Mclniker of Bayonne and State
Senator William H. Parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History. ad l.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission free.
Unveilng of group Of busts Of George
Washington. Maria MITCHELL Mark Hop
k!ns Edgar Allan Poe and Gilbert
Stuart. Hall of Fame at University.
Heights o'clock.
Annual dinner and reunion of the I'd Di-
vision Men in Greater New York. Cla-
ridge Yates Restaurant, Forty third
street and Broad way. 7 O'Clock.
Meeting of the Osteopathic Society of New
Get Together" of the New York Chapter
OF tho Ouartermaster Association. Army
and Navy Club. lie Central Park South.
9 O'Clock.
Debate between DIR. Will Durant. affirma :
tive, and Scott Nearing. negative, on "A
Moderate Policy Is Better Adapted Than
"A Radical Policy to the Needs of tho
American Worker" Labor Temple. Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue, s
o'clock.
Lecture by Cornelius Donovan on "An
Ample supply of Money TO Revive and
Increase BUSINESS" col West Thirteenth
Street $50 O'Clock.
Pageant and dance OF the Disa bied Ameri
can Veterans OF the World War. 18th
Regiment Armory. Sixty seventh Street
and Park Avenue. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

ant Secretary of the Navy, has gone
to Oyster Bay for a short visit.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Everwijn left for New York to-
day and will sail tomorrow for Europe
aboard the Majestic.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Wainwright entertained a COM
pany of twenty at dinner this eveing:
Mrs. G. Mason Walker entertained
at luncheon and bridge to-day, when
the guest of honor was Miss Hortense
Harrison Evans, of Richmond, Va
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb.
Mrs. Robert NJ Harper entertained
at luncheon and bridge at the Co.
lumbia Country Club to-day.
The delegates to the meeting OF the
American Federation of Arts will be
guests of honor at a tea which the
Washington Handicraft Guild will give
at the Art Centre tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Sinclair Lewis Home and Glad
Ut II after Year in ENGLAND
Author Deplores Ignorance of Britons About
America; Says Criticisms Emphasize It.; Com
pletes City Parallel for ssMain Street,

TO be met in all Europe are the expatri-
ntc Americans. They are our worst
enemies, because not only do thew re-
vile America moro vchcmentlv than
any foreigner, but they give the for
eigner the mistaken idea that these
people are typical Americans. These
intellectual ne'erd do wells who 80 over
to England and France on the theory
that the right creative atmosphere does
not obtain in America are muddled-
headed incompetents, with nothing but
petty malice in them. They sit around
all day and all night in the Cafe de la
Rotonde in Paris and get drunk and
make nuisances of them selves. Thcy
never do any real work.
Glad to Get Back to l.. S.
II am glad to get back to America. 7
love this country. had never realized
until this afternoon how beautiful the
New York skyline is. I saw nothing in
Europe to compare with the Wool
worth Building in architectural beauty.
IL is more beautiful than anv cathe-
oral | think I should like to go to
Europe for brief visit, now and then.
but it is here that I want to live. 1t
IS only here that really know some
thing about the ways and lives Of
people.
. That is one of the things I learned
in England. l have spent a year in
England and I know nothing about
English politics, the economic future Of
Eng land, industrial conditions, English
painting, English music, English ship
ping, Viscount Lascelles, the Prime
Ministry or the possibility of prohibi-
ton. know only little about English
restaurants. about English literature
(Which | knew before | went over
there) and that the English are still
drinking their cocktails warm which is
the most gosh-awfu way of drinking
cocktails you can imagine No, am
too ignorant of English matters to
write book about them; but I have
observed that a similar ignorance on
the part of Englishmen does not re-
strain them from writing copiously and
even defamatoriy about American
Matters
Mrs. Lewis attracted much attention
on the part OF the newspaper photogra-
piers and reporters as we'll as passen-
gers by her chic hat with Bcrsaelieri
feathers. Master Wells Lewis (named
after H. G. Wells) said q report bis
actual words): Il found England dull.
| don't like America particularly, but
I think Forest Hills is beautiful. Wash
ington is rather depressing. Mr.. Wells
is friend Of my fathers. Is he a
friends Of yours? He's very nice
man"
The Lewises will make their home for
the present at the Forest Hills Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Wall St. Lonely While Bond
Vendors Take Day Off to Play
New York's Smartly Clad Purveyors of High.
Class Securities Flock to Sleepy Hollow,
Where Boston Guests Trim Them at Golf

Wall Street was practically bereft
Of its finest brains yesterday, to say
nothing of many OF its smartest dress
ers. Millionaire business men, who
are accustomed to having ore bond
salesman in their private Office prac
tlcally all the time, with anywhere
from six to sixteen awaiting inter-
views, went about yesterday wearing
the lost air of. one who wonders if It
really is Friday, or Sunday that has
slipped in two days ahead Of time.
The customers may rest easy The
young men will turn up to-day loaded
with vim and vigor and a bright now
line of selling talk. The blight which
the disappearance of SO many of its
brightest minds cast upon the financial
entirely to the fact that yesterday was
the annual field day of the Bond Club
Of New York.
Wall Streets loss was Westches}er's
gain, as the farewell banquet speakers
say. While Broad Street mourned,
Scarborough, Westchester County. was
almost submer ged in the wave Of fnan
ciers, bankers, brokers, money experts
and men who can explain foreign ex-
change and talk for hours on the tariff
without missing step. The Bond Club
covered the Sleepy Hollow
Country Clubs extensive acres like
swarm of seventeen-year locusts in
sport clothing. Just to make sure there
be spot uncovered, the New
York bond wizards invited flock of
to help celebrate.
This was a mistake The contingent
from the intellectual Businesses Of
New England nearly wrecked the day
for the home talent. The Bostonians
walked away with the ball game and
went over the golf course as if they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Phillips Andover Tower
To Be Heroes Memorial
Made Possible by $l,66O.0OO
Fund Just Raised, Alumni
Are Told at Smoker

Alfred f. Stcarns, principal of
Phillips Andover Academy, at Andover.
Mass, announced at smoker at the
Yale Club last night, attended by
alumni, that the recent drive for
funds was SO successful that 81 $50 900
was raised. The goal was $780, 900.
He told also how this money is to
be used. The income from sl,o00.O 900
will 60 permanently toward the sal
aries of teachers, and the $660,O00 will
be expended in improving the grounds
and buildings and additions.
bell tower will be erected at a
cost of $4,000 as memorial to Phil
lips Andover men who died in the war.
Samuel L. Fuller, 94, presided at the
Sn,Oker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Miss Hurd To
Be Bride Of
MIR. Lawrence
engagement of Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
nj. Hurd Is Announced:
Wedding Next Autumn
Society Moving Overseas
Among Those Sailing To-day
Are MIR. and Mrs. C.. T. Bow.
dom and Miss Lamarche

MI and Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd, Of 70
last Sixty-eighth Street and I.oc,s+
\. j., announce the engagement, of
their daughter, Miss Mary Hurd. TO
Mr.. George Francklyn Lawrence ir
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Francklyn
Lawrence. of LAP East Fortie,h Street
and Short Hills. N. j. Miss Hurd is a
sister Of Miss Eleanor Hurd. Mr.. Law
renee was overseas in the naval avia-
ton service during the war. He is a
graduate CT Yale. class rs. His
brothers are Mr. John T. Lawrence and
M Blake L. Lawrence. both class 20
men at Yale. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Another engagement just announced
Is that of Miss Marian Sands Case.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Case.
Of Trenton, n. j.. to Mr. Theodore
Howard Banks jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Banks. of II East Sixty
first Street and Rumson, n !. MIR.
Banks served in the Naval Reserve
during the war as lieutenant, junior
grade. He is a member of the faculty
at Yale as instructor in English No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

all illness can be 6eed toNconstipa-
ton! ItIs responsible for nPst cases
of diabeA Is, Bright's disease lrheuma-
tsp AM hardening of the earteries. I
1t dd1ls be brain, makes IF suffe1
sluggisH md causes headfchesGd
breath, p@sly complexio7e! -
KELLOGG $ Mp as na4g correc-
tive food Sweep cleanss2hd purifes
1t regula' the bowels naturally and
does not ause irritation or discom-
fort like fills and cathartics, which
cannot aflrd permanent relief and
only aggravate dangerous conditions!
You will like Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. Its nut-like flavor is
delicious. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal, or use it
in countless delightful ways in baking,
such as in pancakes, gems, raisin
bread, mullins, etc. Buy Kellogg's
Bran at all grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

thought it was another Bunker Hill,
leaving a trail of New Workers on
every green. The day was retrieved to
some extent on the tennis courts, but
the remainder Of the record leans heav-
lily in Bostons favor, and late last
night the committee on next years
heid day was wondering where it could
find Bond Club that wasn't loaded up
with star athletes.
Nathaniel Niles and Harry Johnson,
of Boston, were sufficiently awake to
to permit themselves to be beaten in
an exhibition tennis match by Harold
Throckm orion and Karl Behr. The
score was Cd, 3-6, 60. But the
Boston golf team treated the New
ork outfit with. scant courtesy or
rather with no courtesy at all. Bos-
ton representatives took seven out of
ten matches from the home talent
The bail game was foughtto the bit
ter end on the private diamond of
Frank A. Vanderlip, which adjoins the
Sleepy Hollow property. Charles H.
Sabin, the veteran banker, who was
the star Of the New York team last
year, was unable to take his place in
the box yesterday, and the explanation
was advanced that Mr. Sabin was at
tending a convention of the vice prcsi-
dents OF the Guaranty Trust. New
York showed three pitchers, and a
whole team Of pinch hitters in Mr..
Sabin's place. but Boston double
crossed them by turning out with six
ball players who wore the Harvard az -
leading of with EDDIE Mahan, the en-
football star, who drop kicked a per
feet game from the slab.
In the evening a boxing tournament
was held. There was program Of in
door sports. special issue of the
"Bawl Street journal" and variety
Of stunts suitable to the spirit of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Mrs. Harding Entertai'ts
On Board the Mayfower
Women Of the Senator'S Fam.
lies Guests Of Presidents
wife During Wafer Trip

From, The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mrs Hard
ing made a trip on the Presidents
Yacht Mayfower this afternoon, hav-
ing as guests the ladies of Sen
ators' families. Tea was served on
board as they returned to Washington.
Mrs. Albert Galatin, of New York,
viii arrive in Washington tomorrow
FOR visit Of several days with the
Cailatin were in Washington during
me war and the latter's work for the
Red Cross made her many friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife Of the Assist;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Belgian Royal Heir to Wed
Princess Yolanda of Italy Will
Be Prince Leopold's Bride

BRUSSELS, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The engagement of
Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the
Belgian throne, to Princess Yolanda.
daughter of the King and Queen of
Italy will be officially proclaimed dur
ing the visit Of the Italian sovereigns
to Brussels in June, it was announced
to-day.
1t was reported in London on April
that on the occasion of the Italian
monarchs' visit to Brussels announce.
ment would be made of the engage
ment of Princess Yolanda and Crown
Prince Leopold, as we'll as another al
lance between the two families, Prin-
cess Marie Jose, of Belgium, and
Crown Prince Humbert, of Italy. Both
Prince Hnmbert and Princess Yolanda
are expected to accompany their par
ents to Belgium next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Corean Leader Dead
Head of Principal Religion,
Sect Declared Independence

SEOUL, Corea, May l9-(By The
Associated PRESEASON Pyung Hi.
head of the Chyanduk sect. the prin-
clpal religious sect in Corea, and
leader of the Corean independence
movement, died this morning.
He was signer of the dccla ration
OF independence issued by Corean
leaders in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
A. w. GIBBS

PHILADELPHIA, May ia. w.
Gibbs, chief mechanical engineer of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
died to-day at his home in Wayne of
heart disease. He was at his Office
yesterday
Mr. Gibbs was born at Fort Fillmore.
\. NJ. He was graduated from Rutgers
College and Stevens Institute of Tech
nology and entered the service Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad as an appren-
tlce in the Altoona shops in 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
MRS. ROBERT GRAU

Mrs. Robert Grau widow of the
opera impresario, died Thursday night
at the Hotel Osborne, New Rochelle.
Mrs. Grau was in the sitting room
OF the hotel when she was taken i'll
She was removed to her room. where
she died. The cause of death was
given as heart disease.
Mrs. Grau and her late husband
lived in New Rochelle several years
ago. moving to Mount Vernon later
Mr.. Grau died about FIVE years ago
The couple had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memcrian, Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.