davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Killed in Mexican Chamber Dcputic.

Mexico City, Aug, 31.-Torcuato
Lemus, co -opcraIionist deputy.
was shot and killed to-day in the
green room Of The chamber of dep
uties. Martin Barragan, indepcnd-
ent member, is charged with the
shooting, which followed dispute
over the contested credentials Of two
men as deputies from he State of
Michaoacan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Adelaide Proctor tells the story of
nun who kept the portal at con-

vent In france.
Her heart went
out to n soldier
she uurscd ; she
left the convent
ana IN l'avlS fell
into Il life oi sin
After years she
crept back to the
convent steps to
die. She was taxi
en- in and nurscd
back to health,
w h on lOl she
f ound another
had filled her
,lo1~ tn %No oor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Those Who Seek the Lord.

And they that know thy nanp will
put their trust In thee; for thou,
Lord hast not forsakcn them that
seek thce.--l'Salm 0:1O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Tax Payment Extended.

Columbia, Aug. 31.-Walter j..
Duncan, Comptroller General, to-day
postponed payment Of taxes until tho
18th Of September. The statute
gives the Comptroller General au-
thority to do this when the Governor
concurs. Governor Harvey to-day
agreed to the order and it was at
cnce issued.
The last session Of the General
Assembly deferred payment Of taxes
with a sliding scale Of penalties, the
last being eight per cent with Sept.
1st as the final date for payment.
would have been called upon to make
executions for all unpaid taxes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
a TONIC

Groves Tasteicss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's
Strengthening, invieorating effect, sec how
1t brings color to the checks and how
It improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinne suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like It, The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor.
citing Effect. 80c.
The glasszmaking industry in the
United States uses nearly 100000
tons Of sand annually.
The Milan cathedral is decorated
with over two thousand statues r.
Ing hundreds Of feet above t. ,
streets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

Phyllis Moore Storey, daughter Of
John Basset Moore, the worlds
greatest authority on international
law, Is one Of tho few women bank
ers in the United Sta a'cs,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
How God
Restores
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Biblo
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-so when they had ,dined, Jesus
saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son Of Jonas,
lowest thou me more than these? Ho
saith unto Him, Yea. Lord; Thou knowest
that I love Thee. He saith unto him,
Feed my lambs.-John 21:15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

'""a"-'c' :" The oa,iv P'onssr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

nerce Association shows that woman can write
as well as talk. But speaking seriously the report
was "pippin" and viii make any other civic body
"sN up and take notice." .Sf"s -. r 1~S:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
Yesterday and Today.

Edward Box, the well-known writer
ana. philanthropist Of Philadelphia.
said at q dinner party:
"When I was boy people visited
New England to see Longfellcw and
Emerson, Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Today, however,"
Mr.. Box smiled:
"a sightseeing automobile" he went
on, ."waS trundlins through the streets
Of Boston. The man with the mega
phone was about to put the inStrH-
nent to his lips when a young wot'an
in very short skirt twitched bis coat
tail nnd said impatientiy:
::3'S."t.Say, = guide, let up on that heavy
stuff. We've all heard lot about the
.splendtd Oliver Wendell Holmes OK
Boston Can't. yon show us inside q
,feWfoG. them for chanec?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

be, and they must concern Alan's fate
as well. But. in their iisconnectton, /,
their. incoherence, he could discern no
common thread. What conceivable
bond could there have been uniting
Benjamin Corvetaat once with an old
man dying upon spOorfarm in Enmet
county, wherever that might be, and
with baby; girl, now some two years
old, In Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin? e !,
He called Wassaquam into the II
brary and brought the lists and clip
pings out again.. .5.;: !: /
do you know at all what these are,
Judah?" he asked. A., y "a =s 3@ass f.375 =
no. Alan, A have seen Ben have
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

E. B. Berman, the new chairman Q, the Republic
can County Committee, easily demonstrated last
Saturday that he is boss" Of Republican politics
in Beltrami county. Hats on to Mr.. Berman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
MINNESOTA sGRoWERSSsEND s
y THREE TO BIG CONVENTION
(By United Press)

st. Paul, March 321 Minnesota
members of the u. S. Grain Groecs
Inc, sent three representatives. to the
first annual convention Of the ofgani-'
zation which opened4at5 Chicago today.
n The Minnesota representatives are
Henry Lau, Tracy; otto Nelscon. St.
James; and H. L. Sayerien, Halloek. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
Perhaps she Was Wise.

When I was in my, teens, was 60.
ing with a young man. He called un-i
.expectedly one afternoon while in
town. As we had fire only In
the kitchen. I invited him out there.
He stayed all afternoon ), also my cake
stayed in the oven all afternoon, with
the gas turned out, I would not take
it out while he was there. I was afraid
it might 5besa failure. I now cook for
him all Of the time.-Chicaso Journal.
~, 4tt =. =. -. }.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
No Standard ;of Weight.

The bureau Of railway economics
SAYS there is no standard for the
weight Of railroad rail. This depends
entirely on the traffic the particular
road Ia handling. Usually rails are
not measured By the foot, but by the
ward. Formerly railroads used the
SO-pound rail per yard. but now most
roads use the 1OO-pound rail. The vir.
ginian railroad: is using a 12O-pound
rstt as it. hsndles very heavy trafilr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
::DAKOTAN'' GETS
I. T.. STATE OFFICE

0 His Dakota education won an
Iowa office for F. A. Miguel, re-
Gently made Clerk Of the District
Court, Spirit Lake, Ia. He j. a,
graduate of Dakota Business Col
.leee, Fargo. N. D.. the school
famous for its practical teaching OF
business methods. Five courts in
North Dakota alone have employed
D. B. c. pupils. Needing a Ste
1oerapher capable Of taking testi-
mony'' recently, the Examiner Of In
heritance secured Betsy Kittelson.
Follow the SucceSSful. !" Good
positions follow good training. En-
roN now. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres, 500 Front s.. Fargo, N. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21
SPRING, HERE TO-DAY

Minnesota has had good old fashioned winter.
There has been plenty OF snow. some sleet and
enough bracing atmosphere to put the Joy OF lie
into the most despondent dyspeptic. 1t has been
a season Of weather" in all parts OF the country
but while the frost was the prunes in California
and New York was gasping for breath and Texas
was shoveling snow, Minnesota was maintaining
the even tenor q little bass to be sure at ttmes)
of her ways enjoying practically normal conditions
Having passed through the winter months. we
BEGIN to experience the annual thrill which comes
with the breaking of the bonds Of j. Frost who
gives way TO The graceful presence of Miss Spring
time When winter is with us we revel In Its
attractlveness and vigorously apply ourselves to
outdoor sports and activities. But when the neg
lectful sun begins to peep In upon us earlier and
earlier each morning, the spirit Of spring begins to
sweep down upon us, nowhere can there be such
intoxicating delight at the awakening Of vegeta-
tion and the return Of bird friends as here in
the north. ~. -,#t- E~s'E5
The freshness and perfume and warmth Of early
spring produces mental exuberance reflects itself
in revived business activities. ,'.-a ',5.,sH.E
This year of all years. the coming Of spring is a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

.--- --I.--g
But Nearly Every ones
Bride-Now, you did not have some
one to kiss you every night before you
were married. = -. = "a ,.s
Groom-No, not every night-Way
side Tales. ia, ...,..:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-21

4 harbinger Of better things Conditions have ap-
preached the more nearly normal from business
9 standpoint and with the impetus tnat comes with
warmer weather, we approach period Of return
ing prosperity. W y5sS %fes.z u sE2.s 81. / l.
Bank deposits reflect the newer and healthier
condition and the announced activities in almost
every line of basiness Indicate busy season s
ahead. IS ett.a4 s.ss
1.-the statesat large las as,sHa
of business impEoSe1lsht hid that nuc1 .l,ewar
tine up
Sogts a solid ba sat,sa
cred statistics showing, that minnesota lis once more
ss5 per centSnorn1a and htit fnf this respect sIe
State is one of the most favored in the linton.
So goodbye winter; hello spring, Come on with &
the Sunshine and the flowers Fatten up the, fish
and get ready to crank up the old fivyer. The 4
ducks will soon be flying north. The goose hangs
high and all is we'll! sts ,..,E t:@.-,. . ~. X.
The annual report Of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce Association shows that a woman can write
as well as talk. But speaking seriously the report
was "pippin" and viii make any other civic body
"sit up and take notice" II II. 9 r H. 49, >
,y~..-.. - S----------s i ~. .:a.s
E. B. Berman, the new chairman OF the Republic
can County Committee, easily demonstrated last
Saturday that he is ''boss Of Republican politics
in Beltrami county. Hats on to Mr.. Berman.
When it comes to having patience, Tom Erwin
has them all beaten. He presided over the county
convention with tact and diplomacy, in the face
of Frank Arnold and John Morrison. p: r.
. S.<> = ------S -.sf5.@. 'yt.,a
Government statistics show that during 1921, ten
editors committed suicide Now is the time to pay
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SIR JOSEPH THOMSON
GETS FRANKLIN MEDAL
Master of Trinity Honored
by American College.

LONDON, July 2s.--Sir Joseph J. Thom-
son. master OF Trinity College. Cam
bridge. to-day was presented with the
Franklin medal by the Franklin Insti-
tute OF America tor his "signal and emf
nent service in science"
The presentation was made by Lord
Balfour. who referred TO Sir Joseph as
one OF the greatest pioneers in an age
prolific in marvels and miracles OF sci
cntihc discoveries and achievements.
In replying sir Joseph said he was
glad II he had contributed 20 the broth
erhood OF science between Great Britain
and America. He reviewed Franklin's
epoch making achievements. Franklin
had attained his position among the i'm
OF work. and In spite OF the fact that
he had. to the end Of his life. no knowl-
edge OF mathematics. His versatility
and diversity OF occupations could be
equaled only by Leonardo Da Vinci. tho
famous italian painter, architect. sculp-
tor. engineer. mechanlcian and musician
Franklin was one OF tho most daring OF
Adventures in speculative science. II
was his speculative contributions that
had proved most valuable.
Those attending the presentation In
cluded DR.. Elwell Hendricks. represent
ing the American Society for Chemical
Industry; Prof. T. III. Goodsteed OF
Berkeley. Cal. and Prof w. @. Maccai-
lum OF Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DR.. Harold Barclay
Dies When Visiting
in Biarritz, France
Descendant Of Revolutionary
Hero and Wife Went Abroad
a Month Ago.

| News reached relatives here yester-
day of the death of p-. Harold Barclay
on Tuesday in Biarritz. France. Thorn
ton Chard. brother-in-law of DR.. Bar
clay. said the family had not been ad-
vised of the cause of death. and when
DIR. Barclay started for Europe month
ago. accompanied by Mrs Barclay. he
was in excellent health. Mrs. Barclay
Is returning with the body.
DIR. Barclay was a member OF one
of the oldest and most noted New York
families, His ancestor. DR.. John Coch-
rane. was Surgeon General under Gen.
Washington in the Revolutionary war.
The founder of the Barclay family in
New York was John Barclay. who came
from England in the middle OF the
seventeenth century.
Since then the family has been prom
Inently identified with the business, pro-
fessional and social life of New York
and has left its imprin. upon civic life
in Barclay street, which was named for
the family Dr. Barclays father was
the late Sackett Moore Barclay, whoss
widow Is living He was nephew of
James L. Barclay and or the late Henry
A.. Barclay and Mrs. William Constable,
who died a year ago.
After attending Harvard University
DR.. Barclay entered the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, from which
he was graduated in 1899. He became
an authority on stomach troubles.
When the United States entered the
world war he entered the Army Medicai
Corps as a Captain. He served two
years In France and was a Lieutenant
| Colonel when discharged. Twelve years
| ago he married Miss Helen F. Potter,
daughter of Eliphalet Mott Potter and
niece of the late Bishop Henry Goldman
Potter. There are no children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 26.--Senor
Melton +. porras. member Of the special
Peruvian delegation to the recent con-
ference. is at the Traymore with the
secretary of the delegation, Senior Con-
zalo N. de Aramburu.
Mr.. Theodore N. Cramp of the Cramp
Shipbuilding Company, Camden, N. j.,
was at the Shelburne to-day.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Dennls--Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Brown
and Miss Mildred McCadden.
Ritz-Carlton--The Misses Emily and
Lottie Fisher Mrs. Henry ID. Grady, Mr..
W. A. McHugh. Mrs. b. b. Neuer and
Miss Minna Neuer.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Morton. q
Ambassador-Mr and Mrs. Alfred II.
Desbrow.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
d. s. Williams, Mrs. William weisman-
tel, Miss Sally Prescott, Mrs. William
John Watson and Miss Isabelle Watson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PORTRAIT OF HUGHES
PRESENTED TO ITALY
Naturalized Italians Pay Trib-
ute to Secretary of State.

ROME, July ga committee OF 100.-
600 American citizens Of Italian birth or
descent, as a mark of their appreciation
for Secretary of State Charles T..
Hughes, who was former chairman OF
the Italy-America Society. has had a
portrait Of Mr.. Hughes painted by the
artist Giuseppe Trotta. an American
citizen of Italian descent
The portrait will be presented to For
eign Minister DR.. Carlo Schanzer to-
morrow by DR.. Pasquale Dellabadia OF
New York. chairman of the committee,
who will be accompanied to the Foreign
Office by Franklin NJ. Gu2ther, the Amer
ican Charge d'Affaires.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Nichols of
2sO park avenue. Miss Kathleen Nichols
and Charles w. Nichols. Jr., will start
for Europe next Tuesday .by the Aqui-
tania. They will visit England. Belgium,
Switzerland and France and return In
time for Miss Nichols to- resume her
studies at Miss Spence's School where
she Is a member of the junior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson have
arrived from Applewood. their country
place in Burlington, VT. to the Hotel
Lorraine for a few days Mrs. Hastings
Arnold. who Is passing the summer In
Smithtown. l.. l., also Is at that hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. III. ID. Roosen and their
two daughters. the Misses Helen and
Dorothy Roosen. will sail by the Aqui-
tania August | for n trip through Eng
land, France and Switzerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment OF
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton un-
al Saturday. when they sail by the
Majestic.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Chestin. who has
been Mt the Ritz-Carlton. has returned
to philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. s. Frederick Dallam
have returned from the White Noun
tains and are at the Hotel Astor before
going to Washington. ID. G.
Countess Festetics de Tolna. who ar
rived by the Majestic. will be at the
Vanderbilt until next spring Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Oliver
OF shirley. Va. and Mrs. Carnot Meeker
Ward. who motored from her home In
Florham Park. ~. J.
Miss Eleanor p. Frost OF West Hamp-
ton. l.. l.. and Major and Mrs. A. ID.
Budd OF Washington are at the Chat
ham.
MIR. and Mrs. George Greer gave a
dinner at Deimonico's last night for Mr..
and Mrs. J. Macy willets.
Mrs. Leo Brown Ault OF Cincinnati
and her daughter. Miss Hildegard Ault,
are at the rftz-Carlton.
Miss Julia Foilett and Miss Josephine
Adams Rathbone. vicc-director OF
Pratt Institute school OF Library Sci
ancc. are among the recent arrivals In
Jasper Park. Canadian Rockies.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BAZAAR AT NEW LONDON.
Held for BENEFIT of Lawrence
Memorial Associated Hospital.


Memorial Associated Hospital.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 26.-A
bazaar was held to-day on the lawn of
the Lawrence and Memorial Associated
Hospital, for the benefit Of that insti-
tuition. An automobile parade preceded
the formal opening of the bazaar. The
u. S. Coast Artillery band from Fort
Wright, Fishers Island. led the auto
mobile parade and also furnished music
at the bazaar.
Mrs. Otis X. Dimock OF the Pequot
colony has started on a motor trip to
Cape Cod.
Miss Virginia Roundy of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. R. Champion, at Old Lyme.
Gov. Everett J. Lake was the chief
guest at the Hartford Girl Scout camp
at Gales Ferry to-day.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Taggart, Jr., Mr.. j.
G.. Coughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Arapen.
Mrs. z. j. Arapen, Mrs. May Gehles.
Messrs. W. F. Chappell c. N. Smedley,
Frank M. Preston and Charles f.
williams. Mr.. and Mrs f. v. Morrow,
Mr.. r. e. Wildey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer,
N. Locks. Messrs. f. S. Nelson, G. Buck
ingham, Fred B. Thomas. J. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin K. Sinton. Of New York ;
Mr.. II. T. Fielding, Plainfield. N. j.. and
Mr.. Louis A. Wilson. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BISHOP JOHN GRIMES
is DEAD AT SYRACUSE
GaUe AUay Fortune to Help
Educate Young Men.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, July 26.--Bishop John
Grimes. 50. head of tn. Roman Catholic
Diocese of Syracuse died tonight at
the Episcopal Residence here. He had
been critically i'll of pneumonia and
complications since Sunday DR.. War
field T. Longcope Of Columbia Medical
College. New York. had been in consul
tation with Syracuse physicians attend
ing the Bishop since Monday.
Bishop Grimes succeeded the late
Bishop Patrick A. Ludden as head Of
the diocese in 1912. He was born in
County Limerick. Ireland. December IS,
1852. He had completed his college
course on coming to America at the age
of is. Going to Albany, he was recog-
nized by Father Thomas NJ. Al Burke,
later bishop, as a promising candidnte
for the priesthood. 1t was on advice
of Father Burke. then a parish priest.
that he went to Montreal and completed
his education for the priesthood
He was ordained by Bishop Francis
McNierney at Albany. February 10, 1882
and was assigned as an assistant to
the Rev. DR.. James A. O'Hara at st.
Mary's Church here, now the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception. He be-
came third pastor of the parish. He
continued as pastor of the cathedral
after being consecrated as Bishop. He
assisted in building the church. erected
the large Episcopal residence and St.
Mary's School nearby
Bishop Grimes was deeply interested
in children and gave a summer home
on Cross Lake to st. Vincents Orphan
Asylum. where 300 children are cared
for each summer. Friends of Bishop
Grimes say he had given away for
tune unostentatiously helping young
men to gain educations. He aided chari-
ties of other denominations.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made. pending word from Archbishop
Hayes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MRs. MILLER EDITORS HEIR.

The will OF Charles Ransom Miller.
formerly editor In chief OF the New York
Times. who died July is az his home
e35 Park avenue. was filed for probate
yesterday In the Surrogates' Court The
document was executed February 25,
1901. IL leaves his entire estate TO the
widow, Mrs. Frances Daniels Miller,
with the request that she permit the
administration Of the estate TO be guided
by his friend. George r. Williams Mrs
Miller also is made executrix. The value
Of the estate was not disclosed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Paris Officials Say
w. S. Kendall Was
Notified of Divorce
Counsel for Former Dean Of
Yale Arts Schools Says He
Communicated With Him.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE New York HEnLD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 26.
The officials of the Paris Palais de
Justice are concerned over the reported
statement by William Sergeant Kendall,
formerly dean of the Yale School of Fine
Arts. to the effect that he knew nothing
OF the divorce granted to Margaret
Stickney Kendall as the records here
show that official notification was issued
by the lawyers to both Mrs. Kendall and
her husband on October 25 last.
Mr.. Kendall's counsel here, Maitre
Boccon Gibod rue Cambon. was reached
to-day by THE NEW YORK HERALD corr
respondent. but he refused to comment
upon the case beyond saying: yes, |
represented Mr.. Kendall. and / have
been in communication with him con-
stantly." Mrs Kendalrs closest friends
here profess. like her relatives, not to
have had any warning which might have
led them to expect the sensational termi-
nation of the couples marital affairs.
although their interests apparently had
been widely separate for many months.
II was considered quite natural for Mrs.
Kendall to accompany her daughter.
Alison Kendall. to Europe. to complete
tne uaugnterS eQucatlOn mere.
Inspection of the divorce records re-
veals no technical grounds of desertion.
as was at first reported. but only the
usual French cause. ''grave injury to
marital relations I" Judgment was rem
dered following Mr.. KendalPs answer to
the official summons to resume marital
relations. In the declaration that "he re-
fused to resume life together. that he
lad reorganized his life after fashion
that pleased him best. and that Mrs.
Kendall henceforward must cease TO
share therein also that he would refuse
to show any affection for her and said
that she could do as she liked"
The demand for resumption of rela-
tions apparently was presented only four
days before the divorce was decreed. and
it is presumed that the replies were those
of Mr.. Kendall's counsel. acting under
implicit instructions. Mrs. Kendall was
represented by Maitre A. Legrand, one
of the most capable French divorce
pleaders.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MRS. ANNIE GRISWOLD,
CHARITY WORKER, DIES
Former Neuu Yorker Expires
at Her Lenox Villa.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, July 26.-Mrs. Annie
Robe Griswold. go, widow of Daniel
Paine Griswold of New York, died sud-
denly to-day at ner villa, the Geranium
Cottage. She was born in London ana
had been summer resident OF Lenox
for twenty years. After their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold lived much In
London and Paris He died in 1912.
Mrs. Griswold was interested in Berk-
shire charities. having always prom
inent part In benefits for the Home for
Crippled Children at Pittsfield and the
Lenox Visiting Nurse Association. She
was member OF the Lenox Club and
Trinity Episcopal Church. The nearest
survivors are cousins of her husband,
Mrs. Lauriston II. Hazard and Henry
Weston Sackett Of Providence. Burial
will be in Providence.