davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs. Chas. Sfzemore,
SIS; F. H: Millen, support Mrs. Top
ping, 81; J. B. Phelps, $35; MRS H. L.
Groves, SIS; Mrs. S. F. Mehl, SIS;
Jas. M. Hobaugh, So; ]. S. Boyer, So;
Mrs. Cad Lashley, IS; Mrs. J. C,
Alexander, support Ann Bridges, S.;
Mack Mayfeld, support Pat Swink,
Mrs. jeff Freeman, So; w. L. Worden,
support, $40; Harriet Brown, SO.
The following accounts were order
ed paid: VIM. Harlan, support Pres.
byteriAn Orpharage, $3.50; Geo. Suth-
erland, services night Waterman, 81
so; DR.. j. B. Graves, services at Jail,
$3975; Marvin w. Crowder, fees,
$389.05; Neidert Und. Co., burial OF
James T. Wiley; Gruner & Rosen-
stengel, support Susan Crawford, $40;
Geo. S. Matkin, support J. II. Sutton,
So; City Drug Store, supplies for In
Urinary, 500; w. E. Barber, sup
plies for Infrmary, $21.O5; Limmers
Bakery, supplies for Infirmary, 1913;
Schramm Bottling Co., supplies for
lnfrmary, $19.34; Morris Bros, sup
plies for Infirmary, $10.13; Hender-
son Store Co., supplies for Infirmaryt
1912; DR.. F. S. Weber, services at
Infirmary, 1925; Isenman & Co., sho-
vel plows for Infirmary, $12.25; J. L.
McClarney School Fund Loan, $3.50
A. j. Hawn, services at Infirmary
$23.05; j. W. Elliott, Steward, sup
port county patients at State Hospi-
tai No. /, 1921; John G. Hunt, ex-
penses and fees, $65.21; Tine Murphy
cleaning cess pool, Sc; G. M. johnson
repairing shoes, $2.55; W. A. Black
expenses, SIT; W. L. Clinton, sheriff
fees, Pitts case, $3.50; Wesley Pratt
painting and papering at jail, $125
Schramm Bottling Works, ice, $1.75i
Morris Bros, supplies for Jail, S21
A. j. Hawn, plumbing at Jail, S11.75
Pennington Times, supplies, $34.25
j. Clyde Akers, stamps, clerical hire
$49.77; H. M. O'Bannon, recording dis
charges, etc., $11.70; Roy |. Coplen
Farm Bureau expenses, $3.50; San
Thompson, expenses, $20.50; Knoll
Coal Co., l car coal, $l35.33; c. E
Sherwood, examination of patients
$40; Marvin w. Crowder, postage
etc, S11.75; Pennington Laundry
laundry 1859; Standard Printing Co.
supplies, SCOOPS; Buxton Skinner
supplies, $7426; Geo. D. Bernard Sta
Co.. supplies, $11.39; st. Louis S. 6
R. Co., repairs, $9.77; Holthaus Sup.
ply Co., repairs, $29 .O3; Holt Mfg. Co.
supplies, $6.92; F. c. Meyer Motor
Co., supplies, $1,000; Authorized Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE

The early spring season in Califor-
MIA, where outdoor life and sports are
at their best, is attracting an unusu-
ally large number of visitors this
year, and among the guests recently
arriving in San Francisco are Mrs. II.
NJ, Murphy and daughter, Miss Zetta
Of, Colorado Springs. J.
We are proud to say that Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Murphy and family were
born and reared in this county. They
left here seven years ago for Colo
RADIO Springs, on account of Mrs. Muir
phys health. Mr.. Murphy is an ex-
sheriff of this county.
Mrs. J. M. Hale, highly respected
lady of st. Louis. suddenly passed
away at her home at 1907 Page Boule-
ward Sunday. April 2. at a. m. Mrs
Hale was well and favorably known
here, having lived in Bonnie Terre sew
eral years. She had attained the age
of AZ years, months and % days
She is survived by her husband. two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hale Davis
and Mrs. Luriccie Hale Sullivan of st
Louis, and FIVE sons, Chester of Colo
RADIO Springs, Oscar, Joe, Delmar anc
Kermit of st. Louis. Funeral services
were conducted at the home Wednes.
day at 2 D. m. by the Rev. Kelly Of
the Lafayette Baptist church. A very
large number of friends and relatives
attended the funeral. The remains
were laid to rest in the new st. Mar
Gus cemetery. She had been a member
Of the Baptist church for a number Of
years. The family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
MARY FRANCES swEARINGEN


AS the evening shadows fen, Mary
Frances Swearingen peacefully nffell
asleep in Jesus while reclining on b
ouch in the living room Of her home
IN Flat River, April IL, 1922 being
aged II years, 8 months and days.
Though she had been in poor health
for nearly three years, her passing
away came as a shock to loved ones
as she had appeared much improved
lately and was in cheerful conversaa
ton all afternoon with her daughter,
who was sitting in the room with her
when the end came. Her passing was
so sudden and so peaceful that it
might have been urnoticed had not
her daughters eyes (God must have
planned it) rested on the face Of
mother just as the curtain was lifted.
Mary Frances Turley was the
daughter of Aaron P. and Frances M.
Turley and was born in st. Francois
county, Mo-, July 8, 1850. She was of
a large family of twelve children. of
whom remain the following: N. 2. Tur-
ley of Byhalia, Miss; J..G. Turley OF
Flat River, S. r, Turley Of Farming
ton, Mrs. c. j. Fisher of Bixby, Ariz.;
and Mrs. Amanda Turley of Para
gould, Ark.
She was united in marriage to Thos.
v. Swearingen Dec. %. 1866, and they
established their home in Pennington,
where her husband was employed with
the Lang Mfg. Co. They later lived
for time in Bonnie Terre and then
located on a farm north of Farming
ton, where they reared their family
and where they remained until their
declining years when they moved to
Flat River, where the husband passed
away May 1, 1920. To them were
born nine children, five Of whom died
in infancy, Alpha in 1894, at the age
Of 10. and DR.. w. A. Swearinfen, May
A, 1920, leaving two children, Mrs. F.
M. Horton of Flat River, and Zeno l..
Swearingen of st. Louis. She also
leaves three grandchildren, George
William and Walter Lee Swearingen,
and Thos. F. Horton. More than Az
years ago when her own children were
small, she added to her duties the care
of an orphan niece, Miss Maggie Nc
Henry, who also survives,
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Baker, of Flat
River, at the First Baptist church in
Pennington in the presence of many
friends, Rev. VIM. Stewart, of Flat
River Methodist church, also partici-
pating. Music was furnished by the
Baptist male quartet of Flat River,
with Miss Essie Reed as accompanist.
To the sweet strains of "The Holy
City,, the loved ones passed in line
for the last look on one who was pure
and good and whose life was dedicated
to God many years ago, when as a
young mother she, with her husband,
took Christ into their home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

It is ordered by the court that Mrs.
C. E. Beatty be admitted to Mt. YER
non Sanatorium for treatment.
List of Jurors Drawn for May Term.
st. Francois Township-H. F. Cleve,
Giles Hunt, John W. Calvird, David
Neff, Jess Haynes, T. J. Ward, AL
fred johnson, T. B. Chandler.
Randolph Township-W. p Belknap,
Charles Bryan, r. W. Watson, John
Golden, VIM. H. Forbes.
Perry Township-A. E. Hicks, j. T.
Abduction, Jeff Turley, Thos. P.
Vogt.
Pendleton Township-Herman Herbst.
Marion Township-Wm. Doe.
Liberty Township-John Marks, Robt.
Landlord.
Iron Township-Fred Revoir, w. t.
Devine.
Big River Township. c. Crossman.
Alternates.
st. Francois Township Homer
Counts, Isaiah Mcdaniel, Walter
Williams, Bert Bowling, H. A.
Frazier, Bert Cooper, Sam Rags
dale, Guy Arnold.
Randolph Township-Geo. Cartee, w.
P. Guessing, Matt Jinkerson, James
Morris, Peter Polite.
Perry Township. W. Helber, Milt
Covington, Sam Ritter, George
Croker.
Pendleton Township-Wilson Bell.
Marion Township-F. Fl, Cole.
Liberty Township-James Rhodes, N.
C. Sebastian.
Iron Township--H. N. Beard, W. F.
Bone,
Big River township Harry Brown
:, The following salary warrants were
ordered drawn; Theo, Lott, $65; ]. G.
Heifner. $166.65E Bessie Brady, $50;
&c. w. francisco, $166.65; H. w. COT
field, SIPS; w. E. Golfer, $208.35; j.
Clyde Akers, SITS; R. C., Tucker, $50;
T. E. Smith, $S5; T. E. jackson $40,
The following Warrants were or
dered drawn for support Of paupers
Carr 4 Thompson, support Mrs. Camp
bell, $40; Mrs. z. Boswell, support
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

John ]. Schiller, Pastor.
Teachers meeting at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching services by the pastor at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Junior Union at 2:90 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Weekly prayer and Bible study,
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited. ~ e.,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 18th
Clarence Lawson, Flat River, 81
Hattie Nash, Flat River, 80
April 18th .....
Otto Mackey, Leadwood, 81
lola Skaggs, Leadwood. II
Johnnie Tesareau, Flat River, 26
Mabel Heberlie, Flat River, 81
April 18th
Oliver Grenminger, Desloge, %
Elsie Gossage, Desloge, q
April 18th I.-
Ernest. Worlen. Bismarck, 20
Elva Gibson, Bismarck, 10
Willie Arnold. Doe Run, 81
Grace Weiss, Doe Run, 10
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
WANTS

FOR SALE-F'ord Touring; electric
lights and starter; also Hassler Shock
Absorbers. II. o. Tiffany, phone, 319,
Pennington. ".t..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

FOR immediats relief, send dol
lar bill and get a box of Joy Salve.
Kills Eczema germs. Your dollar
back if not satisfied. Thos. Jackson,
Bonnie Tere, Mo. i4-4t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-85-acre farm. mile
south of Libertyvlle; about half in
cultivation. Right price for quick
sale. In case of failure to sell, will
consider rent proposition, Address
Lloyd Ferguson, Pennington, Mo. ID
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE--Good, sound, dry cord
wood, $500 per cord. Also seasoned
block stove wood, $500 for 2-horse
wagon bed load. Prospective buyers
should see Thos. H. STAN, or phone
.86. 34-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
THE GEM STUDIO
for Fine Portraits

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures,
etc. BabiSs and Children's Pic
lures my specially. All kinds of
Photo Work and Enlarging done
at reasonable prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
SHE STOPS YOUR
AND CRAMPS
MISERY vANISNES III FEW MIN
UTES.--TREATMENT WORKS
LIKE MAGIC.
SEMAsKAB1E DEMONSTRATION
AT c. H. GRIEsT's CUT RATE
INVITE FOLKS WHO SUFFER TO
COME IN FOR FREE
TREATMENT.

lid YOU ever feel your stomach or
bowels doubling ur IN Knot with
cramps and pains? Did y"u eN'- nave
q headache or attack or Neuralgia that
pulled. twisted and tortured you" Do
you ever feel the muscles in your
throat or chest getting so iiEHt You
coughcd and could hardly breathe? II
,ou are a woran--did yuu ever suffer
agony for hours when certain Internal
muscles frightened and ubstruci"d the
free natural flow during m@nStruation
pcr!oGc Ne p"r-"n should suffer with
such pains THIS. days. according, I" Mrs
q, lie CASE Wiz, Is r"LLI";.nt 4 Remarks
ml.e NrUl.h administration ~ &. IL.
Lr.rst's store IA Market stree.
"A vas; a'u"H,t If suffering - ca"@-
81 ~ t.rhi"a.is and contraction 81 he
iu,l!uu:.~y f..,....s These muscles
ar" :uGru! a.tuv~' "y".l whe'< a the
!.ad. limbs and h"dy. an. ir'rr"u'!"%
n Wonderful unwd'r pI' ~ - fivn
r-atn ,:,i,rul.~ w@'rh ar" created l."
Quickly "nlaN :hcHc muscles IA" w;"n
YOU do thal a' PAINS. r'aur- Npa@ms
and aches d''a;f".,'. Ties" Hp.3'''
are harmless Ii S.Nt H. not cause az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
ACHES, PAINS
WHILE YOU WAIT
after effect In no way nff"ct thS
regular functiOn.ng Of the body.
She Proyea It Easy.

She Proves It Easy.
All want Is chance to show roo
ME who suffer rains. cramps. and aches,
7 car very easily prove these Adams
Wonder capsules. % gratn) VIII Il" tho
work IT the reader mas snv"r" pain,
r-a,nr. arhn or s1asn. come 10 {. II
Gricst'e ard RI give You IRE" treat
inert. - capsules With a glass "t watcr)
Two Capoules completely Danish the
nisery anG suffering inside a very few
minutes IN most cases. II not. you come
hack IN II minutes and got another dose.
7 have given A couple capsules to scores
RI mon md women who wor" in misery
Or rain and before they reached homo
every sign OF the pain or cramp has
vanished.
"Mv other demonstration Is this. II
Won cant come to the store or desire
them for someone else simply stop in
or sSnrd downtown to Gri'F:'s tor
regular dollar h"ttl" ~ Adams Wonder
Cursul"a You take or use 6 capsules.
{" ,l"s"al and * all pains. cramps and
=. ~-r:r,. g.; no, completely han'Sh"d-
return haianc" - h":tl" and test costs
YOU nothing r"uld anything :" !rir"r?
asked Ms case VITO "a Winning hum
Grpds or friends ri n.etn~ {: praise
:r.u rrrrh"r sufferers
So,c-Nu sufferer TIvm ia'".. "-"'n1a,
achrs - srIsius should mi-I :a'9 up
purrur'.y - ,r,-t and tails with Ms
Cas, and t~et hr- o'E%r The suarH1tee
- cruI IN mail "-drrs We gladly
mi :: ro:tic 90: N1ams' N"ua.r cap
.uN.s r"aN.h e. r"r'."t a. 81. "r VII
send l. l. collect hT wT,.1,ar - II
,;r'..si'- ''~' /; =" Il-s Elrh.i 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
:: MQUNDSV|LlE
PEN POPULATION IS.
o.. SWELlED TO 1,51l
81 =, Nro-
seven Moro Prisoners Brought In Aon-
day-e From NononSA Ala

The population Of the West 'Nh''l''
penitent.Jv% here WAS swcH"" 10 =
high mark Monday afternoon with the
srr,yal Of seven more prisoners. The
rasr total = LII. Ot the number re-
r.dysd Yesterday were from Mon"n-
sshela county and | from Hrax;on.
OF the entire population OF the state
prison S3 are fc,ualcs while l.i@S are
males. While a plan has been evolved
% warden J. T.. Terrell whereby
larger number OF inmates ara pat -
work Que OF tho big things confronting
the warden 1T the present time IS the
proper she.ter!ng OF all the prisoners
improvements are now under way
which. when completed Will allow suin-
sfSnr room Cor At least another 500 PITS
oners without crowding the penitentarS
70 any great extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Ferry. Is erecting 4 new house on Twen-
t!eth street.
Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Smith AID fam
!ly. Of bethany, arc the guests OF re!a-
tives.
Miss Margaret KindelberEcr. a stu.
dent Of bethany, Is spending several
days 1T her home here.
James Walters. OF Steubenville, Is IN
this city on business.
Miss Lillian Patterson. OF PITTSBURGH,
Is visiting at the home OF Miss Vera
Patterson.
MIR. VIM. lIuss. of Nineteenth street,
Is In Dayton on a business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

byrcr!:n church IS planning quit" few
things for that week. Sunday morning
tie sermon Will he especially for the
children and their parents. Tuesday
evening. May md. at 7:45. n pageant en-
tilted ANY Child" Will be given IN the
church. On Friday afternoon. May 5th'
br Brown, the new pastor. will conduct
y story hour for the little tots, at $50.
Al the children are urged 10 come. Next
sunday morning there Will be chill
rlrCn'S choir.
Woman's Missionary Society.
Tho WOman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church. Will meet a
the Churrh Thursday evening. for Their
regular meeting. Mrs. Harry wilkins
and Mrs. E"hcrt llcitzler i'll be III" pos
t"sScS COR iAiS meeting. Every member
- urged I" attend as come very impUrt-
ant business Will lie brought UP.
Athletic Banquet
Everything Is IN readiness FOR the
athletic banquet which will hc held this
evening 1t o'r'0rk, !" the nigh school.
An elaborate menu has been ARRANGED
Gnd vii. lac carried out In green and
white. Those receiving sweaters. l"l-
tiers or EnlI footballs. will lac presented
with them a. this time. The members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
WARWOOD

items fcr this column may be left
at McNamara's Drug Store cor A.s5
Elizabeth Mcclure. Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Reflty Deeds

John 4. Rarr.rkinw AM Nnra1ret
nartick!"w - Snmu". Wi;.'n'"s. Tract
Of lard n Flushing. Consid":n.'"r g ~.
Elizabeth b. Hall, Deceased :" I"E1 "
Hall. g -, AFFIDAVIT; f 'rr,S',: II
tract Of land IN rul'Hey Township
Carl ". Mitchell "nI Hannah :.
Mitchell 20 Rev =. tul"r'* Tra~, "f
land In Martins !'cr-y. Coas'I. ra;t.n
s350n.O0.
FIR rowrM and GSo-SI1 rownN and
Oscar r. fsSa and Bcr;1a Hess TO Andy
Andy and Mary Aa1~. Tract Of larI in
wheeling Township Consideration
$1,000
r. r. Brooks 70 l.. T. HARRIS Tract
OF land in Wayne Township. Consider
alton $500.
J. A. Worley AMI Maggie Morley 20
Michael J. S"hurker and Katherine
schuckrr. Tract OF land in Pease Town
ship. Consideration sI0nn.
J. A. Clark and Eva NJ Clark to An
tony Cnlt's and Mimic Ini:.S. Tract of
land In Rlchland Township Ion-!dcra-
,Ion sl.6on IN.
Abel VIII ans 20 t.onori DAVIS Tract
~ land IN Barn"sv!!ir. Consideration
s. NEn az.
II Z. Gibson "a Thon.:s y Gateway
md E"'a galloway Tr.' ~ .:,nd ii
Harness. HE. C"1S'd. rat."u Siri
William y .N4N,n g." : : H"l.D.S
Trac. Of ,.,ui - .;,ir,e"...". r'us:dcrn,
tlun tlrH
J. L l:rr:..e I'D r.a''.. g.. lo,r,: 50
William Wlr"unr I."' ~ l, j.. liiira
.x,"ns'cr g" r.r,@>>!..e. Characterization
s. Qo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

f." ea,rrs, .: :ne .-t,I pc:.;..H - ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Directors Held Meeting
Kearns Makes Announcement

Dr r W Ks7ruS. OF fiuudrnl. mada
lorna, announcement. M"n'lav OF h.s
candidacy from the Second Senatorial!
district Or Esa-ns - uIi:e we'll arl
savorabiv known In a" the counties In
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Charles Z. Arnold Dies
Al Mount Vernon Home
Long Identified With Railroad
Building and Telegraph
COMPANIES

Charles Z. Arnold. seventy years old.
for many years connected with rail-
road building and telegraph companies.
died yesterday AZ his home, il5 Union
Avenue. Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Arnold was born NJ Adams. Mass.
and when a young man vas made gen
eral Eastern passenger agent Of the
West Shore Railroad lie established
the Commercial Union Telegraph Com.
pany and after stringing 5000 miles Of
wire he leased the company. He or
ganized the Saratoga Electric Railroad
Company. purchased the Hotel Bal
moral and the Narrow Gauge Railroad
az Mount MeGregor and developed
them.
Mr. Arnold built railroads AZ Albany,
Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. and
also was interested IN tho old Port
Chester road. which later became the
New York. Westchestcr Boston Rail
road. Eighteen years ago he moved 10
Mount Vernon and was made manager
- the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in that city. and held that posi-
tior until two years ago. when he re-
tired. He Is survived b. his wfc. a
daughter. a sister. Mrs. " " Ken
nedy. ~ Glens Falls. and a brother,
Edgar VI. Arnold. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Helen L. Edwards, Bride
Of Mr.. Alfred Newbery
Only Immediate Relatives Are
Present at Ceremony in
Trinity Chanel

The marriage OF Miss Helen J.. I'd
wards. a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J..
Howard Edwards. OF Youngstown. Ohio,
and 20 Gramerey Park, 70 Mr. Alfred
Newbery. a son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
D. Newbery. Of New York City. took
place yesterday IN Trinity Chapel,
West Twenty.nfth Street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles L. Gomph. rector Of Grace
Church. Newark. assisted by the Rev.
J. Wilson Sutton. vicar Of Trinity
Chapel. Only the immediate families
were present
Mr. Newbery is a graduate Of AM
herst OF the class OF 1918. He has
spent FIVE ears teaching in China under
the auspices OF the Episcopal Church.
lie is now a general secretary IN the
nation wide campaign department. OF
the Presiding Bishop and Council.
Mrs. Newbery attended Miss Lows
School at Stamford. Conn. and was
graduated from Wellesley in the class
Of 1918.
After a months wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Newbery will return 20 New
York 10 make their home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Miss Brewster Welded
To Mr.. Edward Hume

The wedding OF Miss Julia Brewster,
daughter OF the late Mr and Mrs. John
T. VI. Brewster. 20 Mr. Edward Hume,
son Of Mrs. william Z. Hume, took
place at the Church Of The Annunc.a-
tion. i3lst Street and Convent Ave-
nue.. yesterday. the Rev Father JOAN j..
McCahi,l officiating. ia ne bridal
party were Mass Jane, Lord. who was
the maid of honor. and Mss NaGelaine
O'Conor, Miss Chariot" K!ngsicy Miss
Marian Scott and Mrs. Francis Y.
Fallon. Mr. FRANK Hume was -ae best
man. The ushcrs we're Mr. Charles G.
Wright. MT. George Couwenhoven, Mr.
Edward Abbey and Mr. Francis <.
Fallon. The bride was given away by
her brother. M. Carol Il. Brewster
A reception az ;hc brides home fol-
lowed the ceremony. After an auto
mobile trip through the state Mr.
Hume and his bride will make their
home in New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
John E.. Havemeyer Dies;
Member of Old Family

John c. Havemoyer. son Of the late
William F. Havemeycr, died az his
home. IS Lamartine Avenue. Yonkers.
yesterday. he was cighty-nine years
old and was a native Of New York
City.
For many years Mr. Havemeyer was
director Of the Haycmcycr Sugar
Company and the American Tobacco
Company. In 1889 he began move
ment for a Y. VI. c. A. in Yonkcrs and
was the founder Of the present organi-
zaiion In that city He also was one OF
Tho founders Of the New York His
,orienl Society and a member Of the
Civic League His father was three
times elected Mayor Of New York City
Mr.. Havemeycr is survived by son,
John T. Havemeyer, Of Ardsley-on-
Hudson. and two daughters. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
in a. his home The Rev. Mr.. Lewis
Christian. of the Yonkers Methodist
Church, will ofiieiate.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Pittsburgh Mourns
AT Farewell Rites
For Lillian Russell
Marines Bear Casket. While
Legion Post of Which the
Singer Was Member Fires
3 Nolleys Over Her Grave

PITTSBURGH. June s BY The As
sociated Press. In Allegheny Gene
terry. under somber skies. to-nieh; lies
that which vas mortal Of Mrs Alex
ander p. Moore. formerly Lillian Rus
sell. After q simple service a. The
home. conducted by the Rev. Or. I'd
ward s Travcrs. thc hands ~ six sea
soldiers bore the oaskot outward on rs
last journey. 10 rest briefly m Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church that the
throng who came 20 tender their fnal
respects might fulfill their mission.
Here also nr Travcrl oficia'ed NJ
the rites for the dead. \ vested choir
marched silently through tho audi
torium 70 tho choir stalls, Tho once
famous singer fayorite hymn. Rock
OF Ages" was sung hy the assembly in
unison with the choir. an at the clos
ing was sung another she admired, Ny
Faith Looks Up 20 Thee" The choir
selection was The Souls Of the Right
cous Shall Rest In Peace
The congregation stood while the
casket was borne by the marines from
the church, and Chopin's Funeral
March" was sounded from the organ.
Arriving az tho gates % the ccme-
terry. the funeral cortcgc was met By
those who came back" Of the 10Th
Field Artillery. an overseas organiza'
tion Of the World War which Mrs.
Moore aided IN equipping and 90 which
she gave the colors
Members Of Downtown Post. Amer.
lean Legion. OF which Mrs. Moore
WAS n member hy virtue of her rank
as sergeant in the marines during the
World War. were represented, and u
was from their ranks that the firing
squad was called. All were former
army men. with the exception Of the
tugler, whose service was In the navy
With the firing of three volleys and
the sounding Of TAPS" the body was
laid 10 rest in the vault. where IL viii
remain until a mausoleum can be
erected.
The honorary pail bearers included
James J. Davis. Secretary Of Labor:
Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Of Cali
fornia: Representative Stephen G.
Porter. OF Pittsburgh. Mayor W. A.
Magce Of Pittsburgh; J. l.. Llvermore.
Howard Chandler Christy. Z. +. Albee.
president OF the National Vaudeville
AatoclAtloh' hHu II. H. hNl HoseN, vl'ai-
dent Of the National Producers Asso-
citation. New York; Senator William
". Flynn. Clarence Burleigh. Colonel
Oliver $ Hershman and 7. VI. O'Neill,
Pittsurgh.
Floral tributes from men and women
in many stations Of life. ranging from
President and Mrs. Harding 20 the
office boy Of The Pittsburgh Leader -
the publication owned By Mr. Moore.
were received: also hundreds Of mes
sages Of coincidence from all parts Of
the country.