davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Civil War Veterans
Sound Taps at Bier
Of Bishop Fallows
Past and Present Generations
of Soldiers and Church
men Attend Funeral of
Militant Leader at Chicago
speotal Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Hundreds of
friends of his half century Of pastoral
service paid farewell tribute to Bishop
Samuel Fallows at funeral services in
St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
to-day.
Old men and women who have lived
in the parish since 1875, when the
young bishop came to Chicago, and
graybeards who served with the bishop
when he was Brigadier General Fal-
lows in the Civil War, were in the
throng which passed silently through
the church where the body lay under a
bank Of flowers.
Fifty veterans of the 132d Infantry
the West Sides pride-were as
signed as & guard of honor. In hourly
diers, fully uniformed and armed,
stood at attention around the coffin. A
huge flag hung over their heads, It's
edge just touching the coffin.
Edwar II. Fallows, son, and Miss
Alice Fallows, daughter, were the
first to enter the church. Two other
children, Major Charles F. Fallows, of
Saratoga, Calf, and Mrs. William
Mayer, of San Francisco, did not reach
the city until nearly noon.
Messages and flowers were sent to
the church by Colonel U. S. Grant 3d.,
Princess Cantacuzene, the Society of
the Army Of Tennessee and many
Chicagoans.
DR.. Charles 0. Brown, who ran away
as boy of twelve to join the Union
Army, came here for the funeral to
sound Taps" on the bugle he carried
with him through the Civil War. He
and Bishop Fallows had been close
friends for years, and DIR. Brown had
expected to nominate the bishop for
the office of national commander of
the G. A. r. at the next encampment.
Another old friend, General Charles
6. Dawes, attended the funeral with
the American Legion delegation.
The body lay in state until 2 o'clock
AZ that hour detachment Of sixty
Civil War veterans took the places of
the American Legion guard and brief
funeral services were held.
Bishop Robert Livingston RudoIph
of Philadelphia, representing the Re.
formed Episcopal Church, of which
Bishop Fallows was the North Amer
icen head, was in charge of the funeral
service, while Bishop willard Brewing.
OF Toronto. Canada, delivered the
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Ernest Kuhn Wins
Junior Tennis Title

Ernest Kuhn and Brainerd Whitbeck
were the victors in the final round
matches of the first annual New York
State tennis singles championship
tournament for juniors and boys,
played on the clay courts of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills yes
terday. Kuhn captured the juniors
title by defeating John Van Ryn in
the final match by scores Of 2-6, 6-2,
6-2, 4-6, 81, and Whitbeck won
the boys title by defeating Robert
Millen in the final match by 7-5,
8-6, 6-3.
The summaries:
New York State junior mpionship
singles tthird. round)-John Van. Ryn de-
feated Valentine Gress, 8-4, S--6.
Serni-final round-John Van Ryn defeat
ed G. Schuster, CO, 6---1; Ernest Kuhn
defeated j. C. Cuddy, Go, 6--1.
Final round-Ernest Kuhn defeated
John Van Ryn. 2-6, ca, GO. IS 81.
New York State boys championship
singles (semi final round l--Brainerd Whit
beck defeated Stuart Gaynes, SIS, 6-2
Robert Millen defeated r. Smith, e..
6--3
Final round-fsrainerd whstbeck defeat
ed Robert bfilien. 7-5. S-6, 6--3
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Flying Parson Accorded
Military Honors Here
Casket Containing Body of
Aviator Escorted 10 Station
INV SnHdsrra ex,d uu,d

A company Of infantry from Fort
Wood and a detachment of American
Legion members from s. Rankin Drew
Post, beaded by Major william r. Dee
gan, state commander, escorted the
body of the flying parson,s Lieuten-
ant Belvin w; Maynard, to the Penn.
sylvania Station yesterday. A sixty
piece band played Chopin's funeral
march as the cortege made it's way to
the baggage room while hundreds of
commuters, with uncovered heads,
stopped to let the body pass. or fell
in silently behind.
The casket was placed aboard the
5:1o train for Maynard, N. C., where
Mrs. Maynard is waiting and the fu-
neral is 80 take place
Maynard was killed at Rutland, Vt,
Thursday when his plane faileA to
right itself after tail spin started al
1000 feet above the fair grounds from
which 10000 people were watching the
stunt flying. He was the winner OF
the cross country air race in 1919.
During the war he rose from private to
first lieutenant testing out new ma
chimes at Romorantin. He was or
dained to The ministry just before he
enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Muriel Mccormick Says
Opera Does Not Lure Her

Miss Muriel Mccormick, daughter of
Harold F. Mccormick and granddaugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller, denied yes
terday at the Hotel ST. Regis report
that she had come to this city to pre-
pare herself for an operatic career
She declared that she had come East
from Chicago for short vacation. To
questions concerning her plans for her
future she replied that she was unde-
cided or "did not know"
With Miss Mccormick is Mile. Grazi-
ella Pareto, an opera singer, who, ac-
cording to che heiress, has just COM
pleted a season of pronounced success
at Ravinia Park, near Chicago, where
she proved herself the star of the COM
pany. Miss Mccormick insisted that
Mile. Pareto was merely friend, and
not her voice culture teacher, although
at the ST. Regis it was said that the
singer had accompanied Miss McCor-
mick to give her instruction and aid
her in her musical studies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Archbishop Banished for
Guatemala Disturbances

Munoz Capuron, Archbishop Of
Guatemala, was ordered to leave
Guatemala to-day for having partici-
pated in recent political disturbances,
according to cable received yester
day by Eduardo A. Velasques, Consul
General of Guatemala in New York.
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The message said Archbishop Capuron
was expelled because of the partici-
nation of the Catholic clergy in re-
cent political disturbances. The arch
bishop sailed from San Jose yesterday
and will go to Colombia, wnere he
formerly lived, according to the cable.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Mgr. Hayes Celebrates

Representatives. of Catholic insti-
tutions and personal friends of Arch
bishop Patrick j. Hayes stopped in at
his residence, 452 Madison Avenue,
yesterday to congratulate him on the
thirtieth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood.
Archbishop Hayes has been in New
York ali of the thirty years, his first
assignment having been to st. Gabrieps
parish In Thirty-seventh Street. He
was made archbishop about three and
q half years ago, after having served
as chancellor under Bishop Farley. .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Columbia Eventually VIII Get
Estate of Prof. Dunning

The will of Professor William A..
Dunning, lieber professor of history
and political philosophy at Columbia
University, who died or August 25,
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. He left $4,000 to the Ameri-
can Historical Association of Wash
ington. q. C. His sister. Miss Mathilde
M. Dunning, of So West Forty-ffth
Street, is TO receive the income from
the residuary estate. Upon her death
the principal will 60 TO Columbia Uni
versity to be used for research and in
struction in History.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
LEON BONNAT

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Leon Bonnat,
director of the French School of Fine
Arts, died to-day. NJ Bonnat was in
his ninetieth year, having been born
at Bayonne on june 20, 1888. He was
president4of the French Society of Art
lists. The French Ggovernment con
ferred upon him the Grand Cross of
the Legion Of Honor for his distin-
guished work in painting. He also
was a member Of the council of the
Legion of Honor. His portraits OF
Theirs and Victor Hugo made him a
European celebrity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Going On To-day
pay

American Museum Of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission tree
New York Historical Society ADMISSION
free.
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission tree:
Field Day exhibition OF New York Police
Department. Jamaica racetrack, o'clock.
Department of Parks concert. sheep Meati-
ow. Central Park, 2:20 o'clock
Lecture by Or. III A. Gleason on The Re
suits OF Seed Dispersal" New York I3o-
tanical Gardens, Bronx Park, O'CLOCK
NIGHT
Entertainment for benefit Of unemployed
blind men of Brooklyn by a3rooklyn
Heights Public Forum. 20 Monroe Place,
Brooklyn. $3.50 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
WALTER M. sCoFIELD

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. S.---A tel
egram received here this morning an
nounced the death of Walter M. SEQ
field in Ell Paso. Tex. He was forty
five years old. Mr.. Scofield was a
descendant of an old and prominent
family here, beirg the son of The late
George Scofield, for ts.any years as
sistant postmaster, and nephew Of Mrs.
Robert Jay Walsh, widow Of Judge
Walsh. He is survived by his wife,
mother and a brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
JOHN H. RoTHERMEL

READING, Pa, Sept. s.-Former
Representative John H. Rotbermel, who
represented the Thirteenth Pennsyl-
vania District in Congress for four
terms, died to-day. He was sixty-si
years old and was prominent in Demo-
cratic politics for many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
i. r. CLARK

4 ST. PAUL. Sept Sd. r. Clark.
seventy years old, president Of the
Chicago, Sc. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway, died at his home here
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Society Notes

!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Merryman Frank
In, who were married in Mount Kisco
lsst Thursday, are at the Plaza. Mrs.
franklin was Miss Emily S. Hammond.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. van
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Mrs, Charles Gilmore Kerley and her
eeaaghter, Mrs. Henry Arthur Hutchins
~ are at the Plaza from their country
place, Hill Top, in Sharon. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
sss ~ ,edgack (ieft), soho be John
booorao n "o''oge nass Julia Brotn Fncke e,UH

gently entertained at dinner thera sor
Mr- and Mrs. Charles C. Rawson &
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

h.sa nj. I, and Mrs. Harry S. Black, who
tnr,.5 h1ss Geen travelling in Europe and re-
bsya byaso 10 70 New York on the Aquitania,
N.J;. ,sss opened their apartment at 667
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

Brooke will make her debut to society
this winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

l,naL mIs. Fellowes Davis entertained at
Her.. Hoa = Yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs,
CnmsS y. McVlckar. Mrs. Arthur ]
gma gi1sk c entertained at Sherry's for
"a among those who entertained at din
H. H.. iasI night at Sherry's were Mr. and
t.;s re harrls Fahnestock. who enter
't0ck jr. 'A' VIZ harris Fahne-
i. mrs Irs !, Townsend Burden entertained
gs,a.n gsasncneon yesterday in the ItaJisn
safdsn at the Ambassador ~ i'ai'@n
MI, g5r. and Mrs. Rae H. Rogers of Far
IL 4 sm5., ~ =, are spending few days at
Rest stsssaaor. are - Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig
/ IA Az are ~ IN the city for a few davs
- aiso at the Ambassador.
i sshs.! sss, John Knox Shaw and Mrs. Jobn
hltimooran nave arrived in the city from
slbiIt ana are staying at the Van
lss bssn 1 MRS; Michael Gavin, who
ha fam eraveilng in Europe for the
III ~ months. will arrive in New
- 'ne Homerie on September 90.
esks, nniiam MI Adams Kissam and Mrs
1 sess ,i z atson Stokes were among
/ ssssv" az no entertained at luncheon yes-
s On the roof garden at Delmon-
s,s. Allen Gouverneur wei,uan
1 aaaed at luncheon yesterday in
Nj Iahese garden at the Ritz for
/ sassts !, Manamaker ir. Mr.. and Mrs
4 assfeo, saa q buren also entertained at
4 sss. l,a ba.r mrs. Henry Rossiter Worth
vi lave arrived in the CITY from
ii antfy place at Shawnee. pa.
B ssssfs; saying at the Lorraine. They
4 ksss,aed several friends at luncheon
I sashsanS Ssacner Brown entertained at
Arsasa ~ rday at Pierre's for Mrs.
I s ssss Wood. Others who entertained
Sasss Tsol There yesterday were Mrs.
& s.sssyd aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry n.
s'ss1 ana MRS. lie Grand G. Gris-
~ sae Mrs. George Griswold, who
"a sA staying at the Ritz, re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

lpnsssf mts. fellowes Davis entertained at
Hssr,. Hasneoa Yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs
Cnmso.g @ y, McVlckar. Mrs. Arthur J
Nma Nsn9sk e entertained at Sherry's for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

s.r among p. those who entertained at din
M iaaI AN night at sherry's were MIR. and
tsjoss arrls ta Fahnestock, who enter
stoet j. Of their son, Mr., Harris Fahne-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

ii i,,, lnnas !, townsend Burden entertained
gsrJsn Jsneon ~ Yesterday in the Italian
s''ush at the Ambassador.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
John JjinOard

Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, oc1ated at the funeral of John Lin gard of 13 Hough avenue. A delega- ton from Pioneer lodge, Sons of St. George, acte6 as pail bearers and ex- emphf1ed the ritual of the Order at the grave in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
A. o. H. To Hold
 Reception For New
 Chaplain, Fr. Traynor

Members of Division No. 1. A. O. H., and Ladies' Auxiliaries Nos. 10, 50, and 5 5 of this city vii have as their guest of honor at a reception to be given Wednesday evening, Feb. IS, Rev. NJ J. Traynor of St. Mary's par ish of this city, who was recently ap- pointed by Bishop John J. Main of Hartford as State Chaplain of the Ancient Order of HibernianS for Con necticut. Father Traynor will be the principal guest at the reception, and entertainment to be held at the Hiber- nian club at 161 Washington avenue.
 Other guests will be Rev. J. M. Ganley of St. AuguStine's, chaplain of Division No. l.. Rev. John Sullivan and Rev. Thomas T. Mooney of the Sacred Heart parish, chap1ains. and Rev. c Nj. HOsey of St. Patrick's, chaplainS of the three Ladies' AuXiliaries
 Arrangem ents for an entertainme enI in which many members of the organ azationS will take part. have been made, to be followed by dancing. Dur ing the evening a buffet lunch will be served All members of the order are invited to attend
 The committees In charge include Miss B. A, Lester, MT. Hussey. Mrs. McGuirk. Miss R. Sullivan and Mrs. Doyle for Auxiliary No. 10, Mrs. L. Walsh. Mrs Corners. Gertrude Walsh, Mrs. Barry and Mrs. c. Clark for No. 50, and Mrs. K. Whaley, Mrs. s. Caste lot, Mrs. M. Coleman, Misses I. and J, Stankonas for No. 55 and P. J. Cole man, D. J. O'Connor, T. J. Sullivan Michael Murray, James Small and Mi chael Owens for Division No. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
5O,OO0 Motorists To
 Be Without Licenses

Hartford. Feb 7-At least 50.0O0 Connecticut automobiEsts will be hicles in this state the first of next 2nonth. according to present indica- fions, it was stated yestehday at the mOtor vehicle department.
 Out of 150,000 operators licenses to be issued this year, only 10000 ap- PEcations have been received up to Ihe close of business yesterday, not vvithstanding the fact that the depart anent announced two weeks ago that it was ready to proceed with the work. The facilities of the -departm ent Including the branch offices in New Haven and Bridgeport, allow for the issuance of about 5000 licenses a day. Out an average of only 500 aphca- sdons a day are being received. If they continue to come in at this rate eess than 15 900 will be issued during tlre time up to February 2S the close of the license year. and 125. 900 h- Cense will remain to be issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Mrs. Jennie M. Troland.

Mrs. Jennie M. Troland widow of James E. Troland, will be buried Sat- urday afternoon in Mountain Grove cemetery. The services will be held at her late home at 2:3O D. m.
 The deceased was member of Po- lar Star lodge, Shepherds of Beth 1ehem, and is survived by two sons Robert William and George Leroy Troland, and one brother, William HaWkhurst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PITTSBURGH IS ANGLING
 FOR SINGERS
Smoke-Town Plans to Start Opera Company With Extensive Touring Cir cult.

Pittsburgh. Feb. s.-Several social and financial leaders of this city are planning a circuit league in grand op- era.
 Pittsburgh is grand opera mad. The best theatrical attraction each year, from a box office standpoint, is the week of grand opera. Every perform ance draws a packed house. Last year Mary Garden and her troupers from Chicago played a weeks engage ment to tremendous audiences. No theatre in the city was big enough. The Shriners' Mosque was hired, and every performance saw a capacity house.
 The smartest of the smart set here opera company for Pittsburgh. An dreas Rppel, former administrative | member of the Metropolitan Opera company. of New York, Is supplying the technical experience, and the smart set members are planning to supply the money.
 May Raid Old Companies The United States Grand Opera company. as the local company will be known. hopes to get singers from | the Metropolitan and Chicago com panies. If Mary Garden quits in Chi cago the Pittsburgh company would take her. If Rosa Ponseue doesn't like the way they act at the Metro poltan, then she can come here. The Pittsburgh company at present is open to all singers singing better than | 400 on a baseball batting average basis. There's to be an opera train ing school here to develop singers. It is planned to begin the season the middle of October, 1922. The season will last 20 weeks, duding which 120 performances are planned formances will be divided as follows: Pittsburgh. 10: Cincinnati, 10; Cleve- land, 10; Detroit. 10: Toronto. Can. Indianapolis, 5; Wheeling. ". Va, 5. Columbus. O., 5. and Toledo. O., 5: The remaining 40 performances will performances to cities located within the radius of the tour, which will in clude the states of Ohio, Michigan, In diana and Ontario. Canada, and also a few cities like Erie, Pa, and Buffa- 10, N, Y.
 Farrar Is Mentioned
 Already some of the foremost sing CTS in this country have been men toned as possibly becoming members of the Pittsburg company, but they Tar has been cast for the role of lead ing woman singer, if you would be- lieve the current newspaper dope, but no one has yet srs seen any on contract ie with
 There are many high grade choral societies in Pittsburgh, and the best talent in these societies will make up the choruses.
 society as Mrs. George H. wilson. Mrs Ralph F,dnn, Mrs. Taylor A1fderdfce Mrs. Louis Affelder. Mrs. Lawrence Litchfeld, Mrs. J. s. Martin, Miss Myrtle McAteer, Mrs. Austin Nichola, Mrs. Gertrude M. Rohrer, Mrs. Ma thaniel Speer and Mrs J. o. Wallace are behind the opera organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Los Angeles Mayor
 Defends Film City

(Continued from Page One) en handed justice characteristic of 4 rnonralo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
TWO ACTIONS FILED
 IN COMMON PLEAS COIIRE

Two actions were filed yesterday afternoon in Common Pleas Court David Schine asks foreclosure on property in Stratford, owned by the Modern Crete Development Co, be- cause of an alleged unpaid note for $1,O0O executed November g. last.
 The second suit was that of Reed & Keller, New York city, against R. H. Hawkins, this city. Two small notes for $50 and $15o are under dispute and alleged unpaid, with in teTeSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
OBITUARY
Georre T Reu

The funeral of George T. Bell, who died Monday after several weeks ill., ness, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ollie Tenny. 236 Eagle st1eet. and a half hour later 1t Blessed Sac rament church wh ere a high requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Viola, wife of Ollie Tenny, two sons, Charles T. Bell, of the local Fire Department, and Leslie J. Bell, of the U- s. N, four grandchildren and one brother, John Bell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
COMPOSITION OFFER MADE

More grilling along the same lines as shown at previous hearings. was the method of attorneys for creditors of Nicholas Horvath, when Horvath was again on the witness stand yes terday afternoon before Referee in Bankruptcy, John Keogh. A coInpo- sfton offer of 10 per cent has been turned down by all creditors of the West End druggist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
s7.oOO GAIN IN ASSETS

4 gain of s7,oO0 in assets, the out standing book accounts being SS,0o0 Instead of s1.oOO, was announced yes serday by Louis Katz. East Main St show dealer, in the court of the Referee of Bankruptcy. A hearing called for yesterday was postponed pntiI Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Andrew Wharton.

The. death of Andrew Wharton, brother of the late William Wharton, occurred yesterday. He was born Oc- tober II. 1881, in Newry, County Down, Ireland. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late home, S7 Haze1wood avenue. He is survived by one niece, Mrs. Walter Bartlett Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Herbert Stewart

The funeral of Herbert, two year old son of MT. and Mrs. August Stew art, will be held privately tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his home, 23S Prince street Interment in St iMchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
EAST SIDE HIGH
 SCHOOL OPENED TO-DAY

The East Side High school opened this morning at the old Kossuth street school with about 800 freshmen in att tendance. Accommodations for some 600 students are provided in the school which. it is hoped will relieve the congestion at the central High school on Lyon Terrace. A special committee from the Board of Educa- ton is now looking about for other places to be used to take care of the overflow from the main High school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Johannis Hedherc

The funeral of Johannis Hedberg, S2. will be held Thursday, Feb. 9th, at 2:30 D. m., from the Swedish IA1- theran church on Park avenue. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
THE LONGER YOU WAIT, s
( THE HIGHER THE RATE

The Insurance Division is only ons
part Of the Veterans Bureau, but even
at that it, "a nks as one Of the biggest
Insurance organizations in the world
It was not organized with view 81
competing with commercial companies
but to meet a war time emergency
ard to give added protection at a
me and at 8. rate that no co1nmercia
company could assume.
!. The Government took risks on over
four and one-ha!f million lives. This
Insurance pla:} ws-s worked out by
the greatest Insurance experts in tie
country and the premium rates were
based on the actual cost of Insurance e
on peace-time basis.
Government Insurance is divided
into two classes, the u. S. Govern
ment Life. Term Insurance, and the
u. S. Government Life Converted In
surance. The premium rates on tie
former increase with the age Of the
iasyred and the remium rates on the
] liter remain the same throughout the
life Of the contract.
81 Governme Life Term Insurance
must be converted prior to March 4,
1926, or the contracts are automati-
callySaeancelled 81
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
GIANT FORCE OF 1000
CHILDREN is NOW Sell
LING CHRISTMAS SEALS

One thousand public school children
in New Ulm are: now selling Christ
mas seals under the direction cf Mis-
Inga Erickson, school nurse The
children are asking TIE people Of TIE
city to help support the great cam
paign against Tuberculosis BY buying
the seals. The money is not only
used by the Anti-tuberculosis assor
citation in fighting the great white
|llague but is expended in other health
ways such as conducting clinics fcr
chil5rel similar ttos the oles held in
New Ulm in October. .S
Mrs. ]. H. Siegel i'd Mrs. Flea aora
Mullen. are spen ding few days in
Minneapolis this week. Mrs. Siegel
will then go to Prescott, Arizona, to
be the guest Of. Der sister Mrs. Miltoo
Updegraf, and Mrs: Mullen will spend
several weeks at st. Louis, Mo-, at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. I Louiis
Blattermann and family. 5s.s;