davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

prices that defied all competition.
Have you attended this great sale as yet?
Come tomorrow, Saturday, and you will see one place
Seattle where business good The following cut prices
will draw the crowds Read item then come here
and make your dollar do the work of three or four.
Boys Suits regular price to $780, will be sold at $685.
hundreds of others select FROM Mems Suits that for
mery sold $500, have been marked TO 1885, And
Mems Suits S45.00 Bankrupt Sale Price S10S5 And
Mems Young Mems Suits with two pairs pants formerly
$780, cut to S12S5 Mems Wool Overcoats, values
Ito $780, go $685.. And Mems Wool Worsted and Blue
Serge Pants cut to S2.S5.
Canvas Gloves go &c. Mems Underwear at 23c. Boys
Union Mems Handkerchiefs at &c. And Mems
$500 Union Suits at $.69 Mems Work Shirts cut to 4Sc
And Mems Dress Shirts, values TO $3.50, at Csc.
Childrens Sandals at 9Sc An entire tableul Of Mems
Dress and Work Shoes former values to $780, go at S9S
Also big lot Of Boys Shoes that sold high $780,
S1S7 And Mems Fine Dress Shoes values to $1,000, 20
at S2.95. Mems Hi Cuts TO $1,000 at s4.S5.
Mems $500 Dress Pants go at Sl.S5 Mems Dress Sus
pcnders cut to 2Sc Mems Night Gowns at 69c. Mems
heavy weight union made Ovealls at 97c Mems Cotton
Socks &c. Mems Il. v. ID. Garments go at 39c-And all
Khaki Outing Clothing cut to HALF PRICE.
THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY-COME!
$4,000 Stock Sacrificed! The worlds best brands
of Mems and Boys Clothing Shoes and Furnishings sale
Saturday prices that simply astounding. Here
your opportunity buy your present and future need
this city,
morning the start Of this Great Stock Sale
BE you find the Right Place Look for the large Bank
rupt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
2 Friends, Both los,
Die Same Afternoon

BRISTOL. Eng. June 1e.--Twc
centenarians who had been friends
for many years passed away at !
o'clock on the afternoon OF tho
same day In towns SO miles apart.
Mrs. Mary Ann Coleman. aged io5.
died AZ Roydon. while George Read
died at Swainswick. Both had been
In good health until a few hours be-
fore their death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
2 STEAMSHIP
SERVICES TO
START HERE
Will Link Seattle
w it h Ports Of
England and of
Central America

Linking Seattle with the great In.
dustrial centers OF England and with
the ports OF Mexico and Central
America. two new steamship services
win begin operations this summer. Il
n announced by the Pacific Steam.
ehip Co.
The Blue star Line OF London viii
put refrigerator ships on regular
service 10 Seattle 90 handle the huge
crops OF apples. pears and other
fruits OF the Northwest There will
be sailing every three weeks.
A traffic interchange arrangement
entered into by the Pacific Steam.
ship Co. the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. and the Mexican States Steam.
ship Co. will give Seattle the same
rates to the Mexican and Central
American ports as i now possessed
by san Francisco shippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
THEN POUR
SYRUP RACK

Then pour back into the jars the
syrup that has been once poured on,
OF the jars, add sufficient syrup to
cover the berries, but do not FIN the
Jar too full. This syrup should 20
back into the Jar at temperature OF
not less than $50 degrees.
Then take a damp cloth and carr.
fully wipe off tho mouth and neck OF
the Jar. Put on tightly the rubber
and top OF the Jar. When this Is
done. put the Jars back into the
water and after the water reaches
the boiling point the jars should rc.
main In the boiling water Is minutes
only. This processing will apply to
any kind OF berries. either strawber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Progressive Merchant Notes,
Great Business Improvement
With Mills and Factories Again Opened,
Very Little Unemployment in Seattle.
Business Conditions Show Marked
Improvement, Says Rogers

Things in Seattle are again
back To normal; business has
improved, the factories are
again running 10 capacity,
and things generally have
taken a big turn for the bet
ter. Mr.. II. NJ. Rogers, the
progressive proprietor of the
Red Front Stores, in speak
ing of this general improve
mcnt, gave expression TO the
above views, and we believe
the general public of the
Northwest will agree with
him.
OF course, says Mr.. Rogers,
10 some merchants business
will never be good, because
they have forgotten the fact
that the key 10 business sue
cess is their ability TO serve
the entire public. II was with
this thought in view that l
took over the entire stock
Of the Bankrupt Sales Com
pany and moved IL up to my
large Red Front Store at
1601-l603 First Avenue, cor
ner Pine Street. and Offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Los NOTWITHSTANDING she fell
over penny weighing machine while
purchasing train ticket. Mrs. Martha
4. Vail brings tzo.fss damage suit
agains; Pacific Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

siderable cooking. Not only does Il SAvB
fuel but il also eliminates the continual STIR
ring that i requiredso keepfoodsfromburu-
ing when thin aluminium utensils are used.
Because Of the EXTRA thickness of
ssWesr-Ever" metal, there are today thous-
ands of"Wear-Ever" Preserving Ks>fies in
use that have been in service for 20 yeas.
Go 70 any "Wear-Ever" store and see the
"Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle and realize
Why il pays TO replace utensils that wear
out with utensils that "Wesr-Ever."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Miss Elsie Janis. popular comedi.
enns. after an absence from America
OF two seasons. during which she APP
peared at the head OF her own com.
panies in London and then IN Paris.
whsr. she played in the French Ian.
gunrr. will be seen ~ the Mrtrcpoii
tan sheetsr for ono week. beginning
Sunday night. June Is.
Ailas Janis win again be accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

STAMFORD. Eng. June 1s.-A1
antique gold watch key lost here ~
years ago by Captain II. l.. Tiptaft
has just been found at Boston. 60
miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Here's Information
on Canning Berries

and In tins q portion OF the berries
that their many growers produce
They have been packing in glass Jars
what they designate as table fruit"
MUST FIRST
sTERITlZE
Tho nse,hod ~ first 20 sseriiige IN
boiling water and thorniy wash all OF
their glass jars. The berries are care
fully picked over and every jar IL
filled 20 capacity. Special effort IL
made 70 pat this berries IN the jar ns
nearly whole ms possible. After the
jar IL thoroly full OF berries, instead
OF putting In raw sugar. a syrup.
which Is described herein. is added
TO within one.haif inch, Of the top
Of tire Jar. The usual wash boiler
method Of putting a wooden frame In
the bottom and partially filling with
water can then be- used. but the
water must not come higher than to
the neck OF the glass jars. The Jars.
filhed with berries. are placed in the
wash boiler without the top on and
tho water gradually brought 20 n
temperature OF 1855 10 100 degrees.
After the water reaches this tempsra.
iure. the Jars should rrmain and the
berries aferfiizcd for 10 minutes.
This IL what II known as the vx.
haust. which causes the berries 20
shrink and TO absorb the sugar con-
tents OF tho syrup. which helps give
them their rich flavor and helps pre-.
ciude the floating Of the berries 10
the top OF the syrup.
After the Jars are in the boiler as
outlined above. they should be taken
out promptly and all syrup drained
off. This can be DONE by putting a
strainer over the open top OF the Jar
which will permit the syrup being
drained off and the berries remain in
the Jar. You viii then find the Der.
ries have shrunk and that the Jar
will now hold more berries than
when originally filled. DO not add
fresh berries. hut take one jar and
FIJI up the other Jars TO capacity
and avoid breaking berries in trans.
ferring as much as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

/, panied by her gang" ~ entertainers.
many OF whom arc former service
men who participated with her in
the memorable overseas entertain,
nssnt service. The vehicle she brings
20 this city ls styled Elsie Janis
and Her Gang IN New show" II
IL the same gang. but they come
with a complete assortment Of new
stuff" according TO Elsle's announce
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Walter S. Ward leau-
ing the White Plains IN. "
courthouse after q court rui-
ing had compelled her to
testify before the grand jury
an the case Of her Wealthy
husband, accused as the slayer
of Clarence Peters. a sailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
LOVELY WOMAN

She let's the styles her mind possess
And pretty things shen always
covct.
But as she thinks 40 much Of dress
It's strange she wears 80 little
Of H.
~. J. o'conneli In New York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
16O1-16O3 First Ave., Corner Pine ST.

ries. rcd or black raspberries. logan
berries or biackherries. but differ.
ent degree Of syrup is advisable for
different kinds OF berries.
For example. the Clark's Seedling
strawberry ssometimes known as the
Hood River berry, and the logan
berry both require T0-degree syrup.
A Marshall. Magoon or most any
other kind of strawberry should -
put up in a 6o-degree syrup. Red
and black raspberries should have u
so-degree syrup; blackbcrries are sat.
isfactory IN n b0-degrec syrup. but
the ripper tho berries the less syrup
required. To those who desire the
fruit extra sweet. one tablespoonful
OF raw sugar can be added 10 each
pint jar. altho the syrup as outlined
above will meet the approval OF "A
very large majority OF people. In
processing tire berries in the wash
boiler the first time. known as the
exhaust. without the tops on the
jars. very great care must be exer-
cised so that no water will get into
the Jars while the process of ex.
hausting Is being carried on.
FORMULA
FOR SYRUP
In preparing syrup. I recommend
the following formula:
First boil your water before adding
the sugar.
pounds sugar and pint water
will make quart and n pint of TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
A CONNECTION

A CONNECTION
Jud Tunkins says he thinks hs
must have had communication
from the boy he used to fight with
at school. because the ouija board
flew up and hit him on the chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Get this Preserving Kettle TO-DAY

TvTIE heat-conducting properties Of tho
hard, dense, THICK. sheet aluminium
used in ssWear-Ever" utensils are such that
the metal takes heat readily; and once heat
ed il maintains cooking temperature over
q REDUCED fame. Hence, 'sWear-Ever"
utensils require LESS FUEL for any par
tieular cooking operation.
The "Wesr-Evcr" Preserving Kettle Is
invaluable for making preserves, jams or
jeIlies, for canning fruits or vegetables, or
for preparing anything that requires con-
THE ALUMINIUM COOKING UT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

NAcnitsoiON iONNo
Omak--
O'Connor Co., Inc.
Orovtiie--
OrovfiIe Commercial Co.
Orting--
Thompson a Calendar.
re ELL
n. H. Mars.
Dsvies-OesterIe Hdw. Co.
nepton--
McPbersop Furp. q Hdw. Co.
Raymopd-
He'll Bros. Udw. Co.
Decentralization Co.
s~dro-Wooit~y-
Frttscb bros. udw.
South Bend--
Drtssier a Albright.
Hose Uros.
atanwood--
stsnwood Hdw. Co.
Summer
,. J. Hooking.
W~pstchee-
wensfchee Dept. store.
Yakima
Icckman-Loeke Hdw. Co
L~nts Hdw. &c
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MGR. EDWARD j. FLYNN,
81 YEARS A PRIEST, DIES
Mt. Vernon Rector Suffers
Heart Attack After Influenza

Mgr. Edward ]. Flynn. rector of the
Church OF the Sacred Heart Of Mount
Vernon, who celebrated hts golden jubi-
lee as a priest last year, died suddenly
OF heart disease yesterday Ia the rectory
in South Fifth avenue In his seventy
sixth year Several weeks ago Mgr.
Flynn. who was one Of the most proni-
nent clergymen IN Wcstchester county.
suffetst IN attack Of influenza. He
conducted services in the church yes
terday morning and vas stricken with
4 heart attack when lie returned.
He was born in this city and ATTENDED
n grammar school at Twentieth street
near Second avenue; Saint Mlchaers
College, and Propa aganca College In
Rome. He remained nine years in
Rome. lie was ordained on July 3, 1871.
and returned to this country the next
Year. He was assigned TO St Stephens
parish in this city. In 1874 he was trans
ferred to ST. Andrews parish. Duane
street and City Hall place.
Mgr Flynn had served also at the
Ghurch of 81. Theresa, in Henry street;
conception Church. in Port Jervis; as
assistant rector OF St Agnes's Church,
lhis city. and as pastor Of Sacred Heart
Shurch On November %. 1915 ho was
made dean Of Westchester county. re-
ceNihG the title Of conSignor in iy20.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MRS. STRAIGHT HEADS
LEAGUE CONVENTION
Atlanta Meeting ShoWs Large
Sums Raised for Charity.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTA, Ga, April 20.-The first
business session of the National Con-
vention of the Junior League. revealing
the serious purpose of this great organi-
zation of young women. was held to-day
in the assembly room of the Druid Hills
Golf Club with delegates from many
States and Canada present
Reports OF the activities of the va
rious leagues, embracing social and
charity work. were submitted and
adopted with enthusiasm. The reports
indicated that the leagues have raised
large sums for charity.
Mrs. Willard Straight of New York.
national president. who is the guest of
Mrs. Albert Il. Thornton. Jr., presided.
Other representatives in attendance
from among the national officers in
cuded Miss Mary J. Schieffeln OF New
York. editor in chief of the Junior
Henry Thompkins: Miss Elizabeth
Haight of New York. secretary, the
guest of Mrs. Ernest kontz. and Miss
Margaret Winslow of Boston. Mass.
treasurer. the guest OF Miss Janet
Evans.
Delegates from New York city are
Mrs. william b. Olmstead, Mrs. James
Frazier, Mrs. Howland Davis, Mrs.
william S. Elkin. Mrs. Arthur Swan.
Mrs. Charles A. Lindley. Mrs. John
Siaton. Mrs. Marjorie Cleveland and
Mrs. C. A. Sisson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Kate wyman Griffin. daughter
cf Dr. and Mrs. Henry a. Griffin, was
married to Mr. w. Macy. Chamberlin.
son OF Mrs. George Davis Barron OF Rye.
y. ". yesterday in the chapel OF St
Bartholomew Church The ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Percy
Gordon. was witnessed BY relatives and
a few friends and was followed by \
small reception at Ill East Seventieth
street. Mrs. Hugh u. Cotton. sister OF
the bride. was her matron OF honor.
The other attendants were Mrs. Gerard
H. Coster. Misses Mary Danforth
Strange. Eleanor Wurts of Philadelphia
and Sarah Powell Mr.. Darncll Wallace
served as best man for Mr.. Chamberlin.
The ushers wer Messrs. Noel Macy.
Gerard Fl. Coster. Hugh d. Cotton.
Meredith Hemphiil. Sollace Mitchell Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Robert Lesher.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
embroidered with crystals and pearls
and her veil was OF old Irish lace. The
maid OF honor's costume was OF peri
winkle blue taffeta and chiffon and the
bridesmaids wore yellow gowns or the
same material. They all wore rust col
ored straw hats. Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlin will live in New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MARTINELLT SINGS
AT THE ASTOR HOME
Mulberry Community House
Is the Beneficiary.

In the picture gallery of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Astor's house at $40 Fifth ave-
nue., a concert was held yesterday far
the benefit or Mulberry Community
House, an Italian settlement house at
256 Mott street The artists were Gic-
vanni Martinelli OF the. Metropolitan
Opera. Miss Laura Robertson. soprano.
and Salvatore Fucito piano.
Mr. Martinelli sang 20 Paradise" from
Meyerheer's "L'Africana." group Of
songs including Tosti's "Aprile." lie
Baiser." by A. Thomas. and That
Night" by Goring Thomas. His last
number was una Furtiva Lagrima" :"
from Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore."
Miss Robertson sang Pleurez mes
Yeux." from Massenet's lie Cid" and a
group Of songs, including "Rimpiato."
by Toseli, and "Ariette.'' by Vidal. and
Eden's Whats in the Air To-day?'
Among those In the audience were
Nine. Temistocle Bernardo. wife OF the
Italian Consul General Princess Fran
cesco Rospigliosi. Count and Countess
Ignazio Thaon di Revel, Miss Amev
Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scovillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso p. villa, Mr..
Sylvio villa, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Breck r.
Trowbridge. Mr.. Chester II. Aldrich. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Adams Delano. Miss Mary
Scoville. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Norrie.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire and
Miss Margharita di Vecchi.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MISS ALBERTINE PECK
WE'D TO G. r. HOLMES
Ceremony Is Foilowed by Re-
ception at the St. Regis.

Miss Albertine Csb rns Peck. daush-
ter Of the late William Dayton Peck
and of Mrs. Feck, VS. married yester-
day in ST. Thomss's Church to Mr..
Christian r. Holmes. son of the late
DR.. Christian r. Holmes of Cincinnati
and of Mrs. Holmes, now of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water. The
bride. was given away by her mother.
Mrs. Frederic Gebhard and Mrs. Jo-.
seph Wiltshire were the only bridal at
tendants and Mr.. JuliIs Fleischmann
Holmes served as his brothers best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Julius
Fleischmann. uncle of the bridegroom;
Carl Fleischmann Eolmes. another
brother. Joseph Wiltshire and Daniel =.
Woolley a reception followed at the
st. Regis.
The bride wore gown Of ivory white
satin embroidered with pearls and fin
ished with a court ain covered with
point lace. Her veil Of tulle had cor
onet of point lace and she carried
white orchids and Hes of the valley.
The bridal attendants wore costumes of
orchid shades and carried clusters of
sweet peas to correspond.
The bridegroom served with distinc-
tion In France as a captain under Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, in the Twenty-sixth
Infantry. First Division. A. L. +. He
was one of the first Americans to re-
ceive the ID. s. c.. which was given him
on the field by Gen. Pershing. He also
was awarded the Croix de Guerre and
the Belgian Medalle Militaire. Since
the death OF his father. whose services
to medicine are known. Mr.. Holmes has
aty xxrttf l. l.
is a sister of Mr.. julius F1eischmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will 20 to Bcr-
muda for their wedding trip and after
ward will live in New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MR.. HALE OF MAINE
WEDS MISS BURKE
Writer the Bride Of Senator
Hole's Brother.

Miss Agnes Burke. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Sebastian Burke. and
Mr.. Robert Hale. son of Judge and
Mrs Clarence Hale Of Portland. Nc.
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. 20
Franklyn street. Morristown. y. j., by
the Rev. Matthew G. Gleason, senior
chaplain of the United states navy.
Miss Margaret Burke. sister of the
bride, was her maid OF honor and only
attendant. United States Senator Fred
crick Hale of Maine, was best man
for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale will sale for Europe
tomorrow aboard the Toureine. They
plan to remain in France for two
months. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. Hale will reside in Portland. The
bride formerly was well known as
writer in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
w. A. BARSTOW'S WILL
NOT SIGNED, BUT VALID
Clues WidoU Half of 81 ,OOO,-
600 and Children Rest.

The will of William A. Barstow, for
mer president OF the Union Tank Com
pany, was admitted to probate yesterday
byJudge Flanagan in Orphans Court,
Newark. although unsigned. undated and
unwitnessed. The jurist declared II
valid because the testator executed a
codicil two days before his death on
February 10. in which he referred to the
main instrument.
Mr.. Barstow lived at Hutton Park
West Orange
His estate is estimated at $4,000. 900.
Mrs. Theodore Barstow. the widow, re-
ceives one-half. The remainder Is divided
among their four children. three-fifths
to Alois and Theodore, twins. and two
fifths to the sons, Frank and Beverly
Barstow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
COBB--HYDE.

ri the Church Of the Incarnation yes
terdae Miss Elizabeth T. B. Hyde.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fillmore
Hyde. was married to Mr.. Richard II.
Cobb, son Of Mr. and Mrs George w.
Cobb of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Philemon
Sturges of Providenc. r. l.. assisted by
the Rev. II. Percy Silver. rector of the
church. Miss Sybil Hyde was her sis
ters maid OF honor. the bridesmaids be-
ing Misses Alice w. Goddard. Barbara
VI. Kissel, Ruth R. Marden and Margaret
G. Paris.
Mr. George w. Cobb. Jr.. served as
his brothers best man The ushers
were Messrs. A. Musgrave Hyde. brother
OF the bride; Boughton Cobb. cousin
Of the bridegroom Lloyd =. Means.
Frank p. narrower. Arthur L. Rich
nond. Francis Abbott ingalls,. Jr., Rob-
ert u. Whitney and Russell S. Bartlett.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at the Colony Club. Mr.. Cobb
and his bride will sail April 20 for
Buenos Aires, where he is in business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
$3.50 FOR ZORN ETCHING.
Collection Sells for Total OF
S23,S31,

Etchings and engraving from notable
collections. including those of the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. Boston. Mr.. John
Reid. Mr.. Hans Hinrichs and Mrs. f. +.
Edwards. were auctioned the second
and last session held at the American
Art Galleries last eveAing The total
for the evening was sl3.s27. while that
for both evenings was s2s.s3i ~he high
est price last night was paid for "En
Omnibus" an etching by Anders Zorn.
II was sold at $3.50 10 4. III. Harlow 4
Co. Other purchases by this firm are
Mona" by anders Zorn for 1926. Black
Lion Wharf" by Whistler for $500. THE
Precipice" and Wet" both 5y Zorn.
for $3.50 and $3.50 respectively.
'Dagmar" by Zorn was purchased by
l.. l.. Stein for s5i5. Other purchasers
of Anders Zorn's etchings are as fol-
lows: Swallow" to f. Keppel for 1910.
Swan" TO Philip Suvai for 1900. Self
Portrait With Fur Coat" TO a. X. Solo
mon for $780, Cabin" to Mr.. william
Sields for s2i5. and THE New Ballad"
to NJ. Knoedler for 1910
The Metropolitan Museum was among
the purchasers. buying several etchings
ny Jean NORM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MAURICE GRAU'S ESTATE
VALUED AT S668,O8I
Executors of Impresario's Will
File Accounting.

The estate of Maurice Grau, one time
impresario OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. who died in Paris March IA.
1907. is valued at $685., ,0s1. according
to an accounting submitted to the Sur
rogate yesterday by Roland +. Knoedler
of 556 Fifth avenue and Henry Dazian
OF lag West Forty-fourth street, ex-
ecutors and trustees. Charles w. Fra
zier. former president Of the East River
Savings Bank. who died last June. was
also an executor and trustee of the
estate. The accounting covers from
January !. 1916, to January 1. 1922.
during which time the executors paid
$4,000 to Mime. Marie A. Grau, the
widow. who lives in Paris. and a similar
sum to her daughter. Nine. Louise r.
Came of Paris.
The estate holds s126.000 in Liberty
bonds. New York city bonds and nu-
merous mortgages.