davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

fDistsnce given In miles. position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.l
Absscon ffs ME- Cape Henry 9TH.
Bannsck lat ~ 30, Ion ~ Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIyEI

PASSENOEN SIEAMEhS ahNlNED.
METAGAMA (Br). at Glasgow I'd.
TAHITI (Br), at Sydney, NSW, I'd
WAITEMATA ORD. at Auckland I'd.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
ALGERIA (Br), from Moville I'd for New
York.
EsToNIA DAM, from Ncufahrwasser 3ist
for New York.
PAN AMERICA. from Montevideo 1st for
New York.
vANDYoK (Br). from Barbados 4thf for
New York.
WENATcHEE. from Manila Sd for Seattle.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.
ADELAIDE. March 3i-Arrived. str City
Of Canton (Br). Norfolk.
Arrived I'd. str Eastern Light, New York.
ALGIERS, April 2-Sailed. str Kumeric
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DEPA
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE WEDNESDAY. APRIL Z.

Steamer. From Agents.
Barfond, Trinidad 26th. :. Caribbean SIS Co
Canadian Planter. Colon 2Ith.
cnta dl Messina. Lisbon I'D. -" 'Peirce Bros
Consort, Avonmouth 2lst.. j II winchester
Quaker City. Leith 18th. ...........U Nav
Stonewall. Palermo 18th. Garland SS Co
Susquehanna, Queenstown 24th....U Lines
Trinculo. Southampton 27th.. r L Hague
Winnecopne. Madeira 18Th. Foreign NJ ID
DUE THURSDAY. APRIL 9.
Araguaya. Bermuda 4th. ....... Royal Mail
City OF 81 Joseph. Lisbon 22d. C d Mallory
Fort Victoria Bermuda 4th. Furness- Bermuda
Giuseppe Verdi, Naples 22d
Mcdonnell & Truda
Mohawk. Jacksonville Sd ...... Clyde Line
Messiah. Liverpool 11th...............I NJ NJ
Port Augusta, London 26th. ... Funch- Edge
Santa Marta, Santa Marta 30th.. United Fruit
Sarcoxie, Rotterdam 23d Cosmopolitan
Seydiltz. Bremen 25th ....N German Lloyd
Somerset. Hamburg 10Th h.......R l. Hague
Urbino, Manchester 2fst.. Atlantic Transport
DUE FRIDAY. APRIL I.
Almasro Colon 25th. .... Pacific Steam Nav
Aqutania Southampton LIST. .Cunard Line
Bayern, Hamburg 2ad. ...... hamburg Anne r
Blue Triangle Colon 18th. Nawsco
Cape Henry. Colon 9th. All, Gulf a. Pac
Chicago City. Bristol 22d.. Chas Hill g. sons
9 Of Savannah. Savannah sth. Ocean SIS 90
City Of Yokohama, Hartlepool 2fth.
Norton. Lilly e. Co
Editor. Rotterdam 24th....... Cosmopolitan
vi Sol, Galveston ist......... Southern Pac
n Mallory. Galveston. Mallory Line
Kenowis. Buenos Aires 18th Munson Line
Lcnape, Jacksonville 4th. ....... Clyde Line
Orduna. Southampton 2sth. Sanderson e. Son
Steel Navigator, San Pedro 18th Norton Lily
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s.


Japan and Corea Especial ddreMed
EASTERN PRINCE
and
soNoMA
Turks Island Monte Christi Puerto Plata HswaN 4 via San Francisco str WILL
jamaica oba aandc
DEPARTING
Fiji Islands New Zealand
Rico SAM April 10
China East inds Except
Guana
dmust SILVER
caIy essed via / Thomas, Crox,I
II AN sup AZ N overland
H
ran)I )Iparcelp and
BRITISH
ana,
Torres islands, Protto
NOTE PARCEL
III
Gde MoieD
the
and Eastern zonc
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

STEAMSHIPS. rxcrRsIoNs and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DUE FRIDAY, APRIL i,
Almanac for New York April S.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given n the above q bic q East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coasf and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DUE THURSDAY. APRIL 9.

Araguaya. Bermuda 9Th. ....... Royal Mail
City of st Joseph. Lisbon 22d. &C ID Mallory
Fort Victoria Bermuda 4th. Furness- Bermuda
Giuseppe Verdi, Naples 22d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Former s. @. Atty. Gen. Indicted.

New York, April 28.-Four Of the
27 men indicted by Federal grand
jury with Charles Morse yesterday
for using the mails to defraud In
vestors appeared before Federal
Judge Mack to-day and entered ten
tative pleas Of not guilty.
The four men were: Stuart G..
Gibboney, William A. Barber, for
merly Attorney General Of South
Carolina, and George NJ. Burditt,
lawyers, who represented the Morse
shipping interests, and Richard O.
White, former president Of tho Uni
ted States Transport Company. Mr..
Morse, his three sons and the other
indicted men are expected to appear
for pleading next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Great Damage by Mine Blast.

Charleston, w. Va, April 28.---
Property damage estimated at $685.
600 was caused and the mine Of the
Stewart Colleries Company in Fay
cite county was wrecked late to-day
by blast Of undetermined origin,
according to reports to, the State
Department Of Mines. The detona-
tion shook the hills and broke win
dows for miles around, but the re-
port said that no one was injured.
Eighteen men had just quit work for
the day when the explosion occurred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
B. Y. p. U. Rally.

There will be rally of the Bea-
verdam Associational BY P!U. at
Seneca Baptist church on Sunday,
May IA, at p. m. Following is the
Program.
/. Music, led by McDufie Brewer.
Reading and prayer.
2. Business; reports Of commit
tees, officers, etc.
8. Special music. (seneca B. Y.P.
w.
4. Three-minute reports from To-
cal unions.
8. Music. (Seneca girls.)
6. Topic: Study Course Work for
the Summer" Prof. J. P. Coates and
Robert Handy.
z. Training in Personal Work,
with special reference to the sum-
mer evangelistic campaign. Rev. w.
7. Sinclair and Mrs. w. s. Bearden.
8. Topic: Starting New Unions,
and Renewing Old Ones. Prof. J. E..
Willis.
Congregational singing, led by Nc
'Duffie Brewer, Of Wolf Stake. Spe-
cial music by members of Seneca
'B.YiP.U.
Every B.YP.U. in Beaverdam Is
urged to send representatives. or at
least written report covering mem-
bership, attendance, Bible readers
course, study course, tithing and
Junior Union.
j. w. Willis, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Singing Convention at Clemson Col

Tho District Singing Convention
Will meet at Clemson College May
1S and ID. All good singers and
lovers Of music and song are invited
to come and bring well-fllled baskets
and let's have two good days Of song
and prayer unto the Lord.
r. NJ. Bolding, President.
At birth the pulse Of tho normal
individual beats 1876 times a minute;
at the age Of thirty, 70 times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

Most birds eat two and half
times their own weight each day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. j. II. LAWRENCE
Death Came Unexpectedly, Follow
ing Stroke Of Paralysis.

Norris, April 27.-Special: The
death of Mrs. J. II. Lawrence. so sud.
den and unexpected, was indeed a
shock to all her friends and loved
ones.
On the morning Of April 8th, awhile
busy with her regular duties, Mrs.
Lawrence was stricken with paraIy-
sis. A doctor was called, but her
condition was so serious that no as
sistance could be rendered. The
children and grandchildren were
sent for at once. They watched her
bedside for some sign Of returning
consciousness, but the kind eyes did
not open and the dear lips had ceas-
ed to speak, and on Monday, April
10th, her spirit went to Him who
gave it.
Mrs. Lawrence was born in Merid-
Ian, Miss, June 16, 1847. Her mai
den name was Sarah A. Rhode. In
1860 she married J. H. Lawrence,
who died in 1919. To this union
twelve children wero born, all Of
whom are liying-W. r. Lawrence,
OF Seneca; J ri. Lawrence, Middle.
ton Ga. Mrs A. y, johnson, Mid
dleton, Ca; Miss Laura e. Law
renee, Middleton, Ga; II. Y. Law
renee, Jr., Calhoun; Miss Elizabeth
Rose Lawrence, Calhoun; Miss Sarah
p. Lawrence, Calhoun; George B.
Lawrence, Townville; w. G. Law
renee, Norris; Mrs. w. e. Finley,
Seneca; Thomas S. Lawrence, Seneca,
Seneca, and w. NJ. Lawrence, Norris.
In early life the deceased gave her.
self to the service Of her Master, and
In the years that followed lived
most exemplary Christian life, part
or this time as a member of the
First Wesleyan church at Central.
We have lost her for season, but
we know that In the great beyond
we shall see her again, face to face.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Closing Exercises of Norton School

At the closing exercises of Norton
school the following program was
carried out:
Beethoven's Minuet, by Bessie
Whitmire.
"old Maids Piece" by Wilma
Stanley.
Dialogue, Taking the Census"
Dialogue, by Ruby Stanley and
James Clark.
play, 'fMidsummer Eve"
We feel sure that our entertain
ment was enjoyed by all who came.
We had large crowd, consider
Ing the weather, which was very bad
indeed, and certainly appreciate the
Interest shown in their coming.
We are glad to say that we have
had the best school we have ever
had. We certainly thank our teach
ers, Mrs. Jesse w. Rankin, principal,
and Misses Mccoy and Brock, assist
ants, for the good work they have
done for US. We are sorry we can
not get them back again, but as
they are going to take up work in
another school we wish them great
success.
We are glad to learn that one OF
our girls. Miss Ellon Morgan, who
has been in tho D. A. r. school at
Tamassee, returned to her home last
Saturday. We are proud Of her, as
she made the highest average in the
school, and we are glad to know that
she Is going back another year. We
wish her prosperous year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

tion in Greenvillc. They will, hoY-
ever, visit their former home in the
lower part Of the state before going
to Greenville. Misses Burgess have
endeared themselves to the Seneca
people during their stay Of about
four years, and their going brings
deep regret to many. The best wishes
OF all attend them in their new home,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
+ i Il Il 4 !. !. !. !. !. !. j
|. ANNOUNCEMENT OF J.
|. CANDIDATES.. j.
!. !. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. i. !. j.

Announcements under this head
Ing will be published for the uniform
sum Of $500, which includes inser-
tion continuously up to and includ-
Ing week Of primary election, and
week Of second election where can
didates have to make a second race.
Payment invariably in advance.
This rate contemplates announce
ment IN regular form, not exceeding
seven lines. More extended announce
ments will be charged extra for all
IN excess OF the seven lines used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The friends Of J. R. ORR hereby
announce him candidate for the
House Of Representatives from Oco-
nee County, subject to the rules Of
the Democratic party in the primary
election. FRIENDS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
1928 Good Road Meet at GreenvilIe,

Phoenix, Ariz., April 28.-lGreen-
Vile, s. c., was selected as the 1923
meeting place by the United States
Good Roads Association and the
Bankhead National Highway Asso-
citation at the close of their annual
Joint convention here to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Honor Roll Of oooneo Greek school,.

The following pupils Of the Oco-
nee Creek Graded School have main-
tanned an average of over 90 and
their names have appeared on the
honor roll every month:
Sixth Grade-Blanch Hughes, Eu-
Ia Rogers, Bruce Murphree.
Seventh Grade-Clifton Adds, An
ME Rogers, Ressie Morgan, Ernest
Murphree, Lent Hall, Eunice John
son.
Eighth Grade--Irona Hall.
Ninth Grade-Robert Bell.
Annie q. Cason, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Eleven Billion Dollar Com. is Busted.

Washington, April 22.-Created
byCongress to negotiate the funding
Of $1,000, 1000 in debts owed
this country by foreign nations, the
Allied debt commission yesterday
found itself without means to buy a
postage stamp for setting tho wheels
OF the funding machinery in motion.
Senator Smoot, member Of the
commission, was entrusted with the
duty Of obtaining from Congress an
appropriation to meet necessary ex-
penses Of operation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03
Blue Ridge Minister'S Conference

The Blue Ridge Minister'S Confer
ence will meet in the hotel at Cen
tral, Pickens county, on May Sth, at
10 a. m. DR.. Cody, Of Greenyille.
and Geo. e. Smith, Of Westminster,
will address the conference.
Z. NJ. Bolding, Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Miss Dorothy Ehrler, S14 10th street
southeast. was rescued from drowning
after being submerged for almost
three minutes. at the tidal basin bath
ing beach yesterday, because OF
prompt diving work by life guards
there.
After being placed under pulmotor
treatment for half an hour she was
resuscitated by Drs. Cupney and
Mootey in the emergency station at
the beach and sent to Emergency Hos
pftal. where her condition is serious.
Pneumonia is believed to have set in.
Officials at the bathing beach de-
clared they believed Miss Ehrler in
tured her head in making a double
dive with girl companion. She dis
appeared under water near a float and
did not come up. Lifeguards Perron
and Turner responded promptly to
cries for help and dived. bringing up
the girl after several attempts.
Miss Ehrler is the daughter Of Paul
r. Ehrler, a machinist at the Wash
ington navy yard. Hundreds Of bath
weather, witnessed the rescue.
Patrick Murphy, thirty three, of 902
18th street, narrowly escaped drown
ing yesterday when he stepped off a
sand bar near Anacostia Island while
bathing. Charles Beach, 1913 X street,
and James C. Corrigan, 11O4 18th
street, rescued him. bringing him to
shore in a rowboat, where he was
treated by DR.. w. H. Wilson of 1915
10th street. Murphy was later re-
moved to Emergency Hospital, where
his condition was said to be not Sc
rious.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ORGAN FOR AUDITORIUM
PROPOSED BY LIONS
Club Asks Cooperation in Move
ment for New City Con-
vention Hall.

Approaching the advantage Of hav-
ing the proposed new city auditorium
as complete as possible. a resolution
suggesting that all local civic better
ment organizations cooperate with
the Lions Club in installing an or
gan in the building was unanimously
adopted at meeting of the club at
the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Charles w Darr, in presenting the
resolution said that nothing should
be left undone that might make the
new auditorium the equal of any in
the country.
Invitations will be sent the Rotary,
Optimist clubs. the Chamber of Com
merce. the Board of Trade. Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
similar bodies. to Join in the move
ment. while fraternal organizations
also will be asked to send delegate
to a meeting to be called shortly by
the Lions Club.
Leonard w. De Cast, superintendent
Of the Y NJ. c. A. boys camp. outlined
the program to be carried out July 22.
when the members of the Lions Club
will be the guests. More than eighty
have signified their intention of max
ing the trip.
James p Schick presided and made
several announcements pertinent to
the club. after which he introduced
Oney G. Carstapgen Of the New York
Lions Club. who made brief address
Others who spoke were Admiral ].
C. Coontz U. S. N: Roe Fulkerson and
Fred Walker. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, while W. l.
Slaymaker delighted the audience
with dialect stories
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Sponge a black silk umbrella with
sweetened strong tea. The tea will |
restore the color Of the fabric and |
the sugar will stiffen It,
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Miss Ellen Peters, Kansas city's
first automobile saleswoman. sold
two cars during her first week in
the business
Evening star., 1922-07-13

In many places. the bays on the
coast Of Norway especially, the sea
freezes upwards-the water freezes at
the bottom before 1t does at the top.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Locusts are appearing in such num-
bers in parts Of Spain that they stop
trains and government aid IL being
enlisted against them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
AUGUST WHOLESALE
 PRICES STAND ON
 JULY COST LEVELS

Washington, Sept. 1S-The general level of wh o1esale prices showed iEkc- tically no change in August from that of July. according to reports gather ed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor. The bureau 'twei gihed index number tition of the July future.
 In the group of fuel and lighting materials the index number computed in part from estimated prices rose neaJrfy 3-4 per cent. Metals and metal products due to increased cost of fuel advanced over four per cent Building materials clothing che m1cals and drugs and miscellaneous com modities all showed some advance over July prices.
 On the other hand deer eases of nearly three per cent. took place in the two important groups of farm products and foodstuffs. No change Tn the general price level was report ed for the group of house furnishing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
PERSONALS

A. M. Miller, for many years con. nected with the Van Husen- Charles company of Albany. has recently come to Bridgeport to locate with the Da- wis & Fawley conpany. jewellers. MT Miller is we'll known in Bridgeport, having been visitor here for the past twenty years. His many frlends wei come him cordially.
 The many friends of Mrs. John Lyddy, wife of Sergeant Lyddy of that she is recuperating at St. Vim cents hospital after an operation for appendicitis.
 Rev Charles Simpson of Trinity M F. church officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary F. Hurst and Burton A. Terbush of 933 Madison avenue which took place Friday night at the groom's s blue conton crepe with a picture hat to mach trimmed with silver plume. She carried brides roses The at tendants were Miss Grace Cooney and co Canada the couple wih reside on Madison avenue MT. Terbush is chief engineer at the First-Bridgeport na- tional bank.
 A. J. Bush of this city is enjoying a cruise on the Great Lakes on the steamer "Octarara."
 Mrs Roy Schirwindt and Mrs. Ida Horowitz were the hostesses at an 1 elaborate miscellaneous shower held recenly in honor of Miss Freda Shir-
 windt who will wed Jack Lorber of | New Haven on Oct. 15. Piano selec- | tions were given by Miss Florence | Bohrer and Miss Ara Abeson, while Miss Ida Natick and Joseph Friedman
 en. ertained with songs. Miss Shir- | windt received a large number of valuable gifts and late in the evening l a delicious luncheon was served. | Miss Sadye Rosenbaum of Highland | avenue has returned to her home after
 spending two weeks vacation at At 1 lantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. C. l. Wyrtzen, Mrs. Rayre ond | Straton, Mrs. Charles Sprague Mrs.
 Irving Davis. Mrs. Charles Lendley
 and Mrs. L. Bristol of this city, at tended the s-ate convention of the
 American Legion Auxiliary held in i Hartford. Mrs Stratford was chosen second vice commander and elected
 as a delegate to the national conven- | ton in New Orleans. Mrs. Crosby will attend the convention as a na- | tional delegate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
WOMEN GAMBLERS REPLACING MEN
 ON BIC LINERS

NewYork, Sept. s.-Women are replacing men gamblers aboard ocean liners.
 Little Eddie Mallon, the watch dog of the piers, whose job is to spot sea-going gamblers is auth ority for the statement. He says the men claim they are going straight be- cause they have found that travellers are too careful and ships officers too watchful.
 Most of the gamblers. says Mallon, came to that conclusion just about the time a White Star captain sent a well known gambler to the detention hospital aboard his ship following a spirited little party in the smoking room. when fists were brought into
 But where men have dropped cards and dice, women have taken them up. The women are known to Eddie and to other detectives who help him watch the piers, but the problem is to catch them.
 One big liner recently came into Quarantine. He lost himself as soon as he was aboard. But f~~ the time the liner had reached the pier. he popped into view, sore and disguised, with disa ppointmen easy to be read in his face.
 T lost the Duchess again." he grumbled.
 His story was brief. He had re- ceived a wireless tip that there was a woman aboard aristocratic and cul- tured ;that she had been very sweet to several of the men passengers that she had reluctantly consented to play bridge practically every night at sea- that she had collected rather l heavily at the end of each sitting. "I talked to about five men about her. continued Eddie 'tand not one would complain. She was a woman. they said. and they were not willing to accuse a woman of cheating at o,-d- S0 od fn lot Ds,oI e-c' come ashore and she has just passed her baggage.
 That's the big trouble now We could beat the men at the game but now men passengers who have lost either won't admit a woman could outwit them, else they won't com plain. The women are getting away with it simply because they are wo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Attorney William J. Buckley, the Democrats feel confident of victory. Believing that pr. Ryan will be a strong candidate, the Democrats have placed him in the field.
 Dr. Ryan is a strong organization or Cornell man and has the entire backing of these forces in the 22nd Senatorial district. In the recent primaries he led the forces which suc- ceeded in routing the Reddy-Ganegher opposition which controlled the dis trict for such a long period and which were always a thorn in the side of the town chairman.
 In the recent World War he served overseas with distinction. He is a Bridgeport boy. having been born here and having received his early education in the schools of the city. By profession he is a dentist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Ae FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 O B R D G O R T
Road Warnings By
 Bridgeport Auto Club

The Automobile club of Bridgeport has issued the following warning of roads throughout the state now under construction and their present condi- ton:
 Norwalk-Section of Post road un- der construction; no detour. Section Of road from top of Armory Hill westerly toward Darien for alpproxi- mately $500 feet under construction no detour necessary.
 Westport-SShore road under con- struction. Short detour necessary to get to Compo Beach.
 Milford-Bridgeport avenue com peted. North Main street under con- structfon; open to traffic.
 Shelton-Shelton-N ols road un- der constructions; closed to traffic, all traffic go by Huntington Center
 Trumbull-Long Hill road under construction; no detour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
SOLDIER CLAIMS
 UNITY IS URGED

Washington. Sept. 1S-Uniformity of action was demanded of the field officers of the veterans bureau by Director Forbes in an address today to the conference of officials of the 14 regional districts, meeting to dis cuss means of closer cooperation in the work on behalf of former service men.
 Col. Forbes warned officials against becoming hard boiled'' in the adju- dication of the claims of former ser vice men and asked the field officers to put themselves in the mems places in considering cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
FRIENDS BACK
 DR, RYAN FOR
 STATE SENATE

Dr. William H. Ryan, police com missioner, and Democratic organiza- tion leader in the Seventh district, is being groomed for the state senator = ship on the Democratic ticket from the 22nd Senatorial district. With strife for the nomination of state sefl- aor from this district in the Republi- can ranks between Pasquale Vioni and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
OBITUARY
Gertrude Anna Weltner.

Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of Gertrude Anna Weltner, which was held Sat u1-:av afternoon at 2 o'clock from the nome of her parents, at 1S1 Orchard street and a half hour later in St. Pau1us Lutheran church where Rev. F w Kline read the service.
 As the body was brought into the church the choir sang Lead Kindly Light" and after the service Abide With Me" was rendered..
 The pail bearers were Chares Sten- gel. Charles Roehrig, Rheinhold Spei- ser, Richard Wyncoop. Jr., Edward Bergman and Henry Raymond. In torment was made in the family plot in LakeVieW cemetery.