davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
GARFIELD RETURNS FROM
 ANNUAL VISIT INTERIOR

Charles D. Garfield, assistant sec- retary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in charge of Alaska work for that organization and for 25 years resident of the Territory, returned to Seward last evening form the h. terior, accompanied by his niece, Miss Lillian Lyons of Seattle. While awaiting the departure of the s. s. Alaska they are guests at the Van Glider hotel
 More settlers for Alaska has been the object of this years trip of MT. Garfield, and during his brief visit to the various towns. communities en- route to the Interior, he has taken the opportunity to confer with civic leaders and commercial organizations with the view of forwarding the set clement and colonization movement.
 At noon today special luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held at which time local busi- ness men had the pleasure Of hearing MT. Garfield
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
FAIRBANKS |s GOAL
 OF ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
 IF SEATTLE sHR|NERS

Nile Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine have launched pilgrimage to Alaska with Fairbanks as their goal, and tomor- row morning there will arrive in Seward a representative party from Nile Temple, Seattle The party includes the officers of the Temple, accompanied by their wives and friends.
 The personnel includes William A. Eastman, Potentate, and Mrs. East man, MT. and Mrs. Van s. McKenny. MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Lazier Mr. and Mrs. Charles M HoWes, MT. and Mrs. Jos. H. Saver, Past Potentate Thomas Askren, Mrs. Mcdonald, and the Misses Howard. The ladies are hall members of the White Nile.
 Due to lack of time it is not t...ssal, glt S ger -14 aE4s.k x tsffl- be held m Seward, so according to present ar arrangements, number of candidates will travel the hot sands of the des- ert in Fairbanks. Due to the lateness of arrival of the s. s. Alaska the itinerary can not be announced at this time, stated Shiek H. " Hoben yesterday. A number of local shrin CTS and novices will accompany the ] lpilgramage to the heart of Alaska. l The present pilgrimage to Alaska from Seattle marks the 18th annual trip of the Shrine officers to the
 Northland. Aside from Fairbanks, ceremonials have already been held at CordoVa and Juneau.
 l Coming as a sudden shock to AL askan Shriners was the announce
 ment received last week of the death ' at Seattle on July 2 of Fred R. Har
 rison, POtentate of Nile Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Seattle. MT. Harrison was to have sailed last
 Saturday with this pilgrimage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
PROMINENT ALASKAN
 OFFICIAL DUE ALASKA

J. R. Ummel, office manager of the Alaska Railroad and the Alaska di- vision of the Bureau of Education in Seattle, will be among the prominent people arriving in Seward tomorrow on the steamer Alaska. Mr. Ummel will spend some time in this district and while here will consult with J. F.. Garland, special representative of the Department of the Interior and with Governor George A. Parks on department affairs. A delegation from the Seward Chamber of Com merce will welcome MT. Ummel to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
TORRENT CUTTING WAY
 TOWARDS RADIO STATION

The combination of streams, most of which are now almost raging tor rents, are swinging down the stream on the other side of the radio sta- tion with such fury that it is rapid ly cutting down the banks until at the present time there is but a hund- red foot strip of land between the torrent and the radio plant. A crew of men began work this morning cut ting down trees and brush, throwing them into the bank, with the view of protecting as much as possible the cutting current. If the creek gets away it is stated there will be four feet of water which will flood the plant and station, which may not only put the entire station out of commission but cause heavy loss
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
NEW YORK DENTIST |s ARRESTED
Terrific Explosion Tears Large Hole in Philadelphia Church-Heard Throughout Western Portion of City; Police Find Can High Explosive With Fuse Attached in Basement of Building
(By Associated Press )

Two midnight explosions in New York subways in-
 red over score of persons disrupted traffic and threw the districts into confusion The Fourth avenue and Twenty street station of the lnterborough compa- ny was wrecked One person killed and nine men and one woman were injured. One man had screw embed ded in his skull, one blown from the platform on to the tracks and the street station was broken and flooded the platfom hangings, turnstes, booths tile brick and filtered the Newspa per photographers shooting flashlights created second panic A crater blown through the pavement and kiosks sheterng the entrances twisted of metal Broadway surface cars were halted and police reserves were sent for all night duty During the confu sion policeman shot and wounded pickpocket Anoth policeman cubbed into unconscousness man who was robbing store through broken window.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
VARIOUS MATTERS TAKEN
 UP AT COUNCIL MEETING

The local hospital problem was taken up at last evenings meeting of the City Council but no action was taken as further correspondence is necessary with Dr. Alcorn, now in the States.
 The decision of the United States of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in the case of Samuel M Graf vs The Town of Seward, in which the degree was affirmed, was read
 The matter of clearing up Fifth Avenue, in responce to a petition from property owners, was passed over to the Street committee who in turn will obtain the approximate costs needed for the improvement.
 The glacier stream was discussed at some length and the proposed im- proyements which will undoubtedly get under way next spring.
 Bills rendered were ordered paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
VIOLENCE MARKING
 GENERAL STRIKE;
 BOMB |S EXPLODED
SYMPATHlZERS OF SACcO-VAN- zETTl ON RAMPAGE IN SOUTH
 AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. s. (P)-Vio- lence marked the general strike in fa- vor of Sacco and Vanzetti in the in- terior of Argentina last night. Dis patches from Pergamino say bomb was exploded in the Ford agency breaking some windows. Another was placed on railroad. The demon strators roamed the streets compelling the closing of establishments and ston- ing those which refused.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
NEW YORK SUbW AVS BOMBED
BASEBALL SCORES

 New York 0, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia g, Pittsburg z. Boston 2, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago l, Boston 4. Detroit 2, New York 5. St. Louis 8, Washington IT. Cleveland Philadelphia. Threatening weather.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle II, Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 1, Oakland 2-11 in nings. San Francisco 13, Missions 4. Portland 5, Hollywood 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
HOP-OFF OF COLUMBIA
 |s FURTHER DELAYED

PARIS, Aug. 6. (P)-Forecasts for an early hop-off of the monoplane Columbia for the Paris to New York flight were upset by the failure of Le- vine to keep an appointment and sign a contract with the French pilot Drouhin, and the money not having been deposited A start will not be made before Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
EASTERN VISITORS

Among the tourists who are expect ed to arrive in Seward from the Interi- or Sunday are Elmer w. Grinnell, vice president of Grinnell Brothers Music House, Detroit, Mich. MT. Grinnell has spent the past two weeks in Fair, banks on what is his second visit to Alaska, and announces that he will return again next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
TEXAS GIRLS LEAVING

Miss Lois Cochran and Miss N. Singleton, from Lufkin, Texas, house guests of MT. and Mrs. P c. McMul- len for two months past, will be among those leaving for the States, enroute home, on the steamer Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
NO MOTIVE KNOWN

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6. (P)-The home of Mayor William Browning was damaged by bomb at 6 o'clock this morning which terrified his wife and two children and set fire to the rear of the house and rocked the Forest Park section of the city's northwest quarter. Mayor Brown was not at home, being en route to St. Louis. The police are unable to assign any motive for anyone to mark him and his family for death. George Henry, chief police inspector, refused to express an opin- ion as to the motive. Other quarters, however, attributed the outrage as be- ing in connection with the bomb ex- plosions in New York and Philadel- phia raid of Sacco and Vanzetti sym pathizers. The blast shook every house i4 the area, shattering windows
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
facturer.

Herman T. Tripp of Juneau, 33rd. Degree Mason, who has been in Fair banks conferring the Scottish Rite Degrees on class of candidates, returned to Seward yesterday enroute to his Juneau home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

The Reedy party of 27 tourists, who have toured Interior Alaska, coming in by way of Skagway and down the Yukon to Fairbanks, will arrive in Seward Tuesday by train and will sail for the States on the Admiral Evans. They will spend Monday at Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
PAPER MANUFACTURES

Charles T. Rundlet, wife and daugh- ter of New York, who have been tour ing Interior Alaska, are expected ln Seward this evening en route to the States. MT. Rudlet is paper manu- facturer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, will arrive in port tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, according to the local bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
Home Of Baltimore Mayor, Presbyterian Church In
 Philadelphia Bombed

MIDNIGHT EXPLOSIONS KILL MANY, INJURE MORE THAN A SCORE, DISRUPTED TRAFFIC AND THREW THOUSANDS INTO CONFUSION; OUTRAGE THOUGHT TO BE WORK OF SACCO- VANZETTT SYMPATHIZERS- EXCLUSIVE RESI, DENTAL SECTION OF BALTIMORE IS SCENE OF BLAST WHICH SPREAD PANIC THROUGH OUT DISTRICT
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MERGER DECISION
HITS ERIE BONDS
No other Response to !. c. c.
Action Seen in TOday's
Dealings on Exchange.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
III NNN4
,gaI T0;soafnh IN Tha star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Except In
the Erie convertible 'Ds," which were
off at one time nearly points, there
was no response in today'S bond mar
ket to the Interstate Commerce dec1-
sion against the Southwestern merger.
There have been numerous specu-
lative movements in junior railroad
bonds this year predicated on the
purchase of control by strong sys-
TENS and to the advantage of the Sc
curities of weaker lines. Therefore,
there may be some effect later III this
group from yesterdays decision.
In general the market moved along
the lines of the last few days. United,
States Governments, legal rails, pup
lie utilities and foreigns were higher.
Local fractions were heavy, and there
was some reaction again in the popu'
lar industrials that have been getting
support, such as United States Ruo-
ber 5s. Armour 15s and the Dodge 6s.
Quite heavy losses have been taken
in the local fractions, which are OFT
an average of points from the level
established just prior to the Unter-
myer report This has temporarily
stopped the demonstration in the In
terboro and Manhattan
Transit issues that had been planned.
The renewal of money at per cent
today stimulated further demand for
the long-term Treasury issues. with
the 33ts at a new high price, as well
as for the 4 per cent legal rails and
high grade public utilities, like West
ern Union 5s.
The heavy decline in Japanese ex-
change tended to curtail demand in
Japanese government and municipal
6s On the other hand German is.
sues were stronger, with the govern
ment rs up half a point. French 7s
sold at the highest on this movement,
as did the Belgian 6 13s and rs.
Altogether the session developed
fewer movements of significance than
in many weeks.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
LUMBER TRADE BETTER.

NEW YORK. May 20 GP).-Marked
increases in shipments and new busi-
ness in the softwood lumber industry
and a slight decrease in production
are reported by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association for the
week ended May IA. compared with
the week before. Floods in.the lower
Mississippi Valley seriously affected
the major source of hardwood lumber.
More than 200 mills have been closed
and total production reduced IS per
cent. 1t will be three to six weeks
before all mills can resume. Untitled
orders of IT'S Southern pine and West
coast mills were 525. .357 .633 feet,
against 527, 425.977 the previous week.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MERGER RAILS SAd,
BUT LATER CLIMB
Test of Stock Market Unaf-
feCted by Rejection of
Loree Consolidation.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

;-pecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The stock
r'arket demonstrated today that il
vas in strong hands by the way IL
tpok the decision of the Interstate
commerce Commission disappearing
The Loree Southwestern railway
,srger proposal. For a time the
:'ares Of the roads Immediately con
C"rned in the projected consolidation
ere heavily sold. but the rest of the
,r}rl1et ignored the matter entirely
"a even the Kansas City Southern
II Missouri uri-Kansas-TeXas issues re-
trvered partly after the carly hqui-
q: lion.
The contrast between the way in
n;ch the latest ruling of the com
In'Ssion was received and the violent
ak that followed rejection of the
- kel Plate plan little over q year
20 was as pronounced as it could
y. i be.
Off, But Later Recover.
Kansas City Southern, which the
C-mmission said was too small a road
- be the base of the merger. opened
I Il, a block of 900 shares at so. down
'x r points. Then it rallied some 8
J nts. Missouri i-KansasTeXas was
, . nearly points at the start and
Louis Southwestern was down
F'ut as much. These, too, recovered
] TALLY later on.
Meanwhile vigorous buying went on
= the standard dividend paying
res. Union Pacific, crossing 1S1,
I higher than at any time since
! Il. New York Central was taken
large blocks at $50 and above. an
pating the offer of valuable rights
shareholders to subscribe to new
'-" k. Delaware & Hudson opened off
Her sharply and so did Chesapeake
Ohio, but they both made it up
orward.
,ock Island and st. Louis-San Fran
20 We're two other strong railroad
ks. The former, going above 103.
at the best since the reorganiZa-
I. =.
early as many new thighs" were
orded in the industrial list as usual.
nrnational Harvester and Case
oShing Machine. the latter up ~
us at 112 and the former up over
'oints at 178, answered for two of
y. American Smelling & Refining.
III had been consistently strong all
preceding session, scared to 162, n
- unequaled in more than 20
$. The sensational performer in
utility group was Laclede Gas,
4 jumped over IA points, although
7rently all the news affecting this
X is now out.
Some Groups Irregular.
mere were irregularities in other
$ of the list. The oils showed no
i"ovement and some of them were
'"r. Local fractions rallied, but
was to have been expected after
I "Xtreme weakness of the past two
The motors We're inclined to sell
Tor awhile, especially Hudson and
x Trucks. Timken Roller Bear
p. on the other hand, was very
; '"g, and approximately its best for
wear.
my minor movements went COM
: "tively unnoticed in the interest
in the railway section. Peoples
: of Chicago touched a new 1927
on a small turnover. American
ohone & Telegraph was moderate /
higher. Electric Power & Light
= the leader of the lower-priced
les. American Tobacco class b.
,;.3 the favorite in it's group.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
BETHLEHEM STEEL.

VIEW YORK. May 90 CP).-Bethle-
; Steel Corporation is operating at
"er cent of capacity, says Eugene
trace, president. The volume of
ness is fair, not as good as in re-
- months, but about the same as
his time last year. No change in
. price situation was in sight, he
erted.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. May 90 (SpeciaD.-
Offering is made today by the Union
Trust Co. of Pittsburgh and the Guar
anty Co. of New York of an issue OF
SIS, 900 900 Lone Star Gas Corporation
15-year 5 per cent sinking fund deben-
ture gold bonds. The debentures are
priced at 9S4, to yield over SO per
cent.
Mosser, Willaman & Co. announce
the sale of an issue of $1,000.000 City
of Calumet City, ILL.,, Cook County.
local Improvement per cent sewer
bonds maturing serially December 81,
1929, to December 81, 1887, at par.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

Jew YORK, May 20 (SpeciaD.-'
on goods markets were moder-
v active today at unchanged
"es. Print cloths were quoted at
- for 64X60s and at SIC for 68x72s.
- silks advanced 5 points generally
lTuugh the list.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
- Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S2 600 az
Wardman Park Hotel 5hs-S1. 900 at
CAPITAL Traction Co-4 at 1O4%
Washington Gas Light-150 at rs 22 az
70. 100 at 10. 2S at rs. at rs
81 =. IL at 91 u
Riggs National Bank-1O at 4s6. 10 at
Federal-American Co com.-1O at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric pfd.-1O at 1881
49, washington Gas Light-10 at rs 10 az
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1.oO at
Evening star., 1927-05-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

'ARIS. May 90 Np.-Prices were
ay on the Bourse today. Three
9 cent rentes, 56 francs rs centimes;
aange on London, 124 francs 2 cen
s; 5 per cent loan, rs francs 20
INES. The dollar was quoted at
.rancs 541a centimes.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked
Amer. Tel. & Telga. 4s. -. 90 99H
Amer. Tel. & Telga 15s 90 ~
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctI tr 5s 1O4
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s 961k -
Ana. & Pot guar 5s 961f
G. & P. Telephone 5s.. 1OOi1
Q. & p. Tel. of Va 5s, 10I IL
Capital Traction R. R. 5s IOI Il
City & Suburban 5s.,.. "a
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s ~ 101 ~
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s,..., 1OO1k ~
Potomac Elec. cons 5s.., 101 u
Potomac Elec. Is 1858 -. los los Il
w FASH, Alex. & Mt. Yer 5s g -
Wash. Alex e Mt v eff 4
Wash. Bait & Annap 5s so
w Washington Gas 5s. 49,. 10E ~
w ash. Gas 6s series 49,. JO3X ~
w ash. Gas 6s series b. B.... 1O4% 1O8
w ash. Rwy. & Elec. As. ... S515 S6
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. IS. 104 104h
Evening star., 1927-05-20
TOPPING OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, May 20 Cp.-John A.
Topping, chairman of Republic Iron
and Steel. sees no reason for expect
ing further decline in the steel busi-
ness. The outlook on the whole was
satisfactory, he said Republic is op-
Grating around 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Heads Maryland Bankers.

William o. Pierson of Baltimore was
elected president of the Maryland
Bankers Association at Atlantic City
yesterday. succeeding j. T. C. Hop
kins of Port Deposit. w. f. Sterling
OF Crisfield was elected vice president,
James w. McElroy, Baltimore, secre-
tary, and William Marriott, Balti-
more, treasurer.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
RUBBER UNCHANGED.

lew YORK, May 20 (SpeciaD.-
lie rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
aimed unchanged at today's noon
tation of Al. This compares with
a month ago and 4S a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
SEAT SALE ARRANGED.

H'EW YORK, May 20 tP).-Transfer
! seat on the New York Stock Ex-
7ge has been arranged for $215, 200.
;ect to approval Of the governing
nittee. This is $4,000 under the
"a record.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
'oN NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EzcHANc
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Sales. High. Low. Close.
Willys-Ov 6hs SO. 1929 1921 l02h
Wilson & Co / st SIS. / 991s 99h 1894
Winchester A 7hs. IL 106 106 loo
Youngstn SIT 6s.. 81 104ts 104A 1041s
Evening star., 1927-05-20

NQl Il uSl cI II Ohs
Col & Southn t3)
Col Gas & Ell (5)
Col GEE pf At6)
Col Carbon (4)..
Com Credit "a.
Com Inv (3 60)..
Com Solv b 90.
Com Pow (f212)
Congoleum NJ.
Cong Cigar t4)..
Consol Distribut.
Consol Gas (5)..
Consol Ga s pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 8
Consoi Textile.
Cont Bakg A(4).
Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pf go.
Cont Can 3D..
Cont Insur 3D..
Cont Mot t80cl.
/. Corn prodtf2 u }
Coty Inc d.,
Crucible eSteelt6)
Crucible pf7)...
Cuba Cane Su pf .
Cuba Compy t3)
| Cuban Am s ID.
| Cudahy PKG 80.
! Cuyamel Fruit. &.
| Da vison Chem =.
| Deere&Co pf(7l.
! Del & tIud t9l..
| Del l. & w tt7).
! p r c. w st pf -.
| Detroit Ed t8)..
| Devoe & Rf2.40)
Devoe& r lst(7(
Dianlnd Mitch {8)
Dodge Bros CT A
l1Odg g pr I D.,
Dome Mines 90
Doug-Pcc az Il }
Dupont (f9 IL J. q.
Du Pont deb t6l
Duduesne Of ~
Durham Hose
Ea stman (4Sb..
Ea stman pf (7D.
| Eaton Axle Cd.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Second National to Erect Building.

The Second National Bank an.
nounces plans to erect a nine-story
office building on the uptown branch
at 1331-1333 G. street. The new home
of the branch office will be the same
height as the Colorado Building next
to it. The branch now occupies half
of the ground floor of a three story
building, the remaining street floor
space being used by the American Ex-
press office. The lot has a 44h-foot
frontage, IS 40 feet deep and has
long been owned by the Second Ma
tional. Appleton P. Clark, jr.. is the
architect and S. J. Prescott Co, con-
tractors,
Evening star., 1927-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

CHESTNUT Ghss11 ,s Farms ms Dairy 'Ghs. 1S3 - 90
D. C.. Paper Co. Mfg. IS. 94 ...
Pot Joint Stock Ia Blk. 5s.. 101 80.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage IS. % -.
Wardman Park Hotel SIS 97a 9S
Evening star., 1927-11-11
PROF. WHITNEY D|ES|
AT THE AGE OF 67
Noted Scientist, Long in
Government Service, Was
Retired Last June.

Prof. Milton Whitney, former chief
of the Bureau of Soils of the Depart,
ment of Agriculture, died early today
at his home in Takoma Park, Md, aft
err an illness of several months. The
distinguished soil physicist and sci
enlist had retired from active supervi-
sion of the bureau in June to devote
his time to writing on scientific topics
and subjects allied to the work in
which he had spent all his life
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at o'clock at Trinity Episcopal
Church, in Takoma Park. Pallbearers
will be selected from among his asso-
ciates in the bureau. Prof. Whitney
was 81 years of age, and had made his
home at 25 Holt place, Takoma Park,
Md, for several years.
Born in Baltimore, August 2, 1860,
Prof. Whitney was appointed assistant
chemist at the Connecticut Agricul-
tural experimental station in 1888, and
served as superintendent of the North
Carolina experimental farm from 1886
to 1888. In 1891 he was appointed
soil physicist at the Maryland expert.
mental station and became chief of the
Bureau of Soils in 1894. Last June he
retired from active work as chief of
tus.
He was the author Of "Soil and Civil.
ization" and of numerous works on
soil physics. He specialized in the
study of chemistry for three years at
Johns Hopkins University.
Prof. Whitney is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anne &C. Whitney: a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy w. Caughlin
OF Takoma Park, and four sons, Milton
Whitney. jr.; Walter l.. Whitney, AL
den II. Whitney and Courtney Whit
ney, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MRS. FLORENCE TAFT
EXPIRES IN CAPITAL
Former Head Of Grand Rapids
Schools Passes Away on
Visit Here.

Mrs. Florence Taft, 62 years old.
formerly superintendent of schools of
Grand Rapids, Mich. died last eve-
ming at the home of her brother.
Henry Rose, assistant secretary of
the Senate. with whom she was visit
ing, in Clifton Terrace. Fourteenth
and Clifton streets. She had been i'll
but a short time.
The funeral services will be held
at the Hines funeral chapel, Four
teenth and Harvard streets, tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, and inter-
ment will be at Kalamazoo, Mich. She
was the widow of Miner Taft of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and is survived
by a brother Ernest Rose OF Grand
Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Alice Kimball
If Grand Rapids, and three daughters,
and the brother here. She was born
in Clifton n Y