davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC
 STILL CONTINUES IN
 HOONAH COMMUNITY

With 27 deaths from the effects of pneumonia reported within two months from Hoonah the epidemic in that community is still continu- ing, according to Dr. H. c. De- Vighne who made round trip there on the Forester to assist in caring for the sick. There are now seven cases of pneumonia and 20 of whooping cought in Hoonah. pr. DeVighne said.
 Miss Viola Franz, from the Gov ernment Hospital staff, who also went to Hoonah on the Forester, remained there to care for those who are sick. While conditions have improved in Hoonah they are still serious, Dr. DeVighne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
RAY THOMPSON BACK FIR OM INSPECTION
 TRIP, EZRA NEEDS

Ray Thomson, Supervisor of AL aka Emergency Relief Administra- ton work projects returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Kenai this morning after making trip to Hoonah and Tenakee to look into the relief needs of those communi- ties.
 In both communities a small number were found who were in need of relief and direct relief was recommended by MT. Thomson. In this connection there will be cer- tain work requirements and among the work planned is the construc- ton of new steps from the Main Street to the school house. These steps have been badly in need of repairs and the work will be a great improvement, according to A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
U. s. BUREAU OF FISHERIES
 BOAT PENGUIN IS IN PORT

Bound for Seattle from the Aleu- tian Islands. the U s. Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Penguin, Capt. Harold Knutsen, arrived in Juneau Sunday morning at 1:30 am.
 Capt. Knutsen reported smooth trip south from the Aluetians with the exception of a couple of days stormy weather. The Peng u m, which is one of the largest vessels n the Bureau of Fisheries fleet on this coast, is based at the Aleu- tians during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
ROSS A. GRIDLEY RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP

Ross A. Gridley, PwA Inspector Engineer, returned to his Juneau headquarters this morning on the motorship Northland on which he made the round trip to Sitka to inspect PWA work in connection with the Pioneers Home.
 Hastorff and Company, Inc. con- tractors who had the plumbing and heating contract for the Home, are installing refrigeration system MT Gridley said. A retaining wall and sidewalks are being placed at the Home by the Territory by force ac- count. The work was progressing satisfactorily, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
' PASSENGERS
 BROUGHT HERE
 ABOARD YUKON
Vessel Arrives at l2: 30 This Afternoon-Due
 to Sail South at 4

With a relatively small number of passengers aboard from the Westward, the Yukon arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 12:3O o'clock this afternoon. She was scheduled to sail from the Alaska Juneau Dock at o'clock this afternoon for Southeast Alaska way ports and Seattle. x
 She brought seven passengers to Juneau. They include:
 Richard Wakelin, c. c. Carter, Herb c. Dunlop, Frank Scully, Everett Novel;, William Engle- hardt, J. Saarela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL C.. w. SAMPLES BRINGS PRISONERS

With two prisoners to be placed in the Federal jail here, Deputy U. s. Marshal G. w. Samples ar rived on the steamer Kenai from Tenakee and will return there on the outbound sailing of the steam CT "Wednesday.
 Frank Nelson, charged with adultery, has been bound over to the Grand Jury and Fritz Willard was sentenced to serve five days and pay a fine of $50 on a charge of assault and battery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
ss ss . .
 AT THE HOTELS . q

Gastineau
 Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Person and family, Tenakee;. George Jones. Tenakee; Ernest Birkeland, Chi chagof: Paul Alex, Juneau. r's.
 Alaskan
 Richard Thorne. Hoonah; Sig Hedenstad, Cordoya; Bill Davis, &c., attle; M. McCallum, Juneau: Dave Irving, Juneau; C.. w. Samples, Tenakee; c. Norman, Tenakee; J. Butonas, Chichagof.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. M. s. Lenhart, Camp s; Dr. T. J. Pyle, Juneau; Curtis Gardner, Portland, Ore; Otto Sell, Tenakee; John Phitts. Juneau; A. Munroe, Juneau: A. c. Johnstone, Sentinel Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
COMMISSIONERS OF A. e. c.
 CONFER WITH OFFICIALS

William R. Selfridge, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, who arrived from Ketchikan last week and Irving McK. Reed, Com missioner from Fairbanks, confer red today with Gov. John w. Troy, and c. H. Flory, Regional Forester with the U. s. Forest Service and Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Commission, re- garding matters pertaining to the Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
MRS. GRUMMETT IN
 HOSPITAL TODAY

Mrs. Stanley V. Grummett un- derwent minor operation at S, Ann's Hospital this morning. She was admitted to the Hospital yes- terday afternoon.
 Mrs. Grummett was Assistant Secretary of the Senate in the Territorial Legislature, which con- cluded it's 60-day session here last Thursday. Her husband is manager of Juneau Insurance agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
VISITS SCHOOL SITE

Harold B. Foss, Public Works Administration junior architect with the Territorial Board of Education. IS traveling to Craig and Ketchikan on the zapora. which vessel he boarded here Sunday morning. Foss will study the site of the approved new school for Craig. Foss will re- turn to Juneau from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
OPTION TAKEN ON
 PETERSBURG PRESS

The Petersburg Pr ss, weekly publication, has been optioned to H. w. Brough, of Chicago, by A. o. Elstad, owner. The transfer will take place April 1.
 MT. Elstad plans to return to Ju- neau about May and plans to en- ter business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

With the announced purpose 2. leaving Juneau permanently. Stevt Crowell, long resident here, left for Seattle aboard the Northland. He had been an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

] After arriving here from Skag- way last week, R J. Stock, of the contracting firm of Stock and Wright, left for Petersburg aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Boarding the vessel at Valdez, Ch harles A .Traeger, Unalakleet merchant, is travelling to Seattle as passenger on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
Laborer Burned to
 Death in His Shack

SEATTLE. March 18.- Antone Isaacson. aged 45, a laborer, was burned to death in his shack.
 Neighbors said he had lately been drinking heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
Former U. s.
 Laborer Forms NoriUay Cabinet

OSLO, Norway, March 18.- John Nygaardsvold, lea ling member of the Labor Party and once a laborer in the United States, has been authorized by King HaakOn to form a new cabinet as the old one has re- signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
GOES TO COLLEGE

Marian Foster, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank H. Foster. is trav- cling to Seattle on the Northland. She will attend the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
CAPITALS OF EUROPE ARE
 WROUGHT, UP
All Nations Are Agitatec at Latest Move Talk
 en by Germany
Continued rom Page one.)
British Cabinet Meets

The British Cabinet has been called in session to decide whether Sir John Simon, Foreign Minister, should go through with his pro- jected visit to Berlin to confer with President Hitler, in view of the de- velopments.
 In Vienna it is announced that compulsory military service is coming soon" following the lead taken by Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Dr. Taylor J. Pyie, field dentist with the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau Saturday night as a passenger from Hoonah on the zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
. ee eee . . . . HOSPITAL NOTES . . e~e eo . . .


 Henry Haloff, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Anns Hos pital last night.
 A. B. Johnson was readmitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn ing for medical treatment.
 Eskil Molund is a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital He was admitted yesterday
 Mrs. Johnny Wilson, native resi- dent of Rake, underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning
 An eight and one-quarter pound boy was born to Mrs. J. R. Isaak of Douglas this morning. The birth occurred at St. Ann's Hospital at 11:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. George Martin and her in- fant daughter left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
 Mrs. Henry Nelson, a surgical pa- tient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. J. E. Schmitz and her in- fant son left St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
MRS. MEYERS TRAVELS

Mrs. J. J. Meyers, wife of the proprietor of the North Pole Bak- cry in Anchorage, is bound for Se- attle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
ANDERSON ON BOAT

Oscar Anderson, mining man from the Healy River district, is travelling to Seattle on the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Henry Haloff, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos- pital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

A. B. Johnson was readmitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn ing for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Eskil Molund is a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital. He was admitted yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Mrs. J. E. Schmitz and her in- fant son left St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Mrs. Henry Nelson, surgical pa tient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
There's something about Chesterfield

~e'~s sa Mh ss~~h sf tsI4ees i~ ~y ~.epA -Ae teI~ees Ass,~f yiA e~t ~AA A~t ~M Lt te ~y yls4,4s< et A~sli.y AAs ...g~ ~etie< note ~~A ~ss< s5 ~ 5sii.~L ,~sk< CA<,t<sb;<M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Mrs. George Martin and her In fant daughter left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Jurors Due to Get
Bruno Case Week
From, Tomorrow
Defense Speeds Wit.
nesSes to AllOU Clos.
ing This Week.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press)
PENNINGTON, N. j., February S.
Attorneys for Bruno Hauptmann
pushed his case rapidly toward COM
pletion today.
Hauptmann's counsel said they
would rest their testimony within the
next few days, making it probable
that the case would go into the hands
of the jury about week from tomor-
row. Tuesday will be court holiday,
as it is Lincoln's birthday.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
forecast a brief State rebuttal, with
only about seven or eight witnesses to
be called. Both sides hoped to begin
summations to the jury on Saturday.
The trial is costing Jersey about
$500 a day, with expenditures already
in excess of $4,000.
Before the State concludes its prose-
cuition of the defendant 1t became
virtually certain that Mrs. Dwight w
Morrow would be called in an effort to
clear the name of Violet Sharpe. the
maid in her home who committed
suicide subsequent to the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
NEW DEAL CHARGED
WITH WRITING LAWS
P. W. A. Head Declared to Be Die.
tating State Statutes-G. 0. P.
Women Meet.
3y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S. The
Public Works Administration, Henry
p. Fletcher, Republican National
Committee chairman, declared last
night, is now drafting the laws of SO
States of this Union, and, believe me,
those laws will be passed just the way
they are handed down from on high
in Washington"
Fletcher addressed group OF Re-
publican woman leaders, gathered to
>honor Mrs. Preston Davie, founder OF
the National Republican Builders.
He asserted that mot only have
these vast political funds been used
to select Congressman and Senators
who will do their tthe adminiStra-
tion's) bidding, but they are now in
vading the sovereign rights OF our
States"
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, another
speaker, said: "The only way we can
save this Republic of ours is by
arousing the interest of the people,
not only before campaign, but 365
days in the year"
Mrs. Davie said:
"It must be confessed that the DEM
ocrats are ahead of us in recognition
they have given to women in politics
The time has come for the men
of our party to realize that lip service
to the ability and nobility of Ameri-
can womanhood is not enough"
Evening star., 1935-02-05
OPERA SINGER URGES
| MUSIC TEMPLE HERE
Nine. Lillian Evanti Submits
Plan to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.

A national temple of music to be
built in Washington and to constitute
an American equivalent of the great
music centers of Europe is outlined in
a plan submitted to the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt by Nine Lillian Evanti
opera and concert singer.
The project has been indorsed by
Frederic A. Delano. National Capital
Park and Planning Commission: DR.
Charles Moore, Commission of Fine
Arts; DR.. Leicester B. Holland. Lii
brary of Congress; Oscar L. Chapman
Assistant Secretary of the Interior;
Arno B. Cammerer, National Park
Service; Frederick Allen Whiting
American Federation of Arts; L. A
Simon, supervising architect. Treas
ury Department; Duncan Phillips. di-
rector, Phillips Memorial Gallery
Edward Crawford Kemper. American
Institute of Architects; DR.. Charles
-. ADDOts ScCIcIo1y, ohAeiAooAAA1A1 AAA
stitution; DR.. Hans Kinder. conduc-
tor, National Symphony Orchestra
r. p. Tolman, National Gallery OF
Art; Oliver Strunk, Library Of Con-
gress; Mrs. Mary H. Howe, composer;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and others
Nine. Evanti, explaining the plan
has said: "A temple of music would
have a most important significance in
the Nations Capital. 1t would stimu-
late a national pride for the musical
arts, would have vast cultural value
and be a source Of spiritual inSpira-
ton. It would serve the highest ma
tional ideals because it would promote
character and happiness"
The building, IT. has been estimated
would cost approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1935-02-05

could have gone up, but with the
added weight it would have broken
when he came down."
Normal Weight ITS.
Hauptmann, when his trial began,
weighed a little more than $50
pounds, but his weight normally was
around IT'S
Fisher asked Schwarzkopf about a
report submitted by Squire johnson,
a former State employe, which stated
that the ladder was built by a man
who used a saw with his left hand,
but the report was not submitted in
evidence. He asked him also about
the marks of red lead on the ladder,
similar to marks found on q piece
of wood picked up near the State
epileptic village at Skillman. and OF
the fingerprinting of the ladder.
The defense also called Thomas H.
Sisk. Department of Justice agent, as
a witness. He was one Of the officers
who arrested Hauptmann on the
morning of September 10, 1884, and
after testifying for the State was
called by the defense to testify to
department report on the making OF
a plaster cast of a footprint, found
on fresh grave in st. Raymonds
Cemetery, the Bronx, within a couple
of days of the payment Of the ransom
The cast was made by Ralph
Hacker, son-in-law of DR.. Condor
and Col. Henry L. Breckenridge, at
torney and friend of Col. Lindbergh
The cast was not produced in court
and Sisk brought with him only a
portion of the report bearing on the
print.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL HONOR SENATOR
Schwe1lenbach Will Be Guest at
Indoor Fair of Order To-
night.

Old Heidelberg was brought to the
Knights of Columbus club house last
night as q feature Of their Kermess,
or indoor fair.
Members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, the Curley Club, the So
dality Unions of the Archdiocese Of
Baltimore, the Friendly Sons Of St.
Patrick and the knights Of st. John,
with their auxiliaries, were among the
guests.
Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
Democrat Of Washington. has been
invited as the guest Of honor tonight.
Members Of the Daughters of Isabella,
the st. Vincent de Paul Societies, the
Ladies Of Charity, the International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae, the
Catholic Order Of Foresters and the
Manresa League Of Laymen Retreats
also have been invited.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
GHOUL SENTENCED
TO DEATH GUARDED
Slayer Of Woman and Husband
Speedily Doomed as Troops
Patrol Court House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Miss. February S.
James H. Coyner, giant colored ghoul
was closely guarded today In Jack
son Jail after being sentenced to die
on the gallows March for the murder
of Mrs. Aurelius B. Turner.
The grave digger who confessed
killing Mrs. Turner and her husband
last December 8 and cutting pieces of
flesh from the woman's body, was con-
victed in a one-day trial here yester-
day. He was taken to Jackson by 200
National Guardsmen for safekepeing
Coyner was brought to Cleveland
from Jackson early yesterday morning
speedily indicted, arraigned, tried, con-
victed and sentenced to die. The en-
tire proceedings were carried out
under the guns of Mississippi National
Guardsmen.
The court house here resembled a
war scene. Sand bags were thrown
up. Barbed wire entanglements were
placed about the building. Soldiers
marched through the streets with
rifles or manned machine guns.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
MARINES WILL RECEIVE
FIRST COLORS TONIGHT
Gen. Williams Will Make Presen-
tation to Fifth Battalion at
Hotel Ball.

The first battalion colors in the
history of the Marine Corps will be
presented tonight by Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Williams to the 5th Bat
talon, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
at the battanon's color presentation
ball at the Willard Hotel. With the
reorganization of the Marines, both
active and reserve, into battalions
of the Fleet Marine Force, colors will
be carried by battalions under a re-
cent order Of Maj. Gen. John H. Rus
sell, commandant of the Marine Corps.
Among the guests Of honor at the
informal ball will be Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, Col. and Mrs.
j. J. Meade, Col. and Mrs. j. c. Fegan,
Col. H. S. Reisinger, Col. w. P. Up.
shur, Maj. and Mrs. John r. Walker,
Maj. Mel G. Mas, Representative
from Minnesota; Capt. H. c. Rose
Grams, aide to the President, and Fred
Brobeck, national legislative chair
man, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
DISTRICT TERMED
NOT CR|ME-R|DDEN
Capt. Rhoda MiIIiken Speaks
to Manor Park Citizens
Association.

Washington Is not the crime-ridden
city many suppose 1t to be, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, chief of the Police
Departments Woman's Bureau, last
night told the Manor Park Citizens
Association at ladies night" cele-
bration in the Whittier School.
Crime among women, however, has
been increasing steadily in the Dis
trict during the last two years, Capt.
Milliken declared. She cited many
instances of the work of the bureau
and declared If it had not been for
the support she received from civic
bodies the bureau might have been
forced to discontinue its work.
A letter from the Petworth Citizens
Association asking the Manor Park
group to send delegates to an executive
meeting on transportation was read.
The Petworth group has invited all
civic groups OF North Washington to
meet and discuss plans for securing
express transportation facilities to the
downtown area, possibly by way Of
Eleventh street from Georgia avenue
and Upshur street. w. H. Seaquist
and c. A. Dawson were directed to at
tend.
Recently the association asked that
the name Of Calvin Coolidge be given
to the proposed high school in Manor
Park and protested the action of the
Anacostia Citizens Association in ask
ing that name for the projected
junior senior high school in Anacostia.
A letter from the Board Of Education
was read stating that the action Of
the two associations had been referred
by the board to special committee on
naming of schools.
Subsequently, Ernest H. Pullman,
president, reported word has been re-
ceiyed from Charles B. Degges, secre-
tary to the board, that the board will
reconsider the Manor Park groups re-
quest.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Court Custodian
viii Build Porch
With Trial Money
Extra Cash AllO,Us Work.
ers to Buy Things They
Haze Needed.
BY the Associated P-ess.

BY the Associated P-ess.
PENNINGTON, N. j., February S.
AS a result of the Hauptmann trial
Harvey Saunders is going to have a
new front porch on his f1ve-room bun
galow next Summer.
Saunders is one of the night Gus
todians of the Pennington Court House
He built his bungalow miles out OF
Pennington several years ago and laid
the base Of the porch. Work became
slack. he was employed only a third
of last year and he never got the
porch finished.
He and John Davenport, the other
night custodian. made big plans today
for spending the money they've earned
since the trial began-S175 each so far
Il have four children" said Saun-
ders. land I've bought each of them q
leather jacket with my trial money
Today I bought the misSus one, too.
She liked theirs so much she wanted
one herself.
If there's any money left after the
front porch is done, I'm going to buy
my wife wrist watch. She's always
wanted one
Davenport, IS bought himself a TO-
cent knife with his trial earnings and
plans TO get new pair Of spectacles
Evening star., 1935-02-05
MANY PRIZES AWAIT
FOOD SHOW VISITORS
United Stores Exposition Will
Open Tomorrow at Wash.
ington Auditorium.

A modern cabinet radio and 20 bags
Of food will be given away when the
fourth annual United Food Stores
Exposition gets under way tomorrow
at 7:30 pm. In the Washington Audi
torium. The show will last 10 days.
Many novel features. including a
fashion show on opening night in
which 10 models will participate, are
scheduled during the exposition.
Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Com
missioner; Isaac Cans, member Of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board;
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to the
President, and Municipal Court Judge
Robert E. Mattingly are slated to take
part in the formal opening.
There will be daily matinees at
pm, as well as the night sessions.
Other prizes totaling $4,000 and
including an automobile will be giver
away during the show.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
L|FER'S FORTUNE
LEFT TO GERMANS
Son of Rich PhiladeIphian
Disinherits American
Kin in Odd Will.
BY the Associated Press.


DANNEMORA, N. Y, February S.
The State has bought a blue blanket
and q wooden coffin for Alphonse J.
Stephani, wealthy son of q Philadel-
phia wine merchant, who killed a
man A years ago and died in Dame
mora State Hospital February /, leav-
ing rich estate and a strange will.
Embittered toward his native Amer
lea, Stephani directed that all his
fortune be given to the Frankfurter
Bank in Germany. to be spent for
the welfare of the people Of Frank
fort-on-Main or Hornbourg Won der
Hohe.
He asked to be buried sin q blue
army blanket or heavy sail cloth Of
canvas"
He was 68 years old and librarian
for other prisoners in the hospital
where New York sends its insane
criminals.
viii Questioned.
Supt. Blakely r. Webster sent the
will to Attorney General John ].
Bennett at Albany for an opinion as
w 40 NoAiAity' 11Ao ulCAuOi dAAouliA
noted that in one American bank
alone-the Chase National of New
York City-Stephani had $272 ,781 80
I'VE don't know how much money
he had abroad" Webster said. Part
Of the estate Is believed to be in the
hands Of bankers in London and
Paris.
Whether the will is valid or in
valid, we are going to try to carry
out, SO far as is practical, his request
as to burial"
In 1891, Stephani, cultured and
Travelled, had just returned from q
trip to Germany.
In law Office in Wall Street, New
York, he quarreled with Clinton g
Reynolds, the lawyer hired to dispose
Of his fathers estate. Reynolds was
killed. Stephani was convicted OF
ond-degree murder.
Inherits Money.
When he had served II years OF
his life term in Sing Sing. his mother
died, leaving him 100000. An aunt
also left him $4,000, and this was
added to the legacies Stephani could
not touch.
The following year he was declared
insane and was brought 300 miles
north to lonely Dannemora. Here in
1917 he wrote his will.
1t mentions money and securities
In the Chase National Bank, Equitable
Trust Co., Guaranty Trust and the
Credit LyonnaiSe in Paris and London
Under no consideration is any
American to benefit hereunder" the
dead inmate wrote.
He disinherited relatives, "particu-
larly my cousins, American and
Scotch-American," and particularly
one who was the former wife of an
alienist.
Stephani asked to be buried in Flow
er Hill Cemetery, Hoboken, West, N. J