& MALULGL LLLLIGD

2 P.M: Tomorrow’

Funeral services for Isaac P.
Ryland, widely known attorney,
who died early this morning at
his home, 5207 Sunset Drive, will
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the
Stine & McClure Chapel.

Members of Mr. Ryland’s law
firm, Ryland, Stinson, Mag &
Thomson, will serve as pallbear-
ers. They are Paul R. Stinson;
Arthur Mag, Roy B. Thomson,
John H. McEvers, Wright Con-
rad, Leslie C. Thurman, Robert
E. Rosenwald and Louis H. Ehr-
lich, Jr.

Burial will be in Mount Wash-
ington Cemetery.

Born in Lexington

“Ike” Ryland, as he was famili-
arly known, was born Oct. 6,
1861, in one of the old pre-Civil
War houses of Lexington, Mo.
His father was Judge John E.
Ryland, a circuit judge, in whose
office the son read law, follow-
ing his school days at Central
College, Fayette, Mo. He was
admitted to the bar in 1883.

Although Mr. Ryland’s per.
sonal inclination was toward
small law offices and limited as.
sociations, he developed one ol
the largest in the city, occupy:
ing nearly two floors of the of.
fice. wing of the First Nationa)
Bank Building.

Referee in Bankruptcy

In later years Mr. Ryland fre
quently was called “judge,” ar
outgrowth of his appointment as
federal referee in bankruptcy by
Judge John F. Phillips in 1909.

Mr. Ryland is survived by twe
sons, John FE. Ryland, Union
Mills, N. C.; Robert K. Ryland,
St. Louis; two daughters, Mrs.
M. K. Baker, of the home, and
Mrs. Hugh C. Christian, Lynch.
burg, Va.; three brothers, the
Rey. Edwin P. Ryland, Los An.
geles; Dr. C. T. Ryland, Lexing.
ton, Mo., and John Reid Ryland,
Brush, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. F.
Lee Wallace, Lexington, Mo., and
three grandchildren, John E. Ry-
jand, Jr... New York; Elizabeth
Ryland, St. Louis, and Elizabeth
Christian, Lynchburg, Va.

Mrs. Mathilda ©. Shroeder—Fu-