davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Fond Os Operas.


He reaches home after his day in the
senate only in time to dine. After dinner
he has usually some social engagement, for
he is undisguisedly fond of society. He is
fond of the theater, and enjoys the lighter
operas In Cleveland he is owner of the
opera house, which is a pet hobby of his.
He gives it great deal of attention, and
all its bookings are subject to his approval.
When he is in Cleveland, he never fails
to appear at the theater, with Mrs Hanna,
every Monday evening.
For books he has no great liking. In
the days when he was not quite so busy,
he used to read great many light novels
for relaxation Now, he finds time for moth
ing but the newspapers, of which he reads
great many, and a few of the magazines.
He is extremely fond of whist, and plays
exceedingly well, For horses he does not
care at all. He takes no interest in out
door sports. He does not fish nor hunt
nor play golf, but does like yachting Trave.
is n rest and relaxation to him. and the
trip he made last year to the Yellowstone
delighted him so much that he proposes 10
repeat 1t as soon as he can spare the time
He is vestryman in the Episcopal church
although he is not a member of any demon,
nation. He says of himself that he is a
Quaker, for his grandparents We're of thar
faith.
Hnnna's One Hobby.
Mrs. Hanna says that he has but one
hobby and that is the entertaining of his
friends. The Hanna home Glenmere, Is
only four miles from Cleveland, on high
blum overlooking the lake The name is
one the senator had share in choosing for
he said he wanted name that meant some
thing, and in the eight acres of his grounds
there ia glen sufficient to Justify the first
half of the name The Glenmere dining
room seats twenty-four, and Mrs Hanna
says that her husband is never quite happy
unless the table is full. He is a most genial
host, and during the months he spends there
Glenmere is never empty of guests
He likes TO be always busy He Is ex,
tremely fond OF his home. He Is as loyal
a friend as he is unrelenting an enemy.
Ho is not sentimental He is not eloquent.
He Is not a popular leader. He Is a man
OF Tremendous energy and tiTeess tenacity.
He is a business man whose occupation is
politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Easter I'm Jerusalem.

Jerusalem is the ideal city of all others
for the celebration of the Easter festival
Christ stood upon the hill of Calvary 1897
years ago and looked down upon the town
where he had labored and been betrayed
That was the first Easter morning, and
since then every year kind and loving hands
representing countless generations of all
times, creeds and all races, have left some
token in honor OF the day at at least one
Of those places made sacred by the memories
OF the Son Of Man. On Easter day the tomb
OF Christ in the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
chre is covered with the lilies which are
used all over the world The Mount of Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

portion OF II Is now located In the East.
To al up this loss In white pine, Wash
fngton lumber is being asked for, and the
market for II is going further east every
year
The great trouble on tho Coast Is that
you are selling lumber too cheap. The
demand for your product Is such as will
command better price, On Columbia
river We can buy lumber cheaper than we
can on the Sound. There Is no reason for
this. We are willing to pay better price.
but you don't ask H. You are not keep
Ing the prices up TO the demand.
The Eastern market IL now hunting red
wood for sash and door work. They can't
get IL. and the demand must be met ny
Washington lumber. which is now beng
called for in Eastern markets.
III the iumbermen of Washington will
examine closely Into the market. and In
stead OF giving the East the benefit OF
the low price OF logs in this state. tia
lumber business VIII be a moro profitable
one In washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
WASHINGTON LUMBER LIN.
herman, Gives . yaisable Posnter
- Deaiers-Pr~Ases 81 This state
rskass the Place % waite Fsse.

W. r. Hassey. vice president OF he
Standard Dry Kiln Company. Of Indsanap-
osts and csse ~ Fae largest lumber seassrs
Ia the East, arrived N ne city las, night
On q business trip, and furnishes much tn
formation Of value TO iBrnbcrmen. Flss-
Tess in the iurrsser trade, ne says, IL good.
much better than II VA year ago. with
prices higher sna the uarke. steady.
Washington lanbermen. he says. are sell
ing iunshsr far less than they cassi1 get fer
II. and for less than the market demand
calls for.
There Is Zig demand for Washington
lumber In the East" he said last night
This demand in caused TO grsat extent
by the fact that the white pine forests or
the West are fast being wiped out White
pine lumber IL hard 20 get. and the greater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
BRYAN INTERPRETERS N kExTucxY.


ST. LOUIS. July = Hon. W. J. bryan
tonight handed To the Associated Press n
letter written hy Trey Woodsan. National
Democratic committeeman for Kentucky.
bearing upon the factfonai differences
arising In the ranks Of tho Democratic
party in kentueky through the nomina-
ticn ~ Wus, Goehsl fer governor at Louis
Vile several weeks ago.
Mr. BRYAN then goes on at length 20
show Mr.. Geebel's loyalty 10 the ChlcS so
platform and expresses a desire that all
gold Democrats shall return "a the nartss
fold, provided they will accept she Dem
eera,ie platform and support the canii-
dates pledged 90 n.
Certainly victory won upon the plat
form adopted nv the Louisville convention
cannot "a harm. bat what shall we say
90 a defeats II the Republican state tickle.
"a ELECTED the Republicans im kentneky
and elsewhere wsli b. encouraged ard the
fight nf t9n made haFs.er. II the f,ensn-
cratic state ticket 81 defeated a Eepuhn-
car senator may he elected from that
state
He then goes on 20 show how the cause
of silver would re injured by such re-
stslt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
PARLIAMENT 70 ADJOURN.
seapSattsn. COVERING N Aesaeh
- Conveys Of ssppsfes $50 De-
Tease ~ Essiisa FIees-vvsr Tssk

LONDON. J1sy zz.--T.ne ese~ OF the most
areary session % parliament within the
asensofy Of men now iEssae ss in ssgsst. The
nnsmsssrs Of the house Of commons exp~es
% aif about August !. In time 70 reach ssas
unooYs for tie opening Of grouse shooting.
which begins August q. The government
has met mary rsbusss "a bssh houses of
parliament. ard the xestueed nnatoyIs-es
with which they have carried some PIT
measures have constituted moral victories
fvr this eppossssgn- The Conservative lead
srs tn SHIRT. have displayed their usual
vactfssssons 81 decision ard feebaenesw ia
resisting fhe Demands OF the classes against
the masws
Lobbying has been nsere prevalent than
ever before. Unfortunately for the success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

greater liberty Of the vivisection laws at
home have given an advantage TO the
United States In the preparations Of Sc
runs. 40 that scientists like Prof. Periscb,
Of Berlin, have irna sinei that Americans
have discovered means OF concentrating
seruns that are unknown in Europe The
consensus Of scientific opinion In Europ.
confirms the belief that the bubonic
plague. cholera and yellow fever can be
controlled hy the serum Treatment
Anglo-Amertcan House-War mtng.
The reception given by the Duke and
Duchess OF Sutherland this week may he
regarded a. the house~warming Of the An
Rio-Amrrican League. which has alt ready
Travelled a considerable distance I'm the al
rrctiosi OF tts object, and has already es-
tahslshed branches at Manchester Bsr-
mingham. Glasgow. Edinburgh and else
where The league 10 aboat 20 form
committee on international law. consist
ing Of Prof James Bryce. President Dicey
and Sir Frederick Pollock. TO consider
pending questions between the United
States from the legal point of view. and
20 try % suggest terms for their arrange
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
i,ssi. she sarsens Interested.

gAofe 50 p STaffa. S8sy&-ssn ~ cesg Ess.
eies tsRt 5as fuFsnn< zse "a scsas wAY
sasxeS 50 with &C ARRANGEMENT gnssss
wAisaA sTir'ua !as~ksrs. a-zncssi rsersseF
e. TIE in9saa ceaue4i. IS - Acensrs a
eesaoe- es tie crm - !. n AergAn q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
PRESIDENT Will. TAKE VACATION.
WIZ Leave Next week for Hotel
Chmmfslain

WASHINGTON, July ,. President and
Mira Mckinley wsll leave ae~e the middle
~ nexf w~sk for their vacagtcn a, The fF0-
tel CnAmpIsln. fhree Fssiles from piatts-
burg y =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
cha.. Ne~sela Apreinsea rn,mn.ter

WASH >GTTn<. July - TIE ures3.ssnt
has appointed Charles >egsos6 Vaynsasssw
wish the .ank ~ wga fsg, regular army
TtiS appointment Was made - si5 the
vara -cx caused ns the retirement 81 MAJ
M0rges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
saiiiala'lI-i isss7 'al-ssi4-la--ia--sl- |l.-iss-
PER SoNAi-&.

Mssz tesfs sfrsrss ssti ses.av f~- sas r~ar-
esss rnst @sasak&sE gxsssasasa sac wf2 - saze
4hsxzs ssr neeNsAs
< Kerr hAs seta-asa f7sss F&Sftys tfse
sss. rsss hasis ~4sh anss keaf fsrsasv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Co.. ana American cspftaI wsr1 hereafter
ecrss end confirmation Of shfs idea IN sae
strenuous support sesnS given BY ths gov
eminent % india 20 sss employment CT
eaecsrfcaty aca Q motive paSsr fn the great
esrfrsi factories for military requisites.
wfEeh It Ii asssndess 20 build al Jahta.puse.
Officials are said TO want Americans 30
das,i.ease the w1yks as Niagara Falls.
calming tnas she fails Of she Ee-nh8ds ard
Ge1avery are fully sauxt 70 shose Of Nj
zgarA.
EBxiishm~n are also CRAFTY excited over
the published announcement fAAt the New
York -Asrbrake Company. following IRE ex-
ary4rte ~ 4Es4 Hsw.s-~t~sss-S f@5vysrznY sss-
WaatesI Mes Dia<uss s~run-
Following the lead Of their more enter
gsEtsinx ATrfhsfn Ia TIRE Unite States sia@
fssiIcsi word Of Europe q eagerly desat-
fnx the dsse serraesz7 IN serum tArezps3tfars
Recent demonstrations In Berlin AMI Paris
OF American szceess In this direction are
medical journals. DIR william warren ~
UetYost. who has Just comristss y tour
OF European laboratories tells ssae casre-
eposssent Of the AssoEEatezi Press faas Ess-
gep<an socialists are n3arve5nx al the dis
eoversss Ia the United States. Mr.. wsr-
rem says ~ rcapas object OF hts visit
wss 20 obtain the views az Europeans as
Gus Ia dipstAersA and i1rktaw. cannot Be
applied in cases OF the SabonIc plague
and cholera and yellow fever.
Il have bern chasing the hscfiIi" said
DIR. Warren. which have sent TO Amer
sca for the experimental issues. The
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
; !; THE THEY ALL SAY 50.
Not Only In Wilmington, But In Every
City and Town In the Union.

1t the render took the time and trouble
to ask his fellow residents Ct Wilmington
the simple question given below, he would
obtain the ono answer. II be would read
the statements now being published In
Wilmington which refer to this answsr.
1t would surprise him to note that they
number so many. As many more could
be, ard may be. published, but In the
meantime, ask the first person. you meet
what cures backacheS The answer will
be. Doau's Kidney Pills. Here is q citi-
zen who endorses our claim.
Mrs. Margaret Draper, No ILL French
street, Says 1 was subject to attacks Of
backache which were. often SO severe that
IL was as much as could do to get about
and do my household work. l often had
such pain In my back ut night that l
could not sleep. used all kinds of kid.
ney remedies but never had any relief
worth speaking about. Doan's Kidney
Pills We're recommended to me by my
daughter-in-la Mrs. E. w. Draper, No
1916 Wcst 3rd street, who had used them
with the greatest satisfaction. l got n
box at N. B. Dnnforih's drug store and
was surprised how quickly they gave ms
relief. Tho rain gradually loft my back
and have not suffered from 1t sincc.''
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal-
ers. Price 80 cents Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sole agents
for the U. s. Reme,nber tho name, Doau's,
and take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
An instantaneous Cure.

Sir Benjamin never encouraged his pa
tents to imagine themselves worse than
they really were, and such as were In
clned to do so were not unfrequently
treated in somewhat brusque manner.
A story is told of gentleman who had
met with some slight accident in tho
hunting field in Ireland who had applied
for relief to various surgeons in that
country and without success. At length
he came to London to consult Sir Benja-
min. He drove up in carriage and
with no little difficulty landed himself
inside the house at Savile row, his leg
being carefully strapped up.
Brodie undid the bandGge and eAam-
ined the limb and after n snort time
left the room. On his return the patient
desired that the bandages might be re-
placed and that his carriage might be
called. Brodic however, remarking that
this was unnecessary, as he intended
him to walk home and adding that he
had taken upon himself to dismiss the
carriage, called his servant and requested
him to assist the patient down the steps
and then to leave him to find his own
way home. This was done with the
most beneficial results, as the gentleman
recovered the use of his limb and suffer-
ed no i'll effects from his accidcnt.-"Sir
Benjamin Collins Brode," by T. Holmes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
Dots.


The'trustees Of the New Castle County
worklouse will select site for the building
on Friday.
A trolley ride which was to have been
given by tho young folk Of tho German
Baptist Church last evening has been
.tnohed until Friday evening, on ac-
count of rain.
A party Of women who wero Il hing In
the Brandywine near the pumping stat lon
on Monday dropped gold wal oh into the
wafer, 1t WAS recovered yesterday by
David Black and returned to the owner.
ST. Stephens Luthern Sunday-school,
Il, SO tho Sunday school OF the First Con
gregationa Church will give an excursion
to Washington Park.
The Rev. Charles Gilbert Hannah will
conduct services at Trinity Church while
the rector, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry, Is
on his vacation.
The official term of Thomas b. Dowd,
president If Tho department OF Elections,
viii expire, and 1t will dUvolve upon
Governor Tunnel to make an appuint-
ment.
A number of local preachers from this
city Will go to the campmeeting at Leslie
next week.
John Guthrie hns sent n picture Of his
famous old cavalry horse "Dcpple Dave"
to bis old Company & of tho Second Cav
airy, now stationed at Mantanzas, Cuba.
The remains Of William A. pcnnewi!l
were taken to Laurel for burial.
: A religious work committee OF tho Y. NJ.
&. A VIII meet tomorrow evening.
Changes nre being made in tho directors
room nj the Whining, on Savings Fuud
building.
The conncilmanc committees will
10 d their regular Wednesday night cnu-
Gus tonight. after which tie Democrats
may try to fix up tho mudde dyer the city
officers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
CARD BASKET.

CAKD BAShEE.
Charles H. Scott has left for trip TO
Lake George.
Colonel Enoch Moore and family have
gone to Rehoboth.
DR.. aud Mrs. George w. Marshall Of
Milford, wore In this city yesterday.
Lewis p. Chamberlain and Miss Emma
Shuster are on a weeks visit to Washing
ton.
j. II. Hoffecker has returned from
visit to Atlantic City,
Miss Mary L. Seeds has returned from
Pasteur Institute. where she was treated
for dog bite
George w. Jackson, Jr., who has bern
ageu Of the Joshua Simpkius Company,
Is home on brief visit.
Peter b. Ayres has recovered from his
recent injuries and is ngaih on duty.
Miss Irene Valentine, Of West Choste-,
is the guest of Mrs. George w. Renine-
ton.
Thomas Tntnall and family are sojou,n
ing ut Caps May.
| Mrs H. B Hickman Is spending several
days with friends in Georgetown
! Mr. and Mrs.. II Wivrl aro guests at the
Metropole, Atlantic City.
| Edward INDIAN has returned from
visit to Chester friends.
| Mrs. Horace B Morrison and Miss Ida
Stewart are visiting friends in Kenneth
Square.
Mrs Henry Simpson has returned from
West Chester.
| Mrs. A. Hughes. of Landenberg, has
been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lydia
llcllingworth OF this city.
J hat Jakes, who 10 III Mt tbs home OF
his son-in-lnw. W. II. Rodmile, remains
unchanged in condition
Mis-, Bessie Greenwood o. Plttsburg. who
has bo"a the guest Of Miss Katie Handy
ut holly Oak for the past two week., re-
turned home yetterday.
Miss Alice Roberts OF Norristown, Pa,
is visiting her brother, George NJ. Galla-
CHER, Of, Eighteenth and Washington
streets. She il accompanied by her nec,,
Miss Alice Roberts of Kansas City Mo-
Mrs. Thomas Shier and Mrs A. Strfrcr.
borg ne spending fow days in Rose
mont, Pa
Miss Catherine IIoar and Mr. Kane, of
| New York, hnv1 been spending few days
with relatives in this city.
Owen G. Spear and fnrlilv arc spending
| I, few days on his fathers farm near Bear
Station, Del.
Miss Millio Belle Haley. of Nc. 1913 West
| Eighth street. will go to Boo.hwyn, Pa,
to-day for short visit
George Martin, of Ninth and Adams
streets returned yesterday morning from
II delightful visit in tho country.
l.. Thomas will entertain the Mogul-
lians OF Industry Conclave at his residence
No. 1904 West Ninth street. on Thursday
evening, the 27tn inst.
Mrs. G. NJ Willmont, son and three
daughters, Olive. Edith and Maud lett
New York yesterday fof an extended visit
t. relatives in Ottawa, Canada. They will
also visit other parts Of the dominion.
F. NJ. Hardcsty superini endent of Leo
pold'- Trunk Establishment, Broadway
Sew York, to-day removed his family to
that CITY.
Miss Mattie O'Neal has just returned
home from u ten days visit
Mrs. Jennie May Brown Bullock, sales
lady for Kennard & Co., is being entor-
tnined by Rev. Mr.. Adkins at Rehoboth,
Miss Emma Stop henson is spending II
fow weeks with her uncle, Samuel Nalen-
tine ~ Bucks county, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26

norant girl. and then-then-you'u ,haye
to see Mr.. Belmade." H.lliX
Mr.. Castlemon laughed softly. She
had often talked to him Of her guardian,
how good and kind and true be was.
"Why, my dear Vera, you speak as IL
Mr.. Belmade were the lord high execu-
toner Of love. Let me have FIVE minutes
with him. Let me see him, and I'll ar
range the whole affair with my lady's
gracious permission" Lifting her hand,
he kissed 1t tenderly. Miss Romney
smiled on him with a gaze that set his
heart dancing.
"Do you think IL you saw him you
could arrange it," she inquired.
'I'm positive"
"Then I've an idea. You remember my
telling you of his photograph. which I'm
forbidden to see!"
Eyes. Yes"
"Ill show it to you: but mind, I won't
look at it. You can tell from that wheth-
er he is really cruel. hard man."
please. Vera?"
Before Mr.. Castlemon had walked the
full length of the veranda twice, Vera
was beside him with the mysterious
packet. She handed it to him and walked
away.
"Vcra! Vera" she heard him call pres
entity.
He went running to her, took her in
one arm and held the portrait in his right
hand behind him. "If I'm judge Of
faces I'm certain there'll be no trouble,
dear little enc. You're quite sure you
love me"
''I'm sure" she answered, praycrfully,
and raising her eyes as il taking an oath.
Mr.. Castlemon flashed the photograph
before them. Vera staggered and sank
almost fainting as she recognized in the
portrait the image of the man who held
her in his arms.
''Vera, Vera. forgive me-" he pleaded.
"It's all right" she gasped, trying to
free herself, ''only you gave me such
shock"
"Hi, thcre1' came the chirrupy tones
Of Mrs. Calverton, riding up the drive
way on her return from the postofiice.
80 the comedy's over. Thank heaven,
say !. She would have loved you any.
way, you old simpleton, Damon Belmade,
guardian or no guardian, inexperienced
convent angel or not. Why. I'd love you
myself. And here I've been living in hot
water for two weeks and feeling like
$40 villain in nlelodrama."
Damon Belmade and Vera smiled as
fooishiy as lovers can and were happy
Chicago News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
One Question Too Many.

One of the most amusing answers that
have ever been given by candidate for
naturalization papers occurred in Phila-
dclphia. He was burly German and
had replied to all the questions put to
him correctly and with great intelli-
gence. despite certain difficulty under
which he labored from his imperfect
knowledge Of the English tongue. He
had defined with a fair amount Of accu-
racy nearly all the duties Of the chief
magistrate Of the nation, but when the
judge asked him, "What does the presi-
dent do with the bills sent to him?" a
blank look oversprcad his countenance.
He looked from the judge to the floor
and back again, shifting uneasily the
while, as IL in doubt whether the ques-
ton was asked seriously. and then blurt.
ed out suddenly, why, Judge, be pays
them, l guess"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
Tried to Rob and Burn

Milford, Del, July 25.--A daring
attempt to first rob and then burn
the beautiful country residence of
DIR. Walter r. Reyes, about Il mile
from this place, was made last
night.
The doctor and his family are at
Ocean City, Md, and the farm is in
charge of Alfred n. Workman.
Workman was aroused about II
o'clock last night by hearing noise
on the back porch, and, looking
from the back window, beheld two
men trying to force an entrance.
He startled them and they ran. He
went to a neighbours for a shotgun,
and when he returned found that
the robbers had also returned, and
after pouring kerosene on the porch
had ignited it. Seeing him coming
they again ran, this time followed
by two shots from Workman gun.
He extinguished the fire after much
difficulty, barely saving the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26

At the meeting Of tho Trustees Of tho
Poor held at tho New Castle County Hos
ptal today the population was reported
to be 920. During tho month there were
four deaths and two births.
The trustees will ask tho Levy Court for
$4,000 for the coming year. Tho bci.ers
have rocsnt'y beon inspected AMI found
to DO in good order. Tho outdoor relief for
the quarter was Brandy wine, $500 Will
mipgton, n. W., Sl4alO; S. W.. s29a.79;
N. T., s2?a %; s. L, 1914 80.
Christiana, 1892. Now Castle, $2l075;
Mill Creek, $50. GO; White Clay Greek, $751;.
2j; Red Lion, $32.o 20; Pencader, s28 st.
Georges. s2410l; Appoquinimink, Si5i.35;
Black bird, $50. rs; Total for quarter. slOO7.
House bills, sI0oS.4s; Pay roll for month,
Si24l7; Total, 81, $50 IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-26
Funeral of Arthur NJ Burton.

The last rites over the remains of Ar
thur NJ. Burton, president of ths Law and.
Order Society of Philadelphil wero Con-
Quoted yesterday morning at his late resi-
dence, 1912 Spruce street. large NUM-
be- of ths relatives, friends and ass ociates
OF Mr.. Burton were in attendance, dele
cations being present from the Law and
Order Society, Sabba'h Association, lay
mems Association Of the NJ Il. Church
and other organizations. Tho burial SER
vice was read by Rev Thomas c. Pear
son and Rev. a. NJ. Virgins. Bishop
Whitaker, Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Pennsylvania, delivered Il
eulogy on the life Of the dtpnrcd. Othet
addresses were made by prominent clergy
mer and SET of resolutions Mandatory OF
their dead presidents work. adopted by
the Executive Committee of the Law and
Order Society, was presented 10 the mem
bers of his family.