davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
TO COMMAND THE sYLPH.
Lieutenant Roys 40 Have Charge OF
the PreSidenf's Boat

Lieut. Junior grade John r. Roys.
L. s n. now on duty at the Washington
Navy Yard. Has been selected To- command
the converted gunboat SyIph. which is
usually held at Washington Cor the use
OF the President Of the United States The
late President Mckinley made a number
Of excursions on the SyIph. accompanied
by members of his Cabinet. Mrs. McKiu-
ley. and the Cabinet ladies'
Lieutenant E1ys' assignment to com
maHa the Syiph is regarded in the navy
as q great personal compliment IIeuten-
.nt Rows served on the guuboat Eagle In
the war with Spain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Girls
Clothing.

Styles are particularly becoming this
season and materials are both substantial
and handsome We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for everyday
and dress purposes. Special reference E5
made 70 our new line Of girls and yOunl.
women's stylish Automobiles and jaunty-
shorter Coats. Jackets, and Refers
Girls LhreE-CUcTt Coats Of heavy kerr
soy daulle-E reaeJeC5 half-dtLed back,
tUrD-back cuffs notch collar-very sensi-
blc and practical Ci0aks in tan. castor,
blue, maroon and brown sizes to II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

The wedding Of Mr.. Randolph Matthews
and Miss Florence Foraker. daughter Of
. Senator Foraker. took place at the
Church OF the Advent on Walnut Hills.
near Cincinnati. yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted under the Epis-
cOpal ritual, in the presence Of many PEG
Pile The altar Of the church and eighteen
pews We're decorated with big lunches OF
white chrysauthemUms, and "a big bunch
of the same flowers was suspended from
the ceiling right over the place where
the bridal party stood on each side of
She altar was a large group OF palms. in
JsrsPersed with the japanese flowers. All
the columns Of the church were drapeI
with smiIaX. inLersperscd with white
chsy sauthemums.
The bride wore dress Of plain white
satin. made with yoke and elbow sleeves
Of rose point lace. Her bridal veil was
Topped back with orange blossoms. She
carried "A shower bouquet Of white roses
and lilies of the valley. At the altar The
bride was met by the groom and lis best
man. Mr. Merrill HibbaTd. Of Walnut
HIS. Senator and Mrs. Foraker's gift
was the Foraker home on Cross Lane and
"a diamond crescent 70 the bride. Wa
Tug-faug. the Chinese Minister. sent
baauUfaI shawl OF finest Chinese en-
BTOidtTy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Projected Schemes in chinn.
AT COST OF MANUFACTURE.

BRUSSELS. Nov. I5.-Colou,I Thyz. "a
promoter Of commercial enterprises In the
Congo Free State. has gone 20 New York
in connection with projected schemes in
China EN-Minister Nolder. President Of
the Banqua du Outre Mer, has also sailed
for New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
1910 each.

Girls Heavy kersey Coats loose back;
dOUbie-bEeaSted style. with large storm
collar JCru-back cuffs finished with fine
stitching. satin lined Observation-Disclosures
castor. tan, brown and maroon These
jackets. being PLAIN and neat. are eSDe-
cIllly adapted To the hard usage of school
WI. sizes s. L. Z md IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Confined br Printed Testimnnr

Of the hundreds Of the cured Mrs. Benz. Of
AIS East Eighth Street New York who Was for
wears a great sufferer from catauh procured two
bottles Of DR.. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder and it
effected an absolute cure IN a very short while.
One puff through the blower will clear the head
and stop headache. Sold by r. S. Williams Ninth
and = streets: EdnOnds q Williams, Third
Street and PrHn,y lgania Avenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$500 and $500 each.

A uever-sO-ch0ice line OF our famous
Reciprocity" Suits. In fancy mixed cheV-
iots and navy blueS-as usual. strictly all
wool materials only, silk-sewed through
out pants doubled In seats and knees and
otherwise reinforced in parts liable to
hard wear-WithOut doubt the dressiest
and bcst-weariug suit that can De OBJ
tanned sizes 20 is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New Y0Tk-Wa Shilgt0l-PaTlS
Boys
Clothing.

Our Boys Suits are made by
mems tailors; the seams are sew
ed with silk, upper and under
threads both; the Innings are the
good, substantial sorts, and they
look we'll We show all the desi-
rabIe styles, comprising the best
from many manufacturers; cOnse-
quently we can meet every posi-
BILE want from the most bOyish
and fancy effects for little fellows
to the more mannish STYLES for
older boys who want the latest
smart" effects.
The following represent the
best values Obtainable:
Norfolk Jacket Suits. in navy blue and
oxford gray yoke back and front. plated
and helIed- well made and very stylish
and drtssy- sizes 10 T. Special value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$1,000 each.

Misses Comfortable kerSey Jackets. in
tan and CASTOR large reEerS and storm
collar, with fire stitching; fancy yoke ef-
feet hack and 'front.' dOUh-o-breaSted,
half-uttiEE back sIk-liued throughout,
sizes L. l5 an. Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$500 each.

Girls Tan Automobile Coats. with dOu-
bic caUgs- finished with stitched pauue
velvet. collar and cuffs finished in same
manner the usual fine stitching being
much used sizes 10 H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Mr.. Jospeh Hoppin. who is to marry
Miss RocllhHI. has leased for the season
the Whittemore house, on New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$3.50 each.

Girls Long Goats in rich tan and castor
k.rSCE- large cape cut IN ssilOr-cOlIar
pattern. with stitched pauue velvet and
braid trimmings high collar with stitch
IuE- Lurl-blcK cuffs Of stitched paune
velvet. lined and uuiued- sizes 20 8 only
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$500 and $500 each.

our Sailor Suit stock is very complete.
and All styles and the newest effects In
braIdiEg and trimming are well represent
ed-NOrfOlk blouse. regulation blouse.
with ChcvrOu on sleeve. and many other
styles. with or without trimmings-na
blue. royal blue. garnet and browns; sizes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

OF New York, were the guests Of the.
President at dinner last night Senator
Lodge and other friends Of the President
called later iD the evening Hon Seth
Low is expected at the White House this
morning. and Will have luncheon with sir.
Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$3.50 each.

cloths. some are regulation style. with
stitching others have deep band Of same
cloth down seams flare bottom finished
with rows OF StitChiUE-brOWn. dirk grey
and two shades OF blue, sizes i0 10 IS.
Special value. 81. T3 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Mrs. Root. wife Of the Secretary Of War.
Is az present making "a short visit 10 New
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Hester Shepard, eldest daughter Of
Justice Shepard, of the Court Of Appeals,
will make her debut ia society on Deem
Der g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
BIC IS aIways, 500 eaeh.

Fine Atwood FrieZe Top Coats. cut ex-
ira long and fUll-several shades Of gray
and navy blue, We'll made. sewed with
silk-a stylish, areSsy coat sizes : TO IA
Special price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Miss Mary Mcpherson Ferribcc daugh-
ter Of y. VI. Ferribee. medical director Of
the United States Naval Hospital here.
was married last night 10 William y.
Howard, of TarbOro, n q. The Rt. Rev.
Joseph Bland. Episcopal Bishop OF North
Carolina. performed the ceremony nj the
family residence at Portsmouth Miss
Ruth Ferribse. the bride s sister was
maid OF honor Mr. Fepdiuaud r. john
son, Of Clinton. y. g.. was best man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

The marriage of Miss Madeleine Layinia
Gary. youngest daughter Of ex-Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. James r.. Gary. 10
Dr. Andrew Henderson Whitridge. son Of
Mr.. John r. Whitridge. occurred y,stcr-
day al l2:3G o'clock I'm Baltimore at Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
y he ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Timothy Store. pastor Of the
church. i'm the presence or q large pro-
portion OF society.
Tho bride Is one Of seven sisters and
an. last 90 we'd Tie others are Mrs
Robert Taylor, OF Ney. York Mrs IIar-
old Randolph. Mrs. Henry James Mrs
Eugene lowering. jr.. Mrs. Francis Pc
gram AID Mrs. Van Lear Black
A musical programme was rendered
while the asse mDlag- was being seated
and wedding marches announced IA. ar
rival and departure or the bridal party.
The ChauCel was banked with tail palms
ard American Beauty roses. The uEherS.
ia frock coats. with white waistcoats
and gloves and bOutOnUieres Of lilies of
The valley. were Mr.. William Williams
ef Boston, Mr.. Philip johnson Of Chi
cago. MI. John WAitridge. DR.. John
Staigc Davis DIT. Berwick Laui,r and
Nr. Washington PCTiuc
The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Nc
Eruua. daughter of Justice and Mrs Mo
Ksuua Miss Florence West. or St Louis
Miss Florence BasshOr. Miss May La
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Little Children'S
Outdoor Clothes.

The prettiest Caps and Bonnets and the
most luxurious and becoming Coats and
warm W0rsted Leggius and AIJtelS. ard
everything a mother needs To dress her
children attraCJiyely and comfortably,
she VIII find here in splendid variety, ard
at Systematically moderate prices.
Infants Bedford Cord Long Cloaks,
Turnover collars. finished with Tuliie.
trimmed with cream silk braid 50 81
Each .--...---......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. = -
Infants CIase-FIttsng Silk Caps. tucked
all over and finished around face ( nc
with narrow lace Each -----.------- ~
Infants Worsted Wells Each----- ~
Infants. White worsted Mittens 1Se
infants handkerchief WorsJed 7 &C
l., ggIns. pair ---------------------- ! >
Infants. Bedford Co-d Short Coats
trimmed with 'aucy braid , IN
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - "
Little ChiIdren's CoIored Cloth Coats.
in tan. blue. and red; cape trimmed
with velvet Of same shade. 81 IN
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - v
Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$500 each.

a splendid Overcoat in gray frieZe.
strictly all wool, cut extra long. yoke
back and front. raglan cut, raglan pOcG-
ets-VeTy stylish and dFessy, and an ex-
CeptiOnal value, sizes 20 Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
$500 each.

Just received new lot Of Atwood
Sweaters. in garnets ard navy blues for
boys from 20 "A years Of age; good quail
1ty. Special value
S1-00 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

'IIVVI0I Ft1IuV' r-''-tv VttVII-
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

This Heavy Carved Golden Oak
Suite. has cast brass trimmings 2GN24
French beysled plates. French legs.
and should sell for $500 sal or
Our price ISL --.---.....--- - =. ID
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Cash or Credit.
Terms Arranged to Suit.
Cash or Credit.

in tleway ofrrngn
values en-
Is
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
THRONGSARE IN TOWN
Twenty Thousand Visitors Here
for Second Day of Wood
men Picnic.
LOG ROLLING AT WATCH TOWER
Program of Addresses and Sports
--CarniVal on the River to
Be Held Tonight.

All roads led to Rock Island today
At o'clock in the morning people
from the rural district had already
begun to reach the city and from that
time on till noon the roads from the
country were lined with rigs and
headed this way. Feed stables were
cramped for room and horses were
fed on the streets and in the alleys
and back yards.
All the excursion trains aud the
regular trains as well were well
patronized, about 5 900 strangers ar
irving by rail. The q led with $500
persons brought in on five excursion
trains. Altoona and Maquon each
sent 500. JOY 500. and Sterling and
Naperville 800 each. The Peoria
brought 500 on special from Peoria.
200 on the regular trains aud $50 on
the Mercer county branch. The Mil
whukee brought 800 from BelOit and
600 from ElgIn. On tue Rock Island
there was no special service, but at ont
500 people came in on the regular
trains. The crowds were in each case
handled without accident, the only
mishaP reported being a delay caused
on the q near Galesburg. where =
freight car broke truck OH the main
line and the Altoona snd MaquOn
delegations were held about an hour.
The w. j. Young brought in large
load from down the river and tie
Winona did likewise from points
above. This afternoon Moline and
Davenport each sent thousands To
swell the lhrong and tonight, without
doubt, will be one of the largest
ever known in the history Of Rock
Islsnd. The mum Der in attendance
on the picnic cannot be d, fin
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
CROOKS ARE CAUGHT
Pair of Alleged Porch Climbers
Hailing From Peoria are
Gathered in.
FELLOW DETECTED POCKET PICKING
Sheriff CraIle and Deputies Break
Up a Game on Market
Square.

Harry Welsteen and Samuel Sylves
ter, two strangers who were pointed
out to the Rock Island police by de-
tectives as porch climbers who have
been doing time at Peoria, were ar
rested last evening and fined $15 each
TO hold them till after the crowd is
gone. They are in Jail.
Several suspicious characters were
brought in yesterday and today and
subjected 10 severe cross examina-
tion after which they were requested
to leave town.
II Wright, who was found going
through pockets in the crowd, was
arrested this morning and fined $15
by Magistrate Johnson before whom
he was brought for trial on the charge
of disorderly conduct. He will board
here till af,er the show
FakIrs Taken In.
Sheriff Cralle and his deputies this
afternoon pulled in q sure thing man
who was operating a marble game''
in front of Bensun's feed store on Sew
enteenth street. He gave the name
Of Frank Robinson, and three ''cap-
pers" who were taken with him reg
Istered as II Buckley, John Evans
and f. A Loomas. The entire outfit
halls from Peoria. It is intimated
that other games are in danger of
losing their franchises.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14

in all the world is the love of man for
man. The fidelity of Acha;es to
Aeneas, the friendship of David and
Jonathan. the sacrifice OF Sidney Car
ton, represent the divinest traits in
human character. The very mention
of these names moves us to silence
and tears, so deep is the feeling, so
loving the tribute the heart pays to
true nobility in man. Friendship is
within the reach of all. None so poor
but he may have one friend. Poor
and wretched is the man who, though
rich as Croesus, cannot say, L had a
friend faithful and just to me- King
doms and empires will pass away. but
friendship is immortal. We all re-
mem Der how the noble Scipio WAS
moved to tears when he beheld the
destruction OF proud Carthage. and
rejecting that Rome, too, with all her
greatness and grandeur would one
day lie low in the dust, he quoted
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

IL. S. Ruby left last night for ST.
Louis.
Miss Eva Bar Der left this morning
for Chicago.
Mrs. H. Arndt is spending couple
Of days at Joslin.
Miss Fannie Kennedy. of Peoria,
is visiting Miss Stella Sage
Mrs. Charles Anderson and children
are visiting in New Windsor.
Judge w. IL. Gest has returned
from his northern vacation trip.
Mrs. Hugh Clapp. of Clinton. ar
rived this morning for few days
visit in the city.
Miss Mary Wollenhaupt has re-
turned aftcr week. visit to Chi
.clgo and Sterling.
viii Keator left for his home in
New York today alter a visit with his
parents in this city.
j. III Osborn and son, of Shannon,
are visiting at the home of County
Clerk IL. b Hubbard.
Rev. r. j. Craig, of San Francisco,
Cal, is spending few days with his
uncle, DR.. j. Alvin Horne.
Rev. IL. B. Bowden and wife and
Louis Perry, of Sisterville, w. Va,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Strecker have
returned from Rico, Col, where they
went for the benefit of the latter's
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Eberhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Williams
have returned after a 2weeks' visit in
Chicago.
DIR. aud Mrs. j. Alvin Horne have
returned after 6.weeks' visit to the
Pan-American exposition and eastern
and Canadian points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Nelson left this
morning for St. Charles, ILL.,, to be
present this evening at the wedding
of George Ainsworth, formerly of
Moline. and Miss Maude Scott, of st.
Charles.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
PIONIO ON AT THE TOWER.

Exercises Postponed Until This After
noon--SeveraI Speeches.
The picnic festivities of the Con-
gressional Woodmen association arc
in progress this afternoon at the
Watch Tower, having been postponed
from 10 o'clock this morning.
NJ. L. Stevens. president of the
association, presided, and introduced
the speakers, the first of whom was
Mayor Knox. who extended well
come to the visitors in behalf of the
three cities.
Director A. K Talbot, of Nebraska.
devoted his remarks 10 the rise and
development of the Woodmen order.
while Director + +. Murphy, of Kan
sas, said that Illinois was the orb
around which the solar system of the
Woodmen society revolved-
Congressman G. w. Prince. of
Galesburg, took the place on the pro-
gram originally assigned to GOV.
Yates.
There was song by quartet COM
posed of Keith Collins. +. l. Phil
brook, j. A. Johnson and G. L. Lutte.
Directing From Minnesota.
LhO hCAS SpCdhOl was Wv ou
SAINT, of Minnesota. The governor
first presented the greetings of the
so, 900 Woodmen of Minnesota and
after indulging in some early remin-
iscences of Rock Island and its splen-
did growth and prospects for the
future. spoke of Woodcraft, first of
it's great numbers-over 500. 900. He
traced it's growth from an insigniti-
cant beginning until now 1t was the
largest fraternal society in the world.
Not only great in numbers, but the
insurance now in force amounts to
more than one Thousand million dol
lars Besides, the premiums are
lower then any similar organization,
averaging only about g. so to the
81 600 insurance He then paid
glowing tribute TO the Royal Neigh
bors-
.'Insurance is not the only splendid
feature of our order" continued tie
governor. There is another side
refer to the fraternal. Here friend,
ships are cemented that are as lasting
rs life itself. The most sublime thing
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14

Hector's prophetic lines on the de-
struction of Troy.
But come it will the day decreed by fate;
How my heart trembles while my tongue re
lates
See all thy warriors fall, thy glories end.
Love That Endures.
Troy, Cart thage, Rome have passed
away. but the friendship of Scipio
and L;ccius, immortalized by Cicero,
still shines on, n bright star casting
it's lustre over dead empires, an in
spiration and Joy to every man who
loves his friend. There is an evolution
in friendship as in every thing sc;
if man is a true friend to one he
will become loyal believer in all
men. The brotherhood of mau is no
iule dream 1t is coming as surely
as the sun shines. snd our order shall
De and is one of the instruments of
its attainment. There is moth ny
more inspiring than the union of men
for common, lofty purpose. To
ealizs THAI We are play ing part in
Coos grand work by which He is
slowly shaping His dominions to per-
fection ought TO he a source of pride
to every Modern Wood man, and =
cause of gratitude for the veneratcd
men who founded our order.
What lOftier aimsthan charity and
love? Is it not refreshing TO know
that during the very lime when the
mad scramble for riches is sealing
shacklcs on the soul. when we see
everywhere au ineatiate thirst for
wealth, for fame; passion for position
watch sacrinces honor, family, foi =
tune that makes the heart an easy
prey to pride and crime. that there
are bodies of men who realize the
Immortality of friendship. and strug-
gle to achieve its fruit which is the
b essing OF mankind Charity and
fraternity, the two keys which will
some day open the hearts of men to
the truth. true fellowship, which will
! 'life's leaden metal into gold trans.
mute these are the aims of our or
der and will be until time shall be no
more.
Patriotism Encouraged.
, "Ore more reason why l love our
order and its officers il that during
our recent Spanish-Amec cican ar the
brave young Wootmen who enlisted
were assured that if they lost their
lives while in their country's service
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14

their families should receive the same
benefits as if they had died in the
pursuits of peace. This was no idle
promise. The obligation voluntarily
assumed was scrupulously kept in
every instance. All honor to such an
order. This one act is sufficient to en-
dear it not only to its entlre member
ship, but to all patriotic people. We
not only honor our brothers for their
love of country, bus honor the great
hearted men whom we have selected
to manage its affairs.
Let US hope that war will be waged
no more. If occasion required L am
certain that our 80. 600 or more uni
formed foresters, semi-militsry or
ganization of our order, would be
willing to fight for the old flag and
could render the country valuao ole SER
vice in an emergency. Patriotism is
the need of the hour; without it the
country could not exist. ] am proud
that the Modern Woodmen of America
possess it in marked degree. The
Continued on sixth Page.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
Patriots sm Epcouraged.

"Ore more reason why L love our
order and its officers is that during
our recent Spanish-Ameeican var the
brave young Wootmen who enlisted
were assured that if they lost their
lives while in their country's service
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
GEORGE GLASS CUTS
HIS LEG WITH An Ak

George Glass, who lives on f ghth-
and-a-half avenue near Twenty-sev-
entb street, cut his right leg below
the knee with an ak while at work at
the Rock Island Lum Der company's
plant today. The cut was so deep as
to chip the bone.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14
PRISONER MAKES A
BREAK EOR LIBERTY.

John Foss. vagrant in for 60 days,
escaped from the county workhouse
this afternoon, elm bing over the
fence while Constable Sample, who
was on guard. had his back turned.
The alarm was spread and Deputy
Sheriff Heider, who went out on the
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14

iiely estimated by the crowds
on the streets for the rea-
son that large portion of the visi-
tors were at the Watch Tower and the
Postponement of the program and
drills this afternoon KEEP: thousands
out Of the city, but conservative es-
innate of the out of town people
places the mum Der at %. 600.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-14

Continued on sixth Page.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-08-08

after death has been more generally
adopted the cost has been reduced
very mach. 1ncineration has a great
and growing number OF advocates. in
cluoing some OF the most famous ply
sicians and men OF science in the coun-
try.
"The request of DR.. Horlbeck leads
the Charleston News and Courier to
recommend that provision be made il
,Aat city for giving effect to such d.
rections or wishes in any case. That
newspaper adds:
"sThe manner of the disposition of
the body after death is purely a mat
ter of personal choice and concern,
and a suitable establishment for the
purpose of cremation should be pro-
vided for the class Of our people, how
ever small. who may prefer that meth
cd of disposition
There is not now, we believe a
southern city that has provision, but
undoubtedly there will be some be-
fore long. 1t is the practical 1mpossl-
bility of having their wishes complied
with that prevents many persons from
making request like that of DR.. Horl-
beck. 1t is predicted with strong show
of probability that before the end Dt
this century there will be more crema-
tions than burials In the cities"