davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
PAPER CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
John VI. DOrney Becomes Editor and
Owner of the Trade Union News.

owner OF the Trade Union News.
With tOdays issue of The Trade
Union News. Henry NJ. Frysinger re-
tires from the ownership Of the paper
TO be succeeded by John NJ. Dornoy
as editor and publisher. The paper
was started ten weeks ago as the rep
resentative Of the labor interests ol
the city and has been successful. Mr.
Frysinger retires from the ownership
because of other duties. The paper
will continue to be issued by the
George e. King Press
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
Auother Picture House for Whites.

Beginning today the renovated Star
motion picture theatre at No. III Mar
ket street, formerly for colored peo-
pie, will be exclusively for white peo-
~.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
CHR NIGHT FOR REPUBLICANS.

Tonight will be club night at the
Ninth ward Republican Club. No. 1882
Claymont street. An enjoyable time is
Anticipated.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
BID United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I.-Forecast

BID United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Forecast
till p. m. tomorrow:
For DelaWare-Increasing clOudi-
ness followed by snow or rain late
tonight and sunday, slowly rising
temperature,
WASHINGTON Feb. 1l.-A disturb
ance that Is forming over the western
portion of the Gulf OF Mexico will
move northeastWardly and cause rain
IN southern, rain or snow In midd'e~
and snow In northern States east OF
the Mississippi river within the next
thirty-six hours. A change to s0me-
what higher temperature will over
snread the middle States east Of the
Mississippi during the night and Sum
day.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

More People Read this
paper more Merchants
Advertise in II than any other
Newspaper in Delaware.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23
DECES

M. Georges Ledoux, don't nous
avons annonc6 lie d6c6s la semaine
derniere, Wit lie jour dams la provin-
ce de Quebec en- 1858. Ii a sue
comb6 a une n6phryte don't il souf-
frait depuis longtemps. M. Le-
doux demeurait en- notre vile de-
puts un grand nombre d'ann6es.
II laisse pour lie pleurer outre de
nombreux amis son spouse ct plu-
sieurs enfants. II 6tait membre de
la Cour Hennepin, O. F. c., dams
laquelle il await une assurance de
$1,000. SEES %fun6railles ont Gu lieu
samedi matin en- l6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ct la sculpture
au cimetiere Ste Marie. MN.
Rainville avaient charge DIES fun6-
rallies.
Nous prions la famille Ledoux
d'accepter nos condolences dams
son deuil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

M. Henry Trepanier, SIT Madi>
son, N. b., entrepreneur-platrier a
commence a SOL compile depuis
quelques semaines. II sollicite lie
travail de nos compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23
NOCEs DOR

La Rev. Smur st Evariste, de la
Congregation Notre-Dame, a c6l6-
br6 lie Soc anniversaire de son en-
tree dams la vie religieuse, lie 10
JUN dernier. Cette celebration a
Gu lieu a la maison-m6re de Pordre
de la Congregation Notre-Dame a
Montreal. Une bourse de $50 lui
fut pr6sent6e par ses fire.
res les messieurs Laroche de
Ste Croix, Quebec. Malgr6
ses 70 ans la Rev. Seur St. variste
Sc porte tres bien ct espere feter
ses noces de claimant.
Ellie est la cousine de M. b. S.
Abel ct de Nine L. n. Brillon de
notre vile, qui lui ont envoy6 de
magnifques souvenirs q cette oc-
casion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

CONNIE on lie salt, la fete st
jean Baptiste sera c6l6br6e avec
pompe dimanche. Tous les Cana
diens seront sur les lieux du pique-
nique avec leurs families. II fau-
dra pr6parer I'm bon panier pour
cette occasion. Ce panier ne sera
digne de la grande fete que sill est
bien rempli de BONES viandes
qu'on aura Gu lie soin d'acheter a
la Central Provision Co., l25 Ave-
nue. Centrale. Telephones T. S..
Spruce 531; n. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

La maison de meubles 81 bien
connue ce nos compatriotes, la
"Rainville Furniture Co." Went de
prouver une fois de plus qu'elle
compile marcher de front avec lie
progress. Les affaires que fait Get
te maison augmentent continuelle-
ment ct reinforcement ellie a WI la
n6cessit6 d'obtenir I'm moyen plus
rapide pour transporter les mar
chandises. Cette semaine on peut
voir circuler dams nos rues un tres
joli auto portant lie nom de Rain
Vile Furniture Co."
CONNIE on lie salt M. Edouard
Rainville est lie directeur de cette
maison de commerce tres impor-
tante. SEES efforts sont habilement
ct 6nergiquement second6 par ses
deux fills Leo ct Noble.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

M. Ellie Dupont, I'm de nos COM
patriotes les mieux connus ct les
plus estim6s de Corcoran, est de-
c6d6 lie 8 JUN. Son service q etc
chant6 dams l'6glise de Corcoran lie
10, par lie Rev. P. Cambette.
NJ. Dupont naquit aSt Anselme,
P. @. Canada, ct vint Sc fxer q
Corcoran il y a 46 ans. Son 6pou-
Sc, nee D6lima Gadbois, Ia pr6c6-
de de Is ans dams la tombe.
II laisse IL enfants, 81 petits-
enfants ct 40 arriere- -enfants.
SEES enfants sont T6lesphore, Sta
nislas, Joseph, Ephraim, Homere,
Sergis, Mines Isaie Pouliot, A. W.
Furtney, Geo. Plante, Theodore
Plante ct A. j. Plante.
Les porteurs 6taient: Louis Gre
nier, Joseph Grenier, Eugene Ran
court, Joseph M6nard, Paul Boil
due ct Alex Demers.
Nos condolences a la famille
Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

so verges, Course q Patates.
so yerges, Jeunes files de is q so ans.
Course aux F6ves.
Lancer la bale.
SO verges, de IL q Is ans,
so verges, Femmes des membres de PUnion FRANCHISE
ct de la soc6t6 ST. Jean-Baptiste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23
La ST.. Jean
Baptiste

La bonnie entente qui REGIME de-
puts a peu pres n couple dan
n6es entire les societies f%raternelles
canadiennes-franeaises de St Paul
ct celles de Minneapolis, a fat n; T.
tire lie d6sir de r]approcher ct lier
6troitement ensemble la population
Canadienne de ces deux villes RI
wales don't les limites Sc touchent,
mails laquelle n6anmoins, Oh peut-
6tre a cause de celia, s'est montr6e
dams lie pass6, plut0t dispose a
faire partie a part, chaque groupe
de sol cote, que de faire cause
commune ]orsqu'il s'est agi dun
projet on dun 6v4nement Oh notre
nationalit6 6tait sp6cialement in
t6ress6e Ceci est I'm fait regret
table qu'on a constat6 plus dune
fois.
LIE but vers lequel les organisa-
teurs du pique-nique de famille qui
aura lieu dimanche lie Is JUN, au
Pare Como, a done tendu,-et du-
quel lis ne Sc sontIpas d6partis-est
de tacher de rassembler les Cana
diens de FEtat ct tout particuli4re-
ment ceux des Villes-Seurs, dams
I'm endroit convenable, a proximit6
de tous ct facile d'acces, leur pro-
curer les moyens d'y passer ensem-
BILE une journ6e agreeable ct faire
connaissance REINFORCEMENT tout
en- c6l6brant la st Jean-Baptiste,
fete patronale de nous tous qui
6tions Francais d'abord ct Cana
diens ensuite avant de devenir
Americans.
Tout est pref pour la c6l6bra-
ton.
LIE programme qui a d6ja etc
distribute en- est l'avant-coureur en-
ce quill dome une id6e de la ma
Mere que les chooses Sc passeront.
Les personnes de tout age des deux
sexes pourront prendre part aux
amusements qui ont etc prepares,
ct quantit6 de prix seront donn6s.
Mention sp6ciale est fate lei de
deux prix: Pun de $500 en- or, ct
l'autre une paire de giants valiant
$3.50 qui seront contest6s par les
DIES membres de lUnion
FRANCHISE ct de la Soci6t6 St jean
Baptiste.
Outre plusieurs prix destin6s a
la partie de baseball, il y a aussi,
CONNIE tropb6e, I'm fanion en- sole
avec inscriptions appropri6es.
LIE quatuor de Ia j. G. @. F., ct
autres feront entendre DIES chan
sons patriotiques.
CONNIE entre-actes nous aurons
des discourse. en- francais bien
Pas d'anglais possible &c
jour-la. Vive la Canadienne pen
dant toute une journ6e au moins!
En- somme, deux chooses seule-
ment sont n6cessaires maintenant
pour faire de cette fete un grand
success a tous les points de vue: lie
beau temps d'abord, puts, chez nos
Canadiens, l'esprit de corps qui a
rendu possible cette devise: ''Tous
pour I'm ct un pour tous". Esp6-
rons que nj l'une nj Iautre de ces
deux chooses essentielles ne fera de-
fault.
H. St. Hilaire, Asst Sec.
du Comit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

NM. Ed. Rainville, Henri JON
a ct Felix F. Plouf, ont fait lie
voyage de Dayton en- auto, diman-
che dernier. lis ont annonc6 a nos
co%mpatriotes de cette jolie campa-
gne, la prochaine celebration de
notre f6te rationale ct ceux-ci ont
promis d'assister en- foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

M, Wilfrid Tourangeau, propri6-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universit6 N. D., s%ollicite la ellen
t4le canadienne-francaise Cham
bres propres ct bonnie pension au
jour ct a la semaine, a DIES prix
tres raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

occur. Son service a etc chant6
samedi matin en- l'6glise Notre-Da-
me de Lourdes, ct Inflammation a
Gu lieu au cimetiere Ste Marie.
MN. Rainville avaient charge
DIES fun6railles.
Nos condoleance a la famille
Hashy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

Durant les mois de Juliet ct
d'Aont, la Cour Notre-Dame de
Lourdes n'aura qu'une reunion
par mois, lie premier lundi de JUL
let ct lie premier lundi d'aont.
Phil. Violet, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23
Ecbo oe l'0nest
M1NNEAPoL1s, lie % JUN 1911

M. Frank Papillon est revenu
ces jours derniers de Winona,
Mimi, Oh il repr6sent6 la Cour
Hennepin a la convention d'Etat
de lOrdre DIES F%orestiers Catholi-
cues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

NJ. Louis Bolduc a commence
cette semaine la construction de
points sur un parcours de $50 mil
les de chemin de fer, pres de Far
go, N. D.
Ces travaux sont sous la direc-
ton de son fills NJ. Roy Bolduc.
Bonnie chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon
able des idees ct opinions emises pal
es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-23

Laura Hashy, ag6e de Is ans,
file de M. Edouard Hashy, de la
lie Avenue N. b., est d6c6d6e jeu-
di lie Is courant, de la maladie de
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
$3.50 WOOL ART SQUARES,

Room-size Wool Filled Rugs,
size 9x12. These splendid Rugs
are all-wool filling with cotton
chain, which makes very strong
durable Rug, one that Will stand
the rub. The colors are absolute
ly fast, the colorings and designs
are all new. At this price they
are the grandest bargain ever Of
fered in this state in room-size
Rug. Come early, they'll go
quickly, at 1898.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
$1.5O DRAWNs WORK AND
RENAISSANCE DRESSER
SCARFS, CSC.

The drawn work Scarfs are
made of art linen, ends and
sides hemmcd with border and
corners decorated with Japanese
drawn work designs. The Rem
aissance Scarfs are in elaborate
braided designs with linene cen
tiers. Each Scarf is 18x54 inches
and is cheap at the usual price
of $50. For Saturday night,
only Csc. ~ II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
l5c HUcK TOWELS, 6 FOR 49c

Good quality bleached buck
towels, very absorbent, easy to
launder, ends hemHed. Fast
color borders, size 1896 inches.
An excellent towel for general
use. Regular value 15c each.
Special forsSaturday night, for
49c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
1oc SIXTY PER CENT LINEN
CRASH, SIG YARD.

argyle" Crash, very absor-
bent, unbleached Crash, splendid
for every day service, roller and
tea towels. A regular 1Oc crash.
Saturday night only, 515c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
SOC BLACK GAUzE HOSE,
8 PAIRS FOR SLIGO

Splendid quality, fast and
stainless dye, full fashioned
stockings. A very elastic silk
finished Hose for women. All
sizes, 812 to 10. Regular price
soc. Special for Saturday, 8
pairs for $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
CHOICE OF ANY LADIES'
TAILORED LINEN SUIT IN
STOCK AT oNE-HALF PRICE

A handsome collection of linen
tailored suits. Colors are tan,
natural and oyster. These suits
arean new this season IS best
styles. Regular prices $18.75,
$500 and $3.50. Choice of
any in stock Saturday night at
half the former. price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Thousands of Yards of the Dainfest Wash
 Fabrics for Spring

Irish Linette-The highest perfection of real linen thread finish, side bands and all the other new patterns. Same fabrics as advertised in all magazines, worth 29c, the 1Oc yard ... ... .a........... eAON Real silk thread Voiles, newest checks and stripes, worth reg 0Eo .ularly 35c, the yard ..ts. ....-.iA.ON Pretty soft finished xoiles, in. stripes, fancies and best plaids, Ike worth 25c, the yard ......-...,.. s1OV Colored Flaxon, just as pretty as, linen and as serviceable, stripes, dots and other patterns to choose - Es,., ., from, worth 25c, yd. lOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Rich mercerized foulards, in plain or fancies, and pretty and effective as silk, worth 25c, the 1ko Y yard :. =. ,s..............
 Double fold real Amoskeag cham brays, in all the best colors, worth gssslarly ssga T. .'. l's' Sc 36-in. dress linen, in all pure linen, worth 39c, the O1c yard .,. =. ........... AN 1Colored dress linen, in all the best col ors to choose from, worth Ike 25c, yard ... ....... -AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
We Sell Peerless Paper Patterns

On Monday to the first hundred customers visiting pat tern department and purchasing 10c 15c pattern will
 give free large Monthly Peerless pattern magazine worth 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Newest White Goods
 at Reasonable Prices 45-in. mercerized white chiffon, very dainty and fine, loo worth 29c, yd. :. 1VN Fine cross-barred dawn, in all size plaids and very sheer, Q1o worth 121ac, yd. ... ... C2C Regular 25c value checked and striped white F1axon, loo. worth 29c, yd. ........ AON Fine checked nainsook, in all size checks, worth 10c, 71n the yard ... e2N Real English longcloth, worth $1.50 bolt, spe QOo 35c value white dress linen, splen- did quality, the CEo ydTu ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
$2.5O Value Waists at 98c

Tomorrow will be a great day in waist selling at this store when five hundred handsome waists go on sale. There are the plain tailored effects as we'll as the elaborately trimmed and embroidered waists; both white mer- cerized or colored embroidery, high or Dutch necks Values to 0Qo $2.5O. Choice JOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
LaceS and
 EnbroiderieS

Lll1O1VluC1INO Splendid quality valencien- nes lace edges and inser- tions, all widths. Worth 60c the dozen. Special 0Ec, bolt ... AON Real linen torchon lace edges or insertions, up to 4 inches wide. Worth 10c, Ec. the yard -. ......... ~ 18-inch corset cover em- broidery and flouncing, Swiss and cambric, 0EO. worth soc, yd. ..,. 6ON Very fine Swiss all-over em- brsidery, in either large or, small patterns. Worth to sssS ss,o9' the 89c Fine embroidery bands from IF to 4 inches wide, worth 25c, the 1EOr yard '. :. ....... AON'
 
 Allover lace yoking, in white, ecru and all colors, worth $1.O0, l0cs yard ... ... ....-... ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Women and
 Children
 Women's brassieres or tight fitting boned. corset covers, lace trimmed, 10o special =. ........ AON Boys spring weight union suits, worth 39c, ORc suit ... .......... AON Children's muslin Drawers, tucked, all sizes Co. the pair ... ..... ON Women's knee length lace trimmed knit drawers, worth regularly 25c, OD the pair ... ...... AVN Women's union suits, knee length, lace trimmed, CEc all sizes, special .... zON
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
Irvsstigation Not Yet Finished.

< secidl session Of the grand jury which has been sitting on the case for the past two days failed 10 com Tlete the list Of witnesses summoned ehen adjournment was taken this P Rigternoon until Monday morning. It is probable. however, according to Jistrict Attorney Pelletler that all the witnesses will have been heard by Monday evening This would indi ate that q report as 10 whether an in- Cictment ilas been found may be ex- pected some time Monday night. at the taH
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
SCuRVY CLAIMS ANOTHER
 FOLLOWER OF SANDFORD
Missionary Who Weighed 1e5 Fell
 Away to 34 Pounds.

Portland, Maine, Oct. 27.-The eighth death among Rev. Frank W. Sandford' S followers on the cruise from Southern waters occurred today, when John Bol- ster, one of the two men taken from the Sandford yacht Coronet Saturday and removed to the marine hospital by orders of the quarantine officials pass ed away. Bolsters death was due to scurvy and it is alleged, lack of food on board the Coronet
 Bolster had been connected with 'Sandfordism'' for fifteen years, serv- ing T years of the time as a mission 7ry for the Holy Ghost and Us society in Palestine and Egypt. Before his death he said his usual weight was 165 pounds. AT the hospital he weighed just s4 pounds. He was Az years of age.
 When he joined the society Bolster gave up his business as a blacksmith at Easton. His wife, who assisted him in the missionary work, is at the so- ciety's headquarters at Shiloh, where she proceeded with others from the Coronet on Monday night. She ob- jected to Bolster's going to the hospi- tai and did not see him after his re- nlOVal there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
CHAIRMAN BARNES
 MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Contempt Proceedings Begun Against
 Him in Supreme Court.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Wiiiianl Barnes, Jr., the chairman of the repub- lican state committee, was ordered to show cause before Supreme Court Jus tice, Joseph A. Keilog at Ballston next Tuesday why he should not be com
 mitted to the Albany county jail for 1e- fuSing to answer questions asked him ar the investigation which the senate committee is conducting into Albany city and county affairs.
 The order was issued by Justice kel- logg on an affidavit of James W. Os- borne counsel to the committee, and follows the service upon Mir Barnes upon Wednesday of a subpoena requir- ing him to produce certain books of the Journal Company of which he is president, containing records of t4en- sections between the company ano the Argus Company, the J. B. Lyon Com pany and contractors having business either with the city or county and the company
 MT. Barnes refused to produce the books and directed John H. Lindsay, secretary and treasurer of the com
 pany, who was also subqoenaed under no circumstances to turn them ovar to the committee without a court order.
 The state. chairman was declared in
 contempt several times for refusing
 to answer questions which he contend
 ed had to do with his private business
 and were outside the purview of the
 committee.
 Among the questions was how many shares Anthony N. Brady owns in the
 advised today by MT. Brady that he
 owns thirty shares of preferred stock in the company for which he paid
 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28

Of which Mr. Richeson is pastor. was held to receive formally the letter which the minister sent recently to the clerk of the church. The letter requested that the church defer action regarding the pastorate pending the report of the grand jury. It was an executice session to which only church members were admitted. Among some members before the meeting be@an, there was an impression that the let ter would simply be accepted and further action postponed.
 Prayers For All Person In Trouble.
 At the prayer meeting which was conducted by Edwin s. Watson. the church treasurer, Love Never Faileth'' was the topic We all know about our present situation" said MT. Wat son. Tt is time to love rule. Love will bring us out all right for love rules always The meeting closed with prayer for all persons in trouble and suffering from perplexities, and for those in hard places
 Reply to Richeson's Letter.
 After considerable discussion at the business meeting which appeared to be harmonious, the following letter was composed to be forwarded to MT. Richeson:
 Your communication of the 24th inst duly received and read before the church. We unanimously voted to wait until such time as the grand ,ury makes it's decision, praying that all things may turn out for the best"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
CARTS STATEMENT.
Declares That Steel Corporation New
 CT Was Monopoly.

New York. Oct. 27.-After a day of intense excitement in the stock mar ket, with especially severe declines in the securities of the United States Steel corporation, 8, statement was is- sued by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board He said:
 T believe g disclosure Of all the facts applicable to the allegations con- talned lIi the governments bill of con- plaint as a ground for relief will show that the suit ought to be decided in favor of the corporation on the merits, and that i1le following will be es- rablished:
 That in the organization of the United States Steel corporation those in charge had no intention of creating 8 monopoly or restraining~tra
 That the corporation never has had, or attempted to exercise, a mo- nopoly or to restrain trade
 "3-That the conduct of the affairs of the corporation has clearly and pos itively negatived any effort or inten- tion to violate any provision of the Sherman law.
 That the existence of the cor poration has been of benefit and not of injury to it's employees, it's customers, it's competitors and the general public
 "5-That no representation was made in regard to the Tennessee Coal & Iron properties, and that the motives of those connected with the purchase was to prevent threatened general financial disa aster which would have adversely affected the corporation as well as others"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
NEWPORT PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO WOMAN LIFE SAVER
Marked Manifestations of Respect
 During Funeral of Ida Lewis.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 27.-All New port paid tribute today to the mem ory of one of it's best known residents and thousands of persons filed through the Thames Street Methodist church to look for the last time upon the fea- lures of Ida Lewis Wilson, better known as Ida Lewis, the life saver whose body lay in state for several hours during the day.
 Rudolph Lewis, the aged brother of the dead woman, stood upon the rocks outside the little Lime Rock lighthouse this forenoon and watched the launch bearing his sisters remains make the trip from the lighthouse, where she had spent her long life, to the mainland. That's the way she wanted to go," he said.
 All the vessels in the harbor had their colors at half-staff, and half masted flags were flying from all the Duclic buildings and many private houses and residences. Out of respect for Miss Lewis memory, target prac- tice at Fort Adams was suspended during the passage of the body from the lighthouse to the church.
 Another large crowd was waiting outside the church when the hearse ar rived. Within the church was a, great mass of flowers, including a wreath from the Ninety-seventh coast artillery stationed at Fort Adams and Q pillow
  is'' st the United States fife saving station at Prices Neck.
 The funeral service was attended by all of the city officials and many rep resentatives of the state, the federal government, the army and the navy. Rear Admiral Raymond P. Rodgers, commando of the Narragansett na- val establishment, attended with his aide, Lieut.. J. P. Jackson. Many of the officers and men from Fort Adams were present, and the Seventh artillery band, stationed outside the church. played Let the Lower Lights Be Burning Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Lead, Kindly Light"
 The services were conducted by Rev. Will F. Gefsler, pastor of the church, assisfred by Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was n the Old cemetery. where the parents Of the deceased are bur jed During the funeral services all business houses in the city were closed