davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcrIoNEER.
ADAM 4. wESCHLER. ACCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Desirable Apart
Inent House, No. 22I8 Pennsyl-
1ania Avenue NV, Consisting
OF Three Suites Containing Five
Rooms and Bath Each. and a
Cellar.

Default having occurred ia the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured by a deed Of trust,
dated December IL. 1908. and recorded among
the land records OF the District Of Columbia on
December Is, 1908. in Llber No.. 1891. folio lis
ct seq. and at the request Of the party Sc
deed OF trust will offer for sale at public auc.
tion. in front OF the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. ID. 1912
AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. ali that
piece or parcel OF land lying and being in the
city Of Washington. District Of Columbia and
known and distinguished as and being lot mum.
bered twenfy-one CID In the National Savings
Banks subdivision Of lot numbered nine (9) In
square numbered nfty-four go. as per plat
records Of the surveyors o1ace Of the District
Of Columbia. together with ell the improve.
ments thereon. consisting Of an apartment house
containing three suites OF hve rooms and bat
each. and a cellar. numbered 22lS Pepnsylysnia
avenue northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-thiri of the purchase
money In cash. one-third In one year and one.
third IN two years. said deferred payments to
be represented BY the promissosy notes OF the
purchaser or purchasers. bearing per cent IN.
ierest. payable semi-annually. and secured By q
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A de.
posit Of 500 will be required ut the time OF
sale, and the terms Of sale must be complied
With within fifteen days from the day OF sale
otherwise the property will be resOfd st the
risk and cost OF the defaultiug purchaser or
purchasers. All cooveyancing. examination- Of
tide. recording fees. ETC.. must be at the Dur.
EDWARD 8. wEsoorT. Trustee.
FRRD'K L. SiDDONS Trustee.
5aoA-d&d0 ESD Rond huildina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
-GOWA6o .. WESOTT. Trustee.
1BO1 Pa. ave. NV.
5a2z-d&ds. ESQ Bond buiIdiuR.
PROMINENT NORTHWESr CORNER, l0o1-s
NV YORK AVE: NV, BELONGING no

PROMINENT NORTHWEST CORNER 1901 4
ESTATE OF EIIZABETH r. SHOEMAKER
We. the undersigned. win sell at public auc-
fion 70 the highest bidder without reserve on
THURSDAY. EEBURUARY FIRST. 1912. AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property: Part Of hot I In square AS front
Ing % feet ~ inches on New York ave- NV,
Improved By q three-story brick building. con-
tanning two stores with cellars. and q dwelling
Of Is rcolps and bath: also .. detached two.
story brick building In rear Of zoos. Corner
has been occupied a. q drug store Cor more
than % pears. Title perfect.
psfns q sale; ous-third Of the purchase
two ysars. with interest az Elk per cent per
0le. secured By . DECD Of trust on the prperty
cold, o. Ill cash. ut purchasers option 4 de-
q ssie are not complied with within Is days
ffo0 day q sale the property win be resold
NJ risk and cost Of the defaultin1 purchaser
after dvs days sdyertisement Of such resale IN
some cewspsper published In Washington. d. O.
1HOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioueers.
ta23-d&da. eGu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AUCroNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 1921 1923
TwENTY-FOUBTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Lber No. 1897. folio rs ct seq.
OF the land records Of the District OF Columbia.
we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell. mt pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises. ON FRI
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1912, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the city Of Washington. District of Co
iumbia, and designated as and being lots 81
and "a, in square 35. improved by premises
132l-1323 24th street northwest, each subject
to PRIOR trust Of $4,000. Terms announced at
time Of sale.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE,
4l2 9th Ut. NV.
FRANCIS I. MCGEE,
ia27-dkds-exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
TIOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIAI-
PROVED REAL ESTATE SOUTIIWESr
CORNER OF 13TH AND l. STREETS
SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF a certain decd of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. SAILS. folio - eft seq., of the
land records OF the District of Columbia, and Mt
the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
in front Of the premises on FRIDAY; THE
FOUR-THTRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate In the city
Of Washington. District OF Columbia. and desig-
mated and being original lei numbered in
square 1024.
Terms or SALE All cash deposit Of 500
ing. recording. ETC., nj cost OF purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within Is days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk and cost
of defaultng purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement OF such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. d. G..
FRANK T. RAWLINGS.
JESSE. ". RAWLINGS,
inqn Ia aSl TrnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
SANITARIUlGS.

,aEoTNUT LODGE x WELL EoUIPPDD
sas1taylum under experienced psanagemeut fss
mild mental aad nervous diseases. drug addle-
tie0o, etc. y. Z. BILLIARD, ~. D.. Rockville.
NJ p. . D. q. =. and electric line freD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

James Wallace sixty-nine years old,
died Thursday at the Allegany Hospital,
Cumberland, Nd, from pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA,
VIRGINIA.

SHERWOOD INN.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. QFortrees Mouroe).
America. Hotel beautifully located. Henpe1
and Attractive New and entirely modern. Terms
veSy ioderAte. Special weekly. Ope1 al yoas.
Booklet. We have 10 Gn0W here.
p. II. CUNNINGHAM. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

ARIZONA.
1.-THE CITY IN THE DESERT.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

and all on the outside of the bush, thai
many stretches Of the desert are quite
green. The waxy green OF the grease
wood and the richer coloring of the mts.
quite rob this western desert of the shtd.
dering ugliness OF the Sahara.
The greasewood Is a sand binder and
serves useful purpose In preventing thu
shiftfng OF the desert sands by the wind.
Each bush is wind-break and the thou
sands OF them serve 10 mitigate the dis
comforts OF the sand storms. Most bessu-
tiful OF all the desert vegetation Is thc
paio verde. a feathery tree resembling n
huge asparagus plant. whose soft grssen
twigs make it difficult to believe that me
tree Is entirely leafiess
The ocat.lla, or devil chair, is the most
curious OF the desert fora. UNDERGROUND
1t has a large tree trunk. but at the sur
race the large root ceases and IL sends up
TAIL shoots. somewhat like overgrowu
raspberry cones. and these put forth
leaves. After u while the leaf falls away.
all except the midrib which Is left in the
form of vicious thorn. This is a plant
to he admired with awe. but not to be ap-
preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
LOAN COMPANIES.
Smecia1 Rafes.

Money loaned furniture, pianos and sal
aries at special rates for the next two months;
II you are in need Of a loan get these rates and
compare them with other companies. Loans paid
or and more money advanced.
Surety Loan Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Tucson, in all the stages of its evoiu-
ton. as an Indian pueblo, as a mission
for Spanish priests. as a presidio Tor
Spanish soldiers. as q rendezvous for Mex
lean troops. as refuge for the bad
men" OF the old frontier. as a growing
settlement Of health-seekers, and finally,
as modern American city. at all times
has been the haven OF those who hearken
unto the call of the desert.
Tucson is set In the midst of what
seems to be an almost perfectly level
plain. the Santa Cruz valley, surrounded
by ranges OF mountains whose picture
esque beauty is unrivaled, and except for
narrow green ribbons along the banks of
the streams. that valley as yet is the
desert. There are plans In the brains OF
men that will one day build dams In
the mountain Businesses and store up the
floods that will make this valley q gar
den. But now 1t Is a desert. and as the
desert 1t appeals to the imagination OF
tthe children Of men.
BY day II is always sunshine, by night
1t is always starlight or moonlight. Rare
ly are the celestial orbs cheated OF the
beauties of the Santa Cruz valley by
persons who flee from the bitter cold Of
the north, and here the year round come
sufferers from the white plague. who
seek dry air. and yet who wish to. escape
a high altitude. In the summer 1t Is hot,
very hot. not even the arid heat OF EAU
gust does not disturb the loyalty OF the
lovers of Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
EACH GUEST FAVORED
WITH CRISP $1OO BILL
Robert Meyerhoff of Atlantic
City Gives Unique Dinner to
Sons and Daughters.

ATLANTIC CITY, January 3O.-Robert
Meyerhoff. retired business man of
large means. for eighteen years a resi-
dent Of Atlantic City, celebrated yester-
day the seventy-eighth anniversary of
his birth.
This is going to be family affair. .
he said to the proprietor of the Hotel
Beaumont in ordering a dinner for four
teen "Give me the best the house has.
What do l want? You know better than
do. haven't time to bother my head
with such details. You do it,
So the hotel man got the feast ready.
By noon Mr.. Meyerhof's sons and
daughters and their wives and husbands
were in the hotel But he would not let
any Of them peep into the banquet hall
until / o'clock. the fixed hour. Then the
doors were opened.
Bill Under Each Napkin.
Mr.. Meyerhof took his seat at the
head of the table, and assigned Albert
Mayer to the place opposite. The guests
we're hardly seated when one of the
daughters who had just lifted her nap
kin cried. whats this?''
yours answered Meyerhoff. Under
every napkin except that Of the host
was a new one-hundred dollar bill
els it souvenir or favor?" asked
another daughter.
"Play it both ways across the board"
laughed Mr.. Meyerhof. Make 1t a
souvenir unless you need 1t as a favor. "
Those who made money by helping
Mr.. Meyerhof to celebrate the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rothschild, Mr..
and Mrs. /. Eshner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jaInin Meyerhof, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Meyerhoff, all of Philadelphia. and MI.
and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Albert
Mayer of Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Carnegie Institution al
Doing Valuable Work. = =

stitution Of Washington, a desert botan-
ical laboratory for the study Of the plant
life OF the arid plains having been estab-
lished near Tucson. At this laboratory
and in the grounds OF the University OF
Arizona, in the very heart OF the city OF
Tucson. are to be found the most varied
and complete collections Of growing des-
ert flora in the world. Devoted scien-
lists are spending their every waking hour
in the study Of these plants in the hope
that they may find some way to make the
desert growth do economic service for the
country.
Most of the desert plants protect them
selves against their enemies by thorns.
but the most curious OF them all. the
creosote bush, or greasewood. is thorn
less. It's protection against the destroy
ing animal Is the disagreeable odor OF It's
greasy leaves which has given it the name
Of creosote. Desert plants have very
small leaves, but bear so many OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN . son. AUCTIONEflIls.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATW

By virtue OF Q certain deed OF trust duly &C.
corded In Hber No. 247p. folio 200 ct seQ., Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
the undersigned trustees viii sell. at public
suctioo. In front Of the premises, on TUESDAY.
1912. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,. original lots .
and o, in square Ga, the said lot being I'm.
street between o and r streets southwest. U
the city of Washington. ID. G.
Terms of sale: All cash within 10 days. A
deposit OF $4,000 on each lot will be required
at time OF SALE Terms OF sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day OF sale. other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF dcfaultlng pur.
chaser, after i've days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published u Washing
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON.
500 9Th st. NV:
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS,
Southern building,
faS4 d&dseSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Many Come to Study
MYSTERIES Of Desert.

with the shifting sands OF the Sahara, where
there sno living thing One great naturalist
has written Of the arboreal Arizona desert.
and the adjective is well advised. for this
desert blooms and flowers in perpetual
life. The mesquite, the creosote bush.
the palo verde. the cacti and scores OF
other desert plants give shelter and food
to the wild animals whose home is the
desert.
This land that is called the desert has
q soil of such rich fertility that only the
valley OF the Nile can compete with 1t.
once 1t Is given water. There seems to
be, SO far as human knowledge goes, not
the slightest hope that more than rela-
lively small proportion OF this land ever
can be brought under irrigation. But
drops OF water year, brings forth a
perennially abundant harvest Of such
plants as have adapted themselves to
these thirsty plains.
This fact Is a challenge to the ingenuity
Of the scientists and they are striving to
do what they can to find in these plants
some virtues which will make them Of
use to mankind. Agriculturists have been
nursing and developing the wheat plant
for 10000 years. but it was only yesterday
that the attention was given to these
desert flowers. The plant wizard. Bur-
bank. has been endeavoring to produce a
spineless prickly pear that would turn
that rapidly growing cactus into food for
cattle and thus increase the cattle ranges
to an enormous extent. Other private
persons have undertaken similar expert
mentS In a small way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Cactus Holds Water
For Thirsty Traveller

giant cactus,
Cactus Holds Water whose spread
For Thirsty Traveller. re ns ~ = ~ :
height OF forty feet There is the pipe-or-
gan cactus, whose name describes IL, and
there is the barrel cactus to which tho
thirsty traveller. IL he be armed with a
machete, may look for a supply OF water.
The top OF the barrel cactus Is cut OF.
and then, with a maui made of a piece or
mesquite wood, the desert wayfarer
pounds at the pulp of the cactus as IL II
were mortar and his club a pestle. As
reward for some minutes of hard work
ne Will obtain quart or two OF sweetish
water that will aliay. his thirst and per-
haps as 1t has done many Time save
his life. =
1t is such plants these that are being
studied in the desert laboratory at Tue
son. In the city, where water Is Obtained,
there are green lawns and green trees in
plenty, but yet the most beautiful part OF
1t all is the campus of the university
where is collected the native plant life OF
the surrounding desert.
Tucson is made attractive to the visitor
by Its broad and well kept streets, the
great number of its beautiful homes. Its
well kept parks and the comfort Of its
public institutions. 1t has a hotel. built
in the Spanish style. that would do credit
to a town many times its size in the
eastern states. Its Carnegie library a
beautiful building constructed OF native
stone. I'm the classic style, has saved from
melancholia and despair many and many
a person who has gone to Tucson to -
cape the white plague. The university
not only affords ample opportunity for
higher education to the youth OF Arixona,
but II also provides. at a very small ex-
pense indeed, a means of education 10
young men and young women whose
health would not permit them to do col
lege work In climate colder or wetter
than this.
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

into harmony with American manners
and ways of living.
The thing that Tucson.is proudest OF is
its climate. On account OF the almost alb
solute absence Of humidity the high tenn
peratures of the summer are not felt as
they are In damper climates, and the
nights are nearly always cool. The chief
thing is that the sun shines nearly all the
time, that 1t is open-window weather the
whole year round, and that here the SUI.
ferer from tuberculosis may find ideal
conditions for the care Of himself.
Health seekers everywhere should be
warned, however, that under no circum-
stances should they attempt to go to
Tucson nor indeed to any southwestern
place. unless they are provided with SUI
ficient money for their proper support.
Climate alone cannot perform miracles.
Proper nutrition, rest and freedom from
worry are essential to recovery. There IL
no light outdoor work, nor are there any
jobs on ranches to be had by semi-inya-
lids in the neighborhood OF Tucson. The
people of the city are hospitable. gener-
Gus and even charitable, but II is impos-
sible for them to care for all the SICK
people already on their hands. No person
without means should go to any OF these
We ern health resorts without first writ
ing to the mayor of the town and ascer-
tanning what are the true conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Here come also those who would study
the desert and its mysteries. The deserts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

"A Cheese
60 handy. It's almost my breakfast
time"
"Bless your heart. help yourself!'
And George turned to Fortune.
..Ah." she cried. seizing his hands, you
will not think i'll of me?''
And for what?" astonished.
For not speaking to my mother. Oh,
just couldn't; just couldn't! When
thought Of all the neglect all the indif-
ference. the loneliness, I couldn't! 1t was
horribly unnatural and cruel!''
IT understand. heart o. mine. Say no
more, about it." And he put his two
hands against her cheeks and kissed her.
Never shall you be lonely again. for
heart! Just think that all that has
passed has been only q bad dream, and
that it's clear, sunshiny morning. eh?"
He held her of q ways and then swept
her into his arms as he had done on
board the ship. roughly and mastery.
And there's that old rug! Talk about
magic carpets! There never was one Just
like this. But for it / shouldn't even
have known you. And, by Jove! when
the minister comes this afternoon >"
Exactly! When he comes. you and
are going to stand upon that beautiful,
friendly old rug, and both OF US are going
to be whisked right away into Eden.''
"Please!"
Silence.
How brave you are.'
'T? Oh pshaw!''
would you have shot one Of them?"
''Giri, your Percival Algernon couldn't
have hit the broad side OF barn. He
laughed joyously.
Z 81 knew it. And that is why call you
brave
And when the pale gold OF winter dawn
filled the room. it found them. hand in
hand. staring down at the old Yhiordes,
the magic old Yhiordes from Bagdad.
(The end.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

The largest and most important move
ment in this direction, however, has been
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
GIFT OF 100000
TOCARNEGIELIBRARY
Steel Magnate Denies Setting
Aside $2s, 200, 900 for 1918
Charities.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. @-Because the
Carnegie Library, at Carnegie, has had
such good patronage during the year,
Andrew Carnegie has just made Il a
New Year gift Of 100000.
The present was In fifty-year United
States Steel Corporation bonds.
In the letter accompanying the gift
Mr.. Carnegie expressed his pleasure ut
the success OF the library.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Andrew Car
negie said there WAS 10 truth In the
report that he had set apart an addi-
tional s25,O0O.O00 for small charities dur
ing 1913 After an Interview with Mr..
Carnegie on Friday. II. H., Topakyan.
the Persian consul general, spoke OF
Mr.. Carnegte's having set aside $685.
10000 for small charities. It was the
understanding that this was a sum OF
heretofore said anything about.
~ have received letter from Mr..
Topakyan saying he was not responsible
for such a report" said Mr.. Carnegie,
"There IL no truth in It. What is re.
ferred to IL something concerning which
made an announcement some time
ago Mr.. Topakyan came to see me on
matter Of an entirely different
nature"
The Persian consul general explained
he had seen MIR. Carnegie on behalf oi
sufferers In Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
Evening Services IN the CHURCHES

"cHRlsr AS AN oprMlsr"-Ths Goodwin Pleasant
THE Story OF AcoNvfrrID yourHrh. Rev. John shs. Mont
ssmsy Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Ipiseopai Church
"rHE INVESTMENT NrIuENcEThs Rev. clarence WISE Iowa
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. . p n.
SHOULD THE ENDING 1919 GLADDEN. sADDEN usTrhs
Rev Z. Hes Sven. csntsaaiai Baptist Church. enm
"sEwAREI sEwARE-Ehs Rev. John srss Fifth Baptist Church.
vEspiR srRv,crs-yeuas women. Christina. A..o.o. 4:,o
"THE LEAGUE OF THE GOOD sHsPHERD-st Patn' Catholic
.11Ey Du1IEs-rh. Rsv Wood. Covenant
THE NAr1v1Ty-xms Iydi. rnkslssn Presbyterian
bnTH"7A. Rev. H''s. R. St. Thomas Church.
"ooDs GREAT CHRISTMAS o,rr"-1,. Randolph H. xsxim
GREAT oUrs11oHs As ANSWERED BY Rev.
r...t s:.:I .h. M New s1es cau,ss ,,s m o, Man,
Methodist Episcopal Church. . p
FAREWELL Is,Ths Rev W. wsddsrspoon Foundry Methodist
with PICK AND PALEsrNE"Ths Dr. Peters, First
THE OLD ssXDDocx e.u. tn. Church Our Father
THE THREE WORLDS OR OUR PARADISE HOME" Memorial
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 74s p m.
"rHE observation-disclosures G. Raymond. New
THE sSosY 1ss Sa Rev. william xz..n w
"cousrlzas OF cHals1'-1s. Wilbur x.u.u.p uaie.
SEEKING JEsus"-rh. John Calvary n Church.
THE REDEMPTION POWER OF IovE"-rh. H. France D,
cHoIcE-Ths John Compton Ball. Metropolitan Baptist Church.
THE NEED OF YEAR"Ths Rev. Hasoa Hewlett Second
Baptist Church, 7:@S m
THE WOMAN WHO TURNED OVER NEW LEAE"Ths Rev Hemon
Spencer Pinkham Emmanuel Baptist Church,
IAN MESsAcE"Ths Rev. John Palmer Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, 7:4sr
GREAT RESoLUTl0N"The H. Brundage Engton
byteian Church, m
OF THE MUSTARD sEED-Ths Rev. Andrew Bird
Second Presbyterian Church, p N.
TOWARD THE UNKNowN-The Rev. I. T. Davis Westminster
Church Memorial. 7:4s p m
Rev. H. n Prinsle, Gunton.Tsmps Memorial Church
NEW PURPOSES NEW YEAR"-Ths Rev. Paul Hieksk Me-
tropontan Prssbytsian Church, 74s p. m
"oNE swEErLY SOLEMN TkOUc HT"The Rev. Charles Steei
Epiphany Lutheran Church. Pm
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
NATIONS OFFICIALS
WILL BOW BEFORE
BIER Of DIPLOMAT
President, ENJOYS, and Legis.
lators Expected to Attend
Funeral of Reid.

President TAFT. many members Of tho
Diplomatic Corps. Of the Cabinet, and
Of the House and Senate. are expected
to attend the funeral Of Whitelaw Red.
late ambassador to Great Britain. In
New York. Saturday.
The body will arrive IN New York
tomorrow on board the British armorcd
cruiser Natal. and Mrs. Reid. with
other members Of the family. including
her son. Ogden Mills Reid. arrived to-
day on the Campania. The services will
be held at tho Cathedral OF St. John
the Divine. on Morningside Heights,
and Bishop Greer will officiate, assist ed
by the Rev. william NJ. Grosvenor,
dean Of the cathedral. The services will
begin at II o'clock.
The funeral cortege Is expected to be
one Of the largest and most impressive
New York city has seen In many years.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Reid
was a public hgure in the metropolis
as editor Of the New York Tribune, and
the whole city will do him honor.
The ambassador to Great Britain was
q member Of the Church Of the Incarna-
tion. and DIR. Grosvenor. now dean OF
the cathedral. was his rector for long
period,