davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Both local clubs seen to have struck
their stride. Steve Griffin and the
Colts are winning with pleasing reg
mlar.;y The Tigers took the count
yesterday to {. Just a f,w NOR
days and S:r:e Will have those fast
youngsters riSht on top. The addition
az Smith TO the ca;celing STAN is going
to strengthen the team wonderfully.
Sm;ty can deliver If any boz can.
This gives Sttva three catchcrs-smlth.
Mace and Thackera. One Will un-
dowatedly be let loose. Ii doesn't look
as If it Will be either Smith or Mace.
Ciiva "A guess who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Virginia League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

ESITEkDN1 HES Z Its.
Richmond, ST Roanoke, &.
Norfolk, 3; DnnviIIe, (.
Lynchburg, {; Petersburg, g ffour
Innings; rnin).
Newport ewS-POrtsmouth; no
Enmcb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

Incidentally. Dutch Hoffman man
aged to do few stunts. graz bin: the
drives at him quickly and pese.as in
m!dsemson style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Danviilc mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth mt Newport News.
I-onpol<c Mt Richmond.
Petersburg ut I.ynchbur=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
New York.
Pittsburgh.
Totnls g? ( q rs 0 Totals IL.

'Batted for OToole in eighth.
tran for Wagner in ninth.
4Batted for Kelley in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

| New York at Richmond
Pittsburgh at Chicago
| Cincinnati at Cleveland.
] Washington at Reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
BrOOikly1l.
Totals "a a:i II Totals 81 10 q

'Batted for Rucker in eighth.
hN. INNING. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

All games nosinuncd. raln.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-30
WATTERSON PREFERS WEST
COAST OF FLORIDA

Writing to his paper, the Louis
Vile Courier Journal, Mr.. Waiter
son has the following to say OF
Florida:
Seeking summer in far distant
lands, the Yankee tourist neglects
the clusters of happiness and the
lunches of climate which bloom for
him nearer home and may be had
for the reaching out after them, az,
for example, southern California and
the gulf reaches of Florida, not IL
mention Bermuda and Cuba, the
Queen of the Antilles.
In Florida | prefer the west II
the east coast. In the west one may
commune alone with God and ma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-30

ture; in the east he can only tOucn
elbows with the swells and swell
dom. Mr.. Flagler has built para
disc and dedicated il TO the idle
rich. He has created a ghOst-walk
of fashion in imitation of the Ri
viera of France and Italy. and Civ
en- it over to the beaux and bellies
of plutocracy. varying but slightly
the long. long. dreary march that
keeps the COrniche road lively be-
twixt Cannes and Mention, side
swiping Monte Carlo as il swings
the circle of affectatiOn. extrava-
gance and ennui.
no Palm Beach for me. my mas
tiers. My stomach turns to pOmpano,
yenisOn and wild turkey, albeit in
cOrduroys and barefoot. and not to
canned goods and cold storage in
fine raiment: my heart to the orange
grove and the rose garden. whose
simple mysteries even the chatterers
OF journalism and the spoilsmen of
politics cannot penetrate without
feeling. amid the soft Lydian airs of
the semi-tropics. tendency TO be
good.
IF could get Theodore ROOse-
welt down here | could make a man
OF him."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-30

The notorious tramp. A No. l,
passed through Chubb on Wednes-
day en- route to Tampa. This man
who does not give his own name
calls himself the worlds famous
tramp and A No. |, The Rambler
He says that his LIES mission Is ia
keep boys from becoming tramps
He has been a wanderer for years
and now is trying by his influence
and by the selling of several books
written by himself to keep boys
from becoming tramps. Cor.
IrespOndence to Tampa Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
FIFTEEN MILLION OF
 PEASANTS DESTITUTE

London, June 4-Famine condi- tions in Russia. due 10 the failure of last summers crops, continue wide spread. according to latest advices received by the London relief com mittee. which has issued an urgent public appeal for funds. It Is con- servatively estimated that 15,O00,- OOO peasants are in a state of des- tituion, and the committee states that suffering is more general than in any similar calamity since the fla mine of 1891.
 In some Of the Bashkir vil- lages," writes one correspondent, where no relief has yet been sup piled, the peasants simply lie down on the floor Of their huts and pa tieutly wait for death"
 Parents are praying for the death Of their children so they may not see their continued sutferings," " writes another. They themselves are often tempted to end their own torture by suicide"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
W. B. CLOSE ID
 TOUR ALASKA
NEW PRESIDENT OF W. r.
 \. DISCUSSES PLANS
Extension Is Proposed. Offers to Run Line 500 Miles if Fairbanks iS OpCne,l aS support of Entry.

W. B. Close, president of W. B. Close & Co, one Of the largest fin aucial houses in London, England, which has millions oI dollars invest ed in Alaska, will be in Seattle next July with a party Of men rep rcscutiuC the largest financial cir c)rs in England, and will proceed from here to Alaska in the promo Sion Of several or the largest en- tcrrrisos ever planned in the de EclopmoDt of Alaska.
 This was thc announcement made las, night by Q. L.. ujcke>ou, the rcwIy elected president of the White Pass S Yukon Railroad Company, says the Seattle Post-Inte'liEencer, upon his arrival in Seattle from Washington. D. C. where he dis cussrd proposed now extensions O. ,nr railroad in Alaska win gov'-n- mont officials
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
TAFT SAYS GOVERNMENT
 EMPLOYED UNFAIR METHODS

Washington, June 5-President Taft today stated that 1t was owing to the unfair methods which had been employed by the government in the prosecution of the land fraud cases which had induced him to pardon Willard Jones. Tt is probable that other prisoners who are now serving sentences in the Washington state penitentiary at walla walla for the same crime as that for which Jones was convicted may be pardoned.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
WILL LOOK BE-
 FORE HE LEAPS
TEDDY WILL CONFER
 WITH HIS HENCHMEN
After Careful Canvass of All Dele
 gates Rough Rider VIII Decide
 Whether OF Not to Bolt COnven-
 tiOn.

Chicago, III, June 5-It is now certain that Col. Theodore Roose- welt win arrive in this city early in the coming week. and will at once begin the organization of his fight ing forces.
 After he has made a thorough investigation of the delegates. and with the assistance of his hench- men canvass of the national dele gates has been made, he will then decide whether or not he will bolt the Republican National Convention, and hold an Independent or Pro Cressive convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05

ion. rescinded it's action of arbi- trarily reducing our rates were req sonable, have made voluntary re- duCtions of 10 per cent in many of our rates. This means a large an nual decrease of our income and In our revenues, but we believe that we will regain eventually more than we are losing now In the opening up of new industries. which will re- suit.
 The prospector is the most i'm portant man in tho initial develop ment Of the Alaska Yukon terri tory. and we expect to hold out every possible inducement to get more into the country"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
HOME RULE BILL
 NOW IN SHAPE
THE REPORT OF SENATE
 COMMITTEE TO BE FAVORABLE
Patrons of Self Government For AL aska Believe That Measure Will he Passed Before Congress Ad- jouTns.

Washington, June 5--The Alas ka Home Rule bill Is now in read mess for the action of the Senate.
 The Committee on Territories of the Senate it Is understood will re- port favorabIy on the bill, and there is more hope than ever by the advocates of the measure that the bill will be passed by the senate and signed by the president within the next few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
DREADNAUGHT
 STRIKES \ REEF
WITH DAMAGED HULL
 ARKANSAS MAINTAINS STEEn
Newest Fighting ship or Uncle Sans Navy Flows Through Wa ter at Rate of Nineteen Knots Ter Hour on Trial Trip,

RCckland. Maine, June 5-The OrCaduaught Arkansas, one oi Uncle Sans newest fighting ships, while on her trial trip struck a reef uaa- this port yesterday, and sus- fai.as a considerable amount ar damage to her hull
 Tho big battleshjp did not tarry, however. but continued on her way. and although her speed was some wha. -ufa~5cd hy her injury. she maintained a speed O.. nineteen kross per hour Tor the entire trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
Means Much Co seattle.

This new plan would afford sev- cral days shorter service from Sc attle. would result in competition, have a tendency to reduce rates downward. and would mean much to Seattle and the Puget sound country. said Mr. Dickeson.
 NIT. pickesou declined to affirm or discuss the report that the White Pass tG Yukon. which already represents an investment oI over Sl2.oo0.p0o. has entered into ac- tive negotiations for a steamship service between Skagway and Seat tie. which would give it through service fom Seattle to Fairbanks, a distance of 2.50o miles. if the low or river proposition made 10 the government goes through. and which would so far towards giving Alaska the transportation facilities it de mands
 One Of the objects of the visit o' the prominent financial men from London. Mr. Dickeson said, will he m inspection Of the Whitehorse cop per properties. which the firm fin auced and has placed into success fuI operation after lying dormant for several years. and from which the first cargo of ore is now on its way 10 Puget sound
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
.RlpT~ AND DISORDER
 REGINS IN BELGl(M

Brussels. Belgium. June As result oJ the recent elections held throughout the kingdom, disorder and riots have taken place in al- most every city. Great excitement prevails. and it is feared that the state Of eruption may lead to great destruction of life and property, and possibly an attempt to overthrow the Envernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
PRINCESS MAY WILL
 ARRIVE AT SIX O'CLOCK

Agent Lowle, of the Canadian Pacific local office reports the Princess May as having left Wran- gell at o'clock last night. after remaining in that town all day Tuesday unloading 100 tons of freight for the stikine river
 She will arrive in skagway to- night at o'clock with s1 passen- gers for inside points and 11O tons of freight. The Princess May will sail Thursday evening at seven o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
MOTHER LODE
 |S LOCATED
PROsPECTORs FIND
 SOURCE OF FLOAT
Discover Ledge on shores of Lake Kenai Shows $40 to The Ton From An Average Sample.

Seward. Alaska, June 5-After two months spent In an earnest ef- fort to locate the source of Float quartz" that was found on the shores Of Lake Kenai, late last fall, Ole Jacobson and Dan Rice were rewarded last week when they found the ledge that they are sure has been throwing the float" Two goId-bearing quartz lodges were dis covered opposite mile 20, in what Is known as the Porcupine Greek coun- try. near where the creek flows into kenai Lake
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
HUNnREpS WATCH JACK
 JOHNSON TRAIN FOR FIGHT

Las Varas. June Hundreds Of admirers of the Rig Smoke swarm around the training quarters of tho worlds champion heavyweight and watch him train for the bis mill which will be fought in this city or July Fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
Future of Alaska.

We have undyiug faith in the ultimate future of Alaska" said President Dickoson last night at the New Washington, as We consider it's resources merely scratched on the surface and will bend all of our energies in its further development
 Last year we had three weeks later service on the Yukon and this year our boats will start on June |. eight days earlier than ever before. This is only slight evidence of the improvements We have already put into effect and an indication what we intend to do with our railroad.
 Although the Canadian railroad commission. after years Of litiga-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
IDAHO DENIS. INSTRUCT
 EIGHT FOR CHANT CLARK

Couer d.Alcue. Idaho, June 4- Al late hour this afternoon tho 6clegates to the Democratic Nationa convention were elected in the State convention. and the entire < elected were instructed for champ Clark
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
TAFT PARDONs
 WILLARD JONES FROM PRISON

Washington. June 4-President Taft today pardoned Willard Jones. of Portland, who was sentenced to Walla Walla penitentiary, Washing ton, for complicity in the famous Binger Herman land frauds
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
LOOKS LIKE SOUTH
 DAKOTA FOR ROOSEVELT

Sioux Falls, s. Dak.. June Ear ly returns from the presidential primary election held throughout this state yesterday indicate that Col. Roosevelt carried the state by a plurality of from five to twelve housand h
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
TAFT GREETs KAIsER'S
 BIG BATTLE SHIPS

Fort Monroe. June As the three German battleships steamed under the guns of Fortress Mon roe, they were Greeted by Presi- Ident Taft, and the big guns of the Fort boomed forth fitting salute.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
Values Run High.

The larger Of the two veins out crops near the lake. and Is from four 10 six feet In width, and an average sample taken from the lead returns assay values to the extent of $40 per ton. The smaller vein runs higher in values. but on ac- count of it being a sinking proposit- ion. Another find Is reported on the shores of Lake Renal by J. II. Landers, well-known prospector, who has been working in the vicin- ity Of Mile 2l
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
TAFT AND ROOSENElT
 RRFAk EVEN l\ NElLo\N

--.sor. N-.z Juno Al fh' Re7uNr-r~ National State ooD's7- .,- un..E UaS held 5" this 1iN e.r~-a-fav delegates were elected Co Inc National Republican convention rv N--H tho -art and tho Roosevelt srDDn-rc~s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
SENATE WILL PROBE
 REEF BARON'S COMBINE

Washington, June 5-The Sen ate decided at the afternoon session on Tuesday 10 make a thorough in- vestiEatior into the alleged beef trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
romNaricr Ready r" Fight.

N.a York. June 4. Romhadier Wells arrived m this city last night and ., 7-c0a-iug for his coming
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
FRANKLIN SAYS
 GONPERS OIO T
CIAINgS NNEROW TOJD
 HVN TO FIN JURY
I'r,ySr-uyion'> star Witness says I'rz-~j,lCpt of American Federation of lsNNrr Furnished Sl,ooo to ESrrhr larnr tn NcNsmNra nyn9- usl.ruG TyNAl

Las AugnrS. Cal. June 5-Revt 1 E-anE... to.-..-'v yht's t.- s-,r5.. Eo- tho NcNaua-a de5enso and -,v star witness for the Uroso- yas. n gae r-ta. oc Cla7g~ye S na--n. for al.r-e5 .Egy bribery .-as. ,oak jhe witness stand when ..a .-..I vas o9o0e5 today
 I- his ro>-mo-y today. Franklin -....s ura. Ea Geola7e5 yo be th, -.-..- !. which ua-0ov and him ~.r- .-eurgea Co h-5ae the jurors.
 Its .hr#, wuc ro se, busy with .re -a-y. F-a-kua qao.c5 Dar-ov .s ss .rL. r- rEa vo-r.uE os Oct B. and continuing his testimony he said that Ire following morning oa-rou save him $l.uoo for the 0u-vosa og buying the-vcIe or juror Rain. stating that the money had nesa furnished by President samuel Gomrer>
 wSa- ron- adjourned for the day. F-rk,ir vas stiU on the stand
 Washf-erov. Iura When Pres sae0t Sa-uaf G0wTeus. ot the American Federation of Labor, vas informed what Franklin had testified 70 i~ -h- Dar0ow trial he stated thar Franklin was lar and that rr had -svo- put U0 any ~o-rr for -Ne H-.H.rg ot the jurors.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MGR. M'NAMARA DEAD
Vicar General of Brooklyn Diocese Sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

The Right Rev Monsignor Patrick Joseph
Mcnamara, senior vicar general OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese OF Brooklyn and
rector Of st. Joseph's Church, in Pacific
street, near Vanderbilt avenue, died Sun
dav night at ST. GATHERINGS Inhrmary,
Amityvile. l.. l.
The cause of his death was uremia. fol-
lowing an attack OF Bright's disease. While
Monsgnor Mcnamara had been In poor
health for some time, his illness did not
assume a serious aspect until about three
months ago when, shortly after recovering
from a slight attack, he fell while on his
vav from the rectory to the church. The
fall brought on relapse, from which he
never rallied
Nonsignor Mcnamara was born in Coun-
~ Clare. Ireland, on January a. 1874 He
came TO this country when boy ana
settIed in Brooklyn with his parents. He
nos ordained In the Baltimore Cathe-
draI by Bishop Foley, then head Of the
Diocese of Baltimore.
on Monsignor McNamara's return to
proo,lyn he was appointed assistant priest
at 81. Joseph's Church and four years later
,,ooo,,e rector of st. Msry's Church, In
Tast New York. After three years ana
eve months he became rector of the Church
of our Lady Of Mercy, post he held
when made vicar general of Brooklyn IN
1900 by Bishop Mcdonnell
ON the death of the Rev. Edward Corco-
,oran In 1885, Monsigncr Mcnamara was
.r,nointed his successor as pastor OF 81
,oseph's parish. In 1895 he was made
chamberlain by Pope Leo and domesuS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ONE-WEEk THEATRES.

The Academy of Music stock company Is
this week celebrating its l,000th consecutive
performance with an historical play called
pretty Peggy" the action OF which re-
wolves around Peg Wellington and David
Garrick. The one thousand mark will be
reached tonight. The leading woman or
the company. Priscilla Knowles, has not
missed single performance in all That
time and thereby achieves a record for
stock acting.
George NJ Cohan's popular farce. Get
RIch-Ouick Wallingford." IL having a
weeks run at the Grand opera House.
Iower West Side audiences are showing
their approval Of the bill by rushing to the
theatre in crowds. Last night the house
was hacked. The original company is still
at It.
The Manhattan opera House IS Offering
its patrons an unusual treat this week In
Augustus Thomass play "As Man
Thinks" with John Mason and the original
company. As has been the way during Its
entire tour great interest is being shown
In this play.
THE Bird OF Paradise" is spending a
final week I'm New York at the West End
Theatre. This Hawaiian play, with its
leisureIy atmosphere and its dreamy tropi-
cal music. has proved attractive 10 New
York theatregoers all winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
]. MORTON GETS NEW PART
Announces II Star Acts on Bill at
Hammerstein Victoria.

Jimmy" Morton, who has been saying
anything he wanted to at Hammersteiil
Victoria Theatre for ever so long. has "a
new job. IT began yesterday, when ne
graduated from monologue parts to all
nouncing every one OF the seventeen star
acts on the big anniversary bill at the VIC
tOria. Broadway knows Morton as the
hoy comic" He didn't have 10 be intro
duced because he was In his street clothes
either BY his wit Broadway knew him
snd you can bet this may have something
60 do with making his new job permanent
enc
As announcer Morton has so much work
getting that anniversary bin across that
The matinee performances are starting 81
o'clock and the evening curtain goes up
1T O'Clock all this week. Kendis ana
'l'aley led off with You'll Want Me
Back q popular march. A few Of the
fayorites are Henri French. renowned az
tist and entertainer John and Mae Burke,
with Some laughs" Tempest and sun
shine the dainty singers and dancers
I'D Wynn. the boy with the funny hat, as
sste0 by Edmund Russon, In Joy and
Gloom: Belle Baker. singing comedienne
Bud Fisher. ''of Mutt and JEFF fame ;
Blanche Sloane, "GiIl Of the Air" an:
Eugene ORourke's production OF "A Won.
sh Of the Streets" serious French one
at tragedy. The new yictoriascope views
.afe especially fine.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
"THE WALL STREET GIRL"
Blanche Rings Acting Chief
Merit of the Play.

Blanche Ring returned to Broadway last
night. at George NJ. Cohan's Theatre IN
''The Wall Street Girl" for which Mar
garet Mayo and Edgar Selwyn were re
sponsible as to the book. Hapgood Burt for
the lyrics and Karl Hoschna and others
for the music.
AS tx often the case the merit OF the
piece was In inverse ratio TO the number
OF It's concoctors. What success 1t may oo-
tain will be due to Miss Rings personal
appeal. She galvanized into life each num-
her that she touched, and her vitality OF
spirits and her overnowing good humor
touched responsive chord In her audience.
As for the other merits. there was an
unusually pretty and hard working chorus,
which should have been seen much more
often than II was, and there was VIII
Rogers. the lariat thrower. who produced
the only real humor Of the evening. Harry
Gilfoil and william p. Carleton also worked
hard, and Wellington Cross and Lois Jose
phine did some effective dancing.
There was story. but it didn't get very
far. AS for the music. its merit was negli-
gible, though some of II. especially Miss
Rings Decide Dee Dunn" was catchy
enough.
This was the cast.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CAST FOR ROBIN HOOD
Metropolitan and Covent Garden Lenc
Singers to De Koven.

Robin Hood" by Harry B. Smith and
Reginald De Kovcn. which was sung more
than four thousand times by the Bosto-
mans. will be revived by the De koven
onera Company at the New Amsterdam
Theatre beginning on Monday evening.
Nav 6. The management OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera House has lent the services of
no less than three Of its singers for Robin
Hood" and from Covent Garden comes
Walter Hyde who will sing the title role.
The artists from the Metropolitan Opera
Company are Bella Alien. soprano; Flor
ence Wickham. contralto. and Basil Ruys-
dael basso. Walter Hyde is a prOtege or
Hans Richter. ana has sung leading tenor
roles at Covent Garden. Another singer Is
Carl Gantvoort, barytone. late Of the Bos-
ton Grand Opera Company.
Others in the cast are George y. Froth-
ingham. the original Friar Tuck; Edwin
stevens, Sidney Bracy. Pauline Hall and
Ann Swinburne, said to be the niece OF
Algernon Charles Swinburne, the poet.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

RORERT L. WRIGHT. at one time
orou,Inent I'm Democratic politics in Penn
svlvania. died at his home, in Allentown
porn Yesterday. In 1896 he was Demo-
crat,c state chairman, but resigned when
william ]. Bryan was nominated FOR the
pro.,dencv. He was sixty-fve years old.
RUDOLPH sCHwARz, an Austrian
a,,ntor whose work is well known In the
,,iddIe West. is dead at indianapolis. He
-, 70 Indianapolis from Berlin several
rs ago TO carve the figures for the In
,,ano soldiers monument and remained
here.
c,ApIEs p. WORMANN, proprietor OF
A.. IIo,eI I,atourette, Bayonne, \. j.. died
,'asterday. aged ffty-four years. Ills vile
and one son survive
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES GORDON
AMEs pastor of the Church Of the Discl-
Is BOSTON. and one OF the best known
i,ar.vmen in the Unitarian denomination,
AID at his home in Boston yesterday. lie
was eighty-four years old
MACK II. DAVIS. commercial adviser 10
.ha state Department. died In Washington
n,orday. following an operation last
;rSrrsday for appendicitis. Funeral SER
..,n.a will be held on Thursday at his old
home Shelby, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CLARA BARTON LAID AT REST
Red Gross Founder Buried Near Birth
place at Oxford, Mass.

oxford. Mass. April 15.-In the North
Cemetery IN this town. a short distance
from her birthplace. the body OF Cara
Barton, founder of the American heu
Cross. was buried to-day. Hhe BODY on its
arrival from Glen Echo Nd was taken
TO Memorial Hall, which was decorated
with flags and bunting ana containel .
nirture Of Miss Barton. draped with an
bnrI bamerIcaD fag. Inc local posts OF the
GTand Army of the Republic and Sons OF
Veterans escorted the body 10 the hah'
Tesides residents of the town, state ofti-
eiaIs and representatives of the Grand
Amy of the Republic and many other pa
triotic societies were present. Mayor
David T. O'Connel heade! delegation
from Worcester The services Nere con-
Quoted by the Rev. william y. Barton, OF
Chicago assisted 10y the ReF Percy H.
Epler, Of Worcester. --