davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

Col. 81 L. stern has returned from
tMo weeks business trip IN south
ern New Mexico, durins which he
visited the mininR camps ~ the Mo-
eoilOn region The mining camps are
all ectlVo and business seems As good
or possibly better than IL usual a.
thls time Of the year
Members 81 Lincoln circle No. 3,
Ladies' OF the a.. a. ~. are requested
10 meet Friday morning az 1850 a.
gl3 south Third street 90 attend me~
mortal services,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OVERCOME BY
THE HEAT
Folk Games Festival in Sta
dium at Des Moines UnfOr-
tunate Affair for Pupils
Extremely Warm in Kansas.

tBy Leased Wire % Evenlng Hesnld ]
Des M0ines, May 29.--Twcnly-aix
children were overcome with the hea,
today, at the Folk Games festival
pupils of the Des Moines grade
schools.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

He was obscure and frlcndless when
no hraVely started out,
But. daily urged ahead hY Hope
We ntro9gled up the ntppefY rope,
And dleo, a. Iasl, " Hput
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Justus Schneider will
informally celebrate their fftieth
wedding anniversary tomorrow, Octo-
Drr ;. at their home. 424 north Wash
ington treet, from to 10 p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
tRsONAL QUAIERNON FOR ROADS REVIEW OF F|VE. YEARS
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings a..
In Society.

|. MIR. James Sidney Douglas, Jr,
was host last night at delightful
dance at the Old Dominion Boat Club
in honor of Miss Kitty S. Barrett
and her house guests Misses Barbara
Campbell and Elizabeth Green Oh
Charlestown, w. Va. Mr.. Douglas
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
III. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert OH
;yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OBannon
Cooper, Miss Edith Pigeon, OF
Washington, D. c., Misses Alice
Anderton. Lisa Anderson, HAIR
riett Douglas, Eliza Douglas
Christina Kemper, Mary Phil
lips, Della Phillips, Mary Snow
den. Katherine Waller, Mr.. M. H.
Leonard, of Washington, D. G., Dr..
Vivian P. Berry, Messrs. Robley u
Brumback, William H. T Brooke "
Ward Boswell, Julian T. Burke, Jr.'
Walter c. Foster, Edward A. Car
lock. Beauderic Howell, Arthur Her.
bert Edmund Hunter, Garnett Pltts'
bryan Pitts, Windsor Snow&en,, T.
Page Waller, Jr.
Miss Kitty Barrett entertained
charmingiy at supper after the dance
at her home in Duke street in honor
fof her guests Misses Campbell and
Green. Other guests were Miss rig
con, of Washington, Misses Lisa an
derson, Mary Snowjen, Mary Phil
llips Della Phillips, Katherine Wal
Ter, Messrs. Arthur Herbert, Beau
dric Howell, Ward Boswell, {. Page
Waller, Jr., James S. Douglas, Jr.,
Bryan Pitts, Windsor Snowden, Ed,
ward A. Garlock, Edmund Hunter
and DR.. Vivian P Berry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
A Trio Of Rare
Offerings in
Dress
Goods

Three big values that demand your
attention today:
Reversible Coating, 56-inches wide,
all wool, and in black, gray, brown,
and Scotch mixtures, with contrast
ing color on the reverse side; good
$3.50 yard value. Today, yd. 81 d.
Atwood Whipccrd, 56-lfcheS VIDE
in navy. blue and black; correct
weight for coats or suits. Instead OF
$3.50 IA yard, the price today TO-DAY
will be. yard :. :. ..Sl'oO
All wool Whipcori, 56-inches VIDE
wide, very firm and closely woven
and quality that does not sag; -
values. Special yard today. 6''
Main Floor-Sth St. AnneX-Dres:
Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
Interesting Program of Exercises
Prepared by Baptists For
Tomorrow Night

Five years work at the First Bap-
fist Church unSier the Eastorshlp OF
the Rev. w. F. Watson, D. D., vii!
be reviewed at d meeting of the
church members, to be followed by d
reception to be held tomorrow night
The following interesting pro
gram has been prepared: Greeting
from the Potomac Association by the
Rev. w. S. o. Thomas, Of Fails
Church, moderator Of the Potomac
Baptist Association; Five Years OF
Material Progress" by William Jorg;
give years with Our Choir" by
James T. Preston; "The Women of
our Church. by Miss Rosalie Broad
us: give years with the Teaching
Department and the Treasury of Our
Church by Samuel W. Pitts; Our
Young People" by c. f. 4eager;
Give Years with our Prayer Meet
ing" hy J. NJ. Saunders; "Oi" Spir-
tual Side" by Judge Charles L.
Nicol; "a Dream of the Future, by
the Rev. w. F. Watson.
A splendid mt.sicai program has
also been prepared.
The reception committee will con-
sit of Mrs. NJ NJ. Hickman, president
of the Ladies' Social Society; Mrs
l.. T. Winston. president of the La,
dies Social Union; Miss Rosalit
Broadus, president Women's Mission
airy Society; Mrs. W. F. Watson
president Young Women's Aux!l,
liary; Mrs. Walter Nails, president
Women's Mite Society and Mrs. Viii,
liam Jorg, president Of the Sunbeam
Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02

Miss Edith Pigeon, of Washington,
d. c., is the guest of Miss Mary
Phillips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
SHRINERS MEET.

A full meeting of the committees
having in charge the arrangements
Cor the visit of Acca Temple was held
last night in the Elks' Home when
final details were perfected. The visit
ing mobiles will reach here at 2:3O
O'Clock of Saturday and it is hoped
that all members of the Shrine who
have automobiles will be on hand at
the Union Station to bring the visit
ors to the center of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
Regular Patrons of the Police Court
to Serve Ninety
Days

. among tne pflSollShS III wv ~
the Police Court this morning were
three Alexandrians-John Ryan
Caremede Nails and Melvin Page.
gand James Reeves, Of Fauquier coun-
ty, all charged with drunkenness and
vagrancy They were old offenders
towards whom leniency has been eX-
tended to these many years.
Nails was the first to face the
court. He was charged with lying
about the streets drunk and with
leading an idle life. He is one of the
trio who escaped from the station
house early yesterday morning and
had been arrested by Officer Roland
He was sentences to serve ninety
days in jail
Melvin Page, another derellct, who,
it seems, hos no settled abode ana
who spends much of his time IN jail
or the workhouse, and who requested
Officer Roland to have him "sent up
for ten days, as he had been on an
other occasion, was given ninety
days.
Reeves, who has been giving the
police no little trouble, was next
brought in. He is degrade spccI-
men of humanity, attired in la2s.
Realizing the fate of the couple who
had preceded him, he attempted to
play part by starting to fall In u
feicned swoon. His performance
had no effect upon the court, how
ever. and he was Immediately placed
upon his feet by Officer Ferguson
and resumed his normal condition m
stantly. He was tod to fall III with
the others for ninety days term.
Ryan, was the last of the quartette
coraucted into court. The accused
was charged with the chronic often.
ses of drunkenness and idleness Hc
promised, if liberia ted, to leave Alex
andria and remain away. He was
told if he could get some responsible
citizen to see him out of town and
enter into bond to keep him away, he
woula be allowed to depart, and was
given until noon to procure 4 bond
man. Should he fail, he, too, will be
sent to jail for ninety days, subject
to service upon the roads. He re-
quested several bystanders to go his
security, but they all declined.
1t was suggested in the Gazette
several weeks ago that a number of
worthless men are maintained in the
Jail and workhouse during several
months each year, and that the time
had come when more Strastic meas
urcs should be used towards people
who Intentionally make themselves
stragglers in the march of life.
! a well known merchant of this
city later appeared at the station
house and became responsible for
Ryan's immediate extradition, guar
anteeing that he would see that he
remains away. He furnished the
money necessary to place him beyond
the confines of the Old Dominion
Bryan was placed in charge of Officer
Kerns with the understanding that
should the prisoner return to Alexan-
i;ria at amy time he will be picked up
and sent on the roads without any
further ceremony. Ryan badc as
many of his friends goodby as were
near him and left with the assurance
that Alexandria will see his face no
more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
WASHINGTON. D. c. o,.
10th 18th, F. and G Streets.
Underwear==Right Weights for
Present Use

changes undewca an Aeh-
sveass awaits your approval
Me- weight Sof-fnsh Cotton, SOC the garment
Medium weight Natural Gray Merno 75c the garment
Superweght Gray and French Babrggar $eo the
garment.
Extra fine superweght Natural Gray theuarter made in
Unnkae drawers regular and stout lengths
the garment large sizes, $l5 the garment
Balbrggan fulfaoned MADE III Ter
many, so the garment.
Heavier weights balbriggan MeIino Woods and silks
exclusive local selling of the famous fenc c
strictly all and unshrnkabe In quality OF WOOL
delcay elasticity fabric and comfort to the "eae 'S
without $3.50 $500 and SSoO Inc SUIT
Union in Babriggan Merno AMI Wool Sl9o ana uP"a'"
Stttgae wonderfully comfortable and poeVe all
sizes;$ 1o0 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT.
One of the Participants Attacks Off
Ger and Struck With Baton.

Sadie Thomas. colored, who was struck
on the head by one Of her companions
or fell against a doorstep last Sat
urday night while helplessIy drunk
on South Alfred street, was on the
wafpath again last night.
She became involved in fight
with Lizzie Welch, colored. Both
women were in drunken condition in
the northwestern section of the city,
When Officer Kern took charge of
the couple the Thomas woman resist
ed and fought him. He was finally
forced to use his stick upon her The
prisoner cursed the officer all the way
to the station house and was disorder
ly some time after having been lock
ed up.
Her case was continued until four
o'clock this afternoon when the nvcS-
tigation of her adventures Saturday
night will be made by the Police
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02
FOR SALE.
An Excep- ionatly WellConstructe ted add Atrrsc-
tive Residence

We are authorized to sell that very desirable
story bay window brick residence, No. 800 Cameron
Street-y rooms, pantry, closets, attractive bath,
large cellar, double por ches furnace heat sewer
connections, gas and other improvements. This
is one of the best built ONES in the city, southerly
exposure, centrally located and in fine residential
section, just one square north Of King street and
one hundred yards ives t of Christ Church. This
is a very desirable home and price reasonable, For
further particulars call to see
MONROE & MARBURY.
5O7 King Street Bell Phone 444
Exclusive Selling Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02

Miss Jennie f Bayliss celebrated
her birthday last evening at the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bayliss, in Fairfax county. Miss
Bayliss who is very popular among
her friends, received many beautiful:
presents, among SEem being gold
watch set with diamonds from her
uncle, John Fshnline. of Sharon, Pa.
The watch dial is set with the picture
of the late Mrs. Fahnline and is
priced very much by Miss Bayliss,
she being the niece and name-sake
of the late Mrs. Jennie Wall Fahn-
line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02

The friends of Mrs. Charles a. Co.
gan will be glad to learn that she has
left Providence Hospital after scri-
Gus illness, and is now at her sisters
922 Maryland Avenue, Northeast
Washington, b. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-02

Miss Mona Carrick Reynolds and
Alois Bahlmann Abbott, both of Fay
e,!sr.Ii>. " Va, were married at D
o'tIock yesterday afternoon at the
home Ct the brides brother, Robert
S. Reynolds, in Braddock, Virginia,
by the Rev. J. ". Duffey, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. of this city.
Continued on page fOur.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
MISSION SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
NEXT REGULAR MEETING WILL
BE THIRD WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON IN MONTH.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the South Columbia Methodist
church hel meeting with Mrsf Bax-
ter Williams with Mrs. J. M Bates,
president, presiding The reporf or
the officers for the year past was
most creditable, among which reports
was that of the bazaar recently keld.
The election OF the officers for the
coming year resulted as follows.
Mrs. j. M, Bates, president; Mrs.
Rogers, first vice PRESIDENT Mrs.
Cameron, second vice president: Mrs.
Barrick, third vice president; Mrs.
Williams, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Maude Rogers, recording secretary;
Mrs. Stegall, corresponding secreta-
": Mrs. Wilbur Dial, treasurer; Mrs
Geo. N. Allen, agent for Voice; Mrs.
W. T. Smith, superintendent. All
members are urged to be present at
the regular meeting which is to be
held the third "Wednesday in this
month, the meeting place to be an
nounced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
~
JURY GIVES CASE
CURIOUS TWIST
DEATH OF NEGRO
TO IMPROPER TREATMENT
or WOUND.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Jan. Ar.
b. Morgan, colored, who was shot
on crowded street here on Dec. rs,
died today. A curious twist was Civ
en- the case when the coroners Jury,
after hearing much testimony, return
ed verdict EXPRESSING the opinion
that Morgan came 70 his death as
the result of blood poisoning, caused
by the improper dressing and treat
ment OF his wound during the early
stages of his Illness"
From the evidence the bullet plow.
ed around Morgan's chest and did not
pass through his body, as was first
reported, and, had he been properly
cared for, 1t is alleged, he would have
recovered. Morgan is said to Rave
stated before his death that black,
ourly-haired Morris boy, supposed one
of the sons Of James Morris, who was
shot and killed about four years ago
by Morgan, and for which the negro
served penitentiary sentence, had
shot him." He described the boy
partially.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
ALABAMA SHERIFF
IN CLOSE PLACE
ALLEGED TO HAVE ALLOWED
PRISONER 70 POISON
HIMSELF.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Aim.
peachment proceedings against Sher.
if William Martin, of Hale county,
were ordered by Gov. O'Neal this aft.
ernoon to determine whether or not
the officer was criminally negligent
when he allowed viii Thomas, ne
gro to secure carbolic acid with
which to kill himself. The prosecu.
ton will be entered by Attorney Gen
eral Robert c. Brickell and the case
will be tried by the supreme court.
Sheriff Martin is charged with hav-
ing delivered, or allowing to be deliv-
cred, a bottle of carbolic acid to
Thomas on the night of Dec. 81. The
prisoner rank the poison and the cor
oner's jury reported that his death
was caused by drinking the acid. An
immediate investigation was ordered,
and when the facts were made known
to Gov. O'Neal today he Immediately
ordered Impeachment proceedings.
Notice Of the charges will be filed
with the supreme court early next
week and It viii set date fer hear
ing. Martin viii be ordered to pro
duce what evidence he has to chow
that he was not criminaily negli-
gent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
UMPIRE CORPS
NEARLY COMPLETE.
BUT ONE MORE ARBITER NEED
ED IN SOUTHERN
LEAGUE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. A.
There will be just one new umpire
In the Southern League in 1913, seven
hold-overs from the 1912 campaign
being assured of their places on Pres
ident Kavanangh's staff. The only
one to be missed Is Jack O'Toole.
who has landed a good berth in the
International League under President
Barrows.
The seven old men who will be on
the job are Bill Carpenter, Dan Pfen-
ninger, Fitzsimmons, Frank Rudder-
ham, Stockale, Theo Breitenstein and
Win Kelum. These seven men we're
with the league last season when the
eight umpire law was in vogue and
know the conditions down here.
The new umpire will likely be one
Of the old time Southern League play
ers who has decided to quit the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
JEFF DAVIS HAS
PASSED BEYOND
WELL KNOWN SENATOR FROM
ARKANSAS SUccUMBs TO AT
TACK OF APPoPLExY.

Special to The Herald.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 8. JEFF
Davis, senator in the congress of the
Unied States from Arkansas, died
very suddenly this morning at his
home here from stroke of paraly-
sis.
jeff Davis was one of the "charac-
ters" in the politics of the South. He
had spectacular rise from district
attorney of his state to a seat In the
United States senate within a very
few years. He was born in Little
River county, Ark, in 1862 and was,
therefore, only fifty years Of age In
1900 he was elected governor of Ar
kansas and was twice reelected. He
incurred the bitterest opposition but
was always triumphant. He was
elected to the senate in 1907 and was
reelected last year for another term
of six years. Davis was perhaps one
of the most arrant demagoguee of
his time. He arrayed class against
class and always posed as the cham
pion of the common people" Some
of his performances on the floor of
the senate greatly shocked the digni-
ty of that body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
FARMERS WIVES
SHOULD HAVE AID
LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR
HER AS MUCH AS FOR HER
HUSBAND.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears the following:
"The farmers wife owes 1t to her
self to have as many labor-saving de-
vices as can possibly be afforded. 1t
is no worse for her husband to hoe
corn by hand, when he can get Q
proper tool for five dollars, than 1t is
for her to bend over rubing-board
when washing-machine can be had
for the same amount. Every dollar
put into helpful household machin-
cry means many ollars saved in doc
tors bills. Such things are not ex-
pensive, nor do they need replacing
often. For example, food-chopper
costs less than dollar, and will last
for years; yet how many women still
waste time, and break their backs
over an old chopping-bowl. 1t oees
not take twenty-five dollars to fit up
a kitchen with nearly every little
helpful device needed, and every
farmers wife should fell it her duty
to have all these strength and time
saving articles within her reach.
"In the multiplicity OF daily tasks,
the time for reading and study seems
often sadly lacking. But it should
be found, no matter what else has to
60. Ten minutes with a good book
will give food for uplifting thought
all day Drudgery ceases to be such
if hurrying steps keep time TO a
noble sentence. A favorite book--in
an oil-cloth jacket, il the binding be
choice--is perfectly safe in the kit.
chen cupboard; and many a precious
minute can be snatched while the po-
tatoes are cooking, or baby is being
rocked to sleep.
1T SENS an extravagant thing to
say that the welfare Of the nation
depends most largely upon the wives
and mothers of the farms. But II
will be seen to be strictly true
Without the farms the country could
not exist; an without brainy, ener
getic farmers what would become Of
the farms?
$50 in summing up the duties
women owe to themselves We are
stating their obligations in an ethi'
cal and economical sense, and find
that there IL really no selfishness
when woman considers herself first" "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
WOMAN CT LAIMS
HOG CHOLERA CURE
DR.. WHITE HAS BECOME INTER
ESTED AND WILL GIVE "
TRIAL.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 3.-To Nash
Vile woman may come the honor OF
discovering the long-sought hog chol-
era cure. The lay in question, it is
said, has known the alleged sure cure
for several years, but only recently
has she let anybody in on the secret.
Recently she has made known her
discovery to DR.. George R. White,
state live stock inspector, and he
will assist her In every way to DEM
onstrate the efficacy Of her remedy.
The government has been seeking,
for many years, serum for the pre-
vention and cure of hog choelra. and
while a serum has been discovered
that can generally prevent the spread
the disease, no cure has been found
for the animal afflicted. Many farm
ers in times past, have claimed that
they had discovered such a remedy,
but upon application It has always re-
suited In a failure. The Nashville
lady, however, who claims to have
discovered the right remedy, Is conf
dent 1t will not be found wanting
when used on the swiney race. She
has interested DR.. White considerably
in the remedy. and he will give her
all the assistance she desires In try
Ing It out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
FIRST BOARD MEETING
TO CLOSE UP LAST
YEARS BUSINESS
USUAL COMMITTEE ALLOWANc-
Es TO MEET THE CURRENT
EXPENSES.
NAY BUY SOME FIRE LADDERS
Mayor and Board Thanks Police and
Fire Department-Wi Meet on
January 1e to Consider Budget for
Z Year 1918.

Nh The regular monthly meeting of
the board OF mayor and aldermen,
postponed from Thursday night, took
place at the city hall Friday night
with a full attendance of the board
and other officials.
The usual committee allowances
were made to meet the current ex-
penses, and then the matter of the al
lowances for the officers was made.
In addition to the regular attendance
fees of the members of the board the
t various chairmen, each member Of
the board being the presiding officer
of a committee, were allowed IS fol-
lows Finance, $25; charity, $25;
Legislative. s25; fire, $50; sidewalks,
800; streets and sewers, 1925; Ber-
tram G. Dedman, city attorney. for
services rendered outside the general
line of his duty, $780,
In discussing the fire fighting appa-
ratus the matter of the purchase of
number of good ladders, with per-
haps regular ladder truck, was con-
sidered and properly referred to a
committee.
There was also report of the con-
dition and amount Of equipment the
are department now has on hand.
Gayor Dedman spoke in the high.
est praise Of the manner in which
the members of the fire department
conducted themselves, and splendid
letter of commendation from Fire
Chief Ritter, and unanimous vote
Of thanks by the board was rendered.
Mayor Dedman also thanked the
members of the board and the police
officers for the team work" of the
past year and the board then thanked
the police officers In turn.
The afternoon of January 16 at 4
o'clock was named as the date for the
meeting of the board for the consid-
Grafton Of the 1913 budget, and ad-
journment followed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
BODY OF REID
ON NATIVE SOIL
FUNERAL IN NEW YORK CITY TO
BE LARGELY AT.
ATTENDED,.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Great Brit
ain today delivered Ito his country
men the body of Whitelaw Reid, edi-
tor, statesman and American ambas-
sador, who died in Londan. The
BIRTHS hcruiser Natal brought the
body home, and tonight it lies under
the stars and stripes in the cathe-
dral of St. John, the Divine.
President Taft. dignitaries from the
army and navy and representatives
OF foreign powers will attend the fu-
neral there tomorrow,
AS the Natal moved up the North
river at the end of her mission, the
American flag floated at nalf mast
above her. The only decoration OF
the artillery caisson which bore the
ambassadors body to the cathedral
was a floral anchor presented by the
Natals officers.
The first civilian to board the Natal
after she had anchored, was ogden
Mills, the late ambassadors brother.
in-law. When the procession formed,
Mr.. Mills with the ambassadors son,
Ogden Mills Reid, and s. s. Hanks,
his secretary, stood bare headed be.
hind the artillery caisson with Chand.
ler Hale, third assistant secretary of
state, and Capt. r. M. Poots, U. s. N
The body was escorted to the ca.
thedral by company Of marines and
ten petty officers from the United
States battleships walked on either
side. There was no music and no dis.
play.
At the cathedral the casket was en-
trusted to guard of thirty marines
from the battleship Connecticut. In
squads Of fifteen these marines watch
ed by the casket during the night.