davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
HObOes Rounded
Up by the Police,

With "a pot of freshly peeled "Murptys
sizzling over their camp fire. half dozen
hoboes. all "soused" to the brim and So
iolrning on the peaceful banks of the
Kennebec. In the rear of the college
buildings, were Wednesday afternoon.
surrounded and taken to the police sta
ton by Deputy Marshal simpson and a
detail of police. The tranps had been
causing considerable disturbance In the
neighbofhood, and were planning a little
settlement all of their own. and just pre-
pairing the evening meal, when the guard
ians of the peace took them to safer ana
warmer quarters for the time being The
men will be arraigned. this morning. in
the municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Our Postal Service.

1t is full time for Postmaster Gem
erai Burleson to cut out some danger
Gus deadwood from the Post Office
department, and he cannot begin too
soon, strike too high or use too sharp
an AK. In the sixteen years of Re-
publican politics in that department
there has grown up a bureau which
has come to believe that II exists for
its own advantage, and not for the
service of the public. II thinks it,
self independent alike of any admin
istration or of the citizens of the
United States, who pay the bill.
Many of the best newspapers in the
country have been calling attention to
the disgraceful inetiiciency of the pos
tai service. especially in the matter of
the delivery of the second class mail.
Newspapers, in fact, are now deliver
ed from two to five days late; and all
that the bureau of the Post Office De-
partment responsible sees fit to do is
to make inquiry and satisfaction more
difficult. Here, for instance, is the
latest order. number 6se1, forming
amendment to paragraph l, section
$40. of the postal laws and reguia-
tons:
sPostmasters and all others in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
II. G. Barker
Company
225 Water ST., Gardiner
diff
225 Water St.,
diff

postal service must not furnish infor-
nation concerning mail matter re-
ceived or delivered except to the per-
sons to whom 1t is addressed, or their
authorized agents, or post Office i'm
speetors.''
Under a ridiculous plea of economy
1t was previously decided by a bureau
which considers that the post office
exists for the office holders. that the
practice of Understanding was a
needless expense Under the pre-
vious regulation the postmaster re-
ceiving mail was required to stamp on
the back of it the date and hour when
1t was received. 1t was thereby pos
sble for the sender to trace the de.
lay, and to convict the dilatory de
partment on its own records. The
sender can no longer institute in
quiries as to delay in delivery. These
must be referred to Washington.
In other words, complaint against
the railway mail service must be re-
ferred to the guilty parties. who are
at once Judge. jury. counsel for the
defense. whitewash committee. and
everything else which could be devils
ers. Postmaster General Hitchcock
was SO busy pulling an imaginary
surplus out of the blue sky that he
allowed this intolerable condition to
grow up, even if he did not encour-
age 1t in return for favors received.
This matter is squarely up 10 the
public. Complaints to the Post
Office Department are wasted. Com
plants to the members of Congress,
in the Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives are not wasted. Every
subscriber to this or any other paper
dissatisfied with the postal service.
should complain direct to his Con-
gresham and his Senator and should
continue to complain. on each sep
arate dereliction of public duty. until
the bureaucratic ring is broken up
and the service restored to an eff
cheney basis.-Wail Street Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

The funeral of the late Alexander l..
Mcdonald were held, Wednesday
morning, from his late home. He was
born in Nova Scotia. the son of Don
aid Mcdonald. He was 50 years. 3
months and l. days old. The cause
Of death was tuberculosis.
Mrs Ralph Jewell is in Skowhegan,
called by the death of her father. John
Clarke, which occurred, Tuesday.
+. c. Gibson. c. G.. Weeks, =. T.
Lawrs and Sam Wing were in Farm
ington, Wednesday, making the trip lii
Mr. Gibsons new Overland auto.
The exercises of Grades vi and
VIII were held, Wednesday afternoon.
with the following program: Song.
May Day. recitation. For Today.
Grades VI and VII Song, Speed ouf
Republic" school. recitation. Birds,
Helen Ryan; recitation, "A Boys
Song" Grade VII; song. Distant
Bells school; recitation. THE -Four
Leaf Clover" song, Praise June.
school. recitation. "All Yellow" Ma
rion Lascele. song, BASQUE Lula
by; recitation. THE Forest Song,
Raymond Jones; recitation. Arrow
Song" Grade VI. song. THE Years
at the Spring. The scholars have IS
numbers on their bird list and 81
numbers on their flower list.
Miss Vest G. Written vice president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Maine.
has returned To her home, after "A
few weeks, stay in Portland and 9th.
er places throughout the State.
Cornelius Gregory, son of Neil Gre
CORY, fell and broke one of his arms,
while playing baseball, Wednesday, in
the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker and MI
and Mrs. Frank Lemlin left. Wednes,
day. for few weeks stay with
friends in Canada
c. w. Dyer of Madison, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. u.
Davis, left, Wednesday, for his home
Mrs. Dyer will remain for few days
longer.
Mrs Frank Dexter and Mrs. Chase
left, Wednesday. for visit with rela-
tives and friends in Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

A Kansas City minister, visiting an IN
dian reservation, in Idaho, inquired oil
government agent where the missionary
could be found, THE chief can probably
tell YOU" replied the agent, pointing out
his tent "Clasp your hands. look
heayenward and ask, Jesus man" lie
will understand you doubtless. Inc
reverend gentleman did as directed. i
presume you are seeking the mission
ary?" replied the Indian in excellent Eng
fish. please be seated. sir. he will be
in presently. If you will excuse me l
will go down to the agency and lambast
into Inconsistencies that fool clerk who
directed you here. kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
James Is Elected
ToCaptainC oIby's
Baseball Nine, 1914.

Frank y. James. 10, of Millinockett,
the Varsity pitcher, was unanimously
elected captain of the baseball team at
a meeting of the "C'' men, held, late
Wednesday afternoon. The election
took place directly after a group pic
ture of the team was taken in front
of Chemical hall.
That James Is we'll qualified to lead
in baseball, all the students will ad-
init. James fitted for Colby at Hig-
gins Classical Institute, where he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

with college banners, and the best of
music was furnished by the orchestra
There were 40 couples present. The
patronesses were Mrs. ID. w. Rollins,
Mrs. G. S. Humphreys, Mrs. NJ. f.
Carpenter. and Miss Winnebel Cover.
Among those who registered at the
banquet were, Miss Lucy A. Pease
Mrs. Helen Dinsmore, Miss Blanche
WILDER. Miss Edith Vose, Miss Mabel
Pease, Mrs. Bertha X. Herd, Miss Irma
WILDER, Miss Edith T. Hilton, Miss
Evie Nj. Learned, Miss Gertrude r.
Nichols, Miss Mildred Humphreys
Miss Doris Carpenter, Miss Florence
Walker. Roy +. Haywood, Miss
Beatrice Frederic, Miss Mabel Tink-
ham. Frank S. cookson, Harold Moore,
Roland f.. Fletcher Miss Gladys f.
Perkins, s. Norton Vose, Miss Mildred
f. Sawyer Nj. NJ. Spear, Miss Laura
Carpenter. Miss Fern Seamons. Miss
Beryl Fletcher. Herman Perkins.
Prof. and Mrs. ID. w. Rollins, Mis-
Beatrice +. Townc. Melzar c. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Faye Keefe Miss Marion
c. Williams. Floyd w. Adams and
Charles r. Morrill,.
Ten former members of the Thimbc
Club met, Tuesday afternoon, at the
residence of Mrs. a. J. Williams and
recognized. Mrs Milton Phillips
was elected president.
Miss Ruth Langley of SomcrVillc.
Mass. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
J. Ernest WATSON at her home in this
town.
A most delightful social event. Mon
day evening. was an informal farewell
reception rendered to Miss Elglya p.
Luce at the residence of Mrs w. F.
Scott on Weston avenue. In spite of
the heavy thunderstorm a company of
% freends gathered and the affair was
in the nature of a surprise. Miss
Iuee WAS given a fine porcelain lined
chatting dish. and "A bronze desk clock
as tokens of the esteem of her friends.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, and graphophone selections
were enjoyed. Miss Luce has served
as teacher in the High and Grammar
grades of the village schools in Madi-
son for the past ten years and has
gained reputation as faithful and
efficient instructor. She left town,
Wednesday morning. for Pennington,
where she will spend the summer. In
the fall she will enter the Normal
school from which she graduated %
years ago and take the newly estab-
1ished COURSE in Domestic Science. Hel
departure is regretted by wide cir
Gle of friends
at the head of the commercial depart
ment in the Madison High school for
the past two years. left town. Wed.
nesday morning, for her home i'll
Salem. Mass. Miss Peterson will not
return in the fall as she has accepted
. position in the schools in Franklin,
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Powers and
daughters. Maud and Helen. went,
Wednesday morning. to Portland,
where they Will remain for several
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Kennison and
sons Ralph and Conrad, who have
been the guests of friends in Roekland
for the past week, returned home,
Tuesday night
Charles T. Morrill,. Miss Marion
Greene. Miss Della Hayden, and Miss
Marion Williams of Waterville, were
in town, Tuesday night, to attend the
Alumni ball. Harlan Haynes went.
Tuesday To Bakers Siding. where he
will remain for a few days to make
some repairs on the NJ. G. Adams cot
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

As early as 1I20 a: least. oysters were
grown by artificial means in Japan. ana
long before the descendants of the May
flower pilgrims had realized the desifa-
bility for oyster culture the Japanese had
grasped the situation andp rovided Tor
an enlightened administration and utiii-
cation of oyster grounds. Old as the i'll
dustry is in Japan, it has not grown TO
great Importance in itself, the assfe-
gate output being valued at less than
quarter of million dollars "a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

graduated in 1911. While there he
pitched for tile Institute team. James
pitched. this year. when Colby won
from Harvard in Cambridge, To >.
The following officers were elected
at a meeting of the Colby Press Club,
held after chapel "Wednesday morn
ing. President. George w. Perry, ii.
vice president. Frederick SulleY, 'i6:
secretary. Burton Is. Blaisdel, '16;
treasurer Herbert G, Campbell, 10
The &C" Club held meeting
Wednesday morning. and elected the
following officers: President Harold
Nutting. II; vice president. Kent T.
Royal. Is: secretary treasurer. Robert
Fl. Bowen. "A: executive committee.
Kent T. Royal Is, Frank r. Gilling-
ham. IA. Paul Fraser, Is. and Thomas
J. Crossman. Jr., Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
At the Opera House.

Good sized audiences witnessed both
the afternoon and evening performances
at the Opera house, Wednesday, and
greatly enjoyed the fine display OF NOV
ing pictures, which included some strong
meiodramas and funny comedies that are
worth while seeing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Berry are
issuing invitations for the double
wedding of their daughters. which will
take place. 1T 12.30 p. NJ, Wednesday,
July =, al re Methodist Episcopal
church, Nortis Nassalboro Miss Lillian
Eunice Berry will be united in mar
riage To Howard Douglas Newton, and
Miss Mary Eleanor Berry will be mar
led To John West Manter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

NJ G. J. Glass day exercises were
held. Wednesday afternoon, on the
campus before a large number. The
feature of Commencement was the first
of its kind TO be held in the school and
much credit is due to the Senior class
in arranging and carrying out so pleas
ing part of the weeks program. The
parts were given from a platform. The
program.
pa ,a, M. c. l. Mandolin Club
Music leu whey
Class Essay-"The Art of Conyersat;on =,
cl,s. 1,;.. Vida Estelle Prilay
Mary s,. Elizabeth Smith, Chester Alan
Mnsin WIN, Norris Henry Friend
Class Prophecy.
EAR iars Hackett Spaulding, Anne May An
CLASS oration-"World Peace .
aa,,,a Roland Leonard Eaton
-auaress to Undergraduates
Presentation - Linwood Harry Jones
i'esehoatlon of Gifts,
Music marion Lena fierriek
singing of Ode
Alumni reception and banouet
sven, Wednesday evening, at M q
was very enjoyable event &C.,,
NUMBER OF tie alumni were present and
urge number of out-of-town n.ren,s
a'io trends of the school, who have ~ :.
eeiaee the weeks exercises The 70
| .speiei, Was given in Society han ara
',e pa 4aet In Powers hall. both Of
Miiish were deeora ted for the occasion
"a use WAS furnished by Hunters Or.
onesti't Girls of the Senior class act
{" as ashers. The program was ar.
ranged by Mrs Kate Givens 90 Mic
bessie Matoon. '0s, and Leon Hainos
-. Fafry w. Rove, '06, was toastna,'
ter.
commencement exercises will close
Il, io.ao Thursday morning: graduatiny.
eAeieises at Union hall, r. M: Class
reunions; =. NJ, baseball pa,no
Alumni vs.. NJ G. l.; p. NJ conco,,
at Union hall
me funeral services of the late Mrs
safisfiana p. Morrill, were held at .
L. NJ, Wednesday, at the house Rev
+. 5. Walker ofIiciateG The hearers
We're charles Dyer, II. Fl. Jacobs. John
LINDSEY ana Moses Burns. Interment
was made at the village cemetery.
MISS Susie Davis, who has been pass
ing a few weeks vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Louise Davis, returned
Wednesday, to New York, accomna-
hied by her niece, Hida Marden who
VIII attend summer school in New
York
Miss Nelzora Watt. who has been
employed ut the Office of f.. w. Briggs
has gone To Bangor, for a few DAYS
VISIT before returning to her home in
Pressure Isle.
FREQ r. Pulos. who has been res
ldeht OF this town for number of
years. left Wednesday. for Boothbay
lfafbor. where he will engage i'm the
confectionery business
The prizes were awarded at the Man
son prize speaking contest. held at NJ
{, L.. Tuesday evening, to Miss lzer
Whiting, daughter of Mrs w. A. Tay
lof OF this town and Grin s. Haskell
son OF Postmaster c. Il. Haskell.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
NJ c. |. were held, Wednesday after
noon, at the Free Baptist church. The
following members of the board were
present: Rev. $. c. Whiteomb, Ban
gor. Hon. Frederick Powers, Houlton:
Hon. Ansil Lumbert, Houlton: Rev. j.
J. Hun, lewiston; Hon. Il. c. Bryant.
Boston. DIR. c. A. Moulton, Hartland,
c. F. Bryant Bangor; j. W. Manson
I. = Dexter, o. II. Drake, f.. A. Por-
ter Rev. H. NJ Ford. Pittsheld
Hon. Samuel w. Gould of Skowhe-
gan, Wednesday. was in town on bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Winslow Grange. No -. will meet. at
T. NJ. Friday, in the Grange hall. The
Third aud Fourth degrees will be con
ferred on six candidates. Benton Grange
has been invited. The lady officers wish
that all those who have not been So
licited will bring pie or cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

The members of the class of 1913 of the
High school will probably all sather tor
the last time, Thursday, when the entire
class will leave ON the 8 o'clock train for
picnic at Maranacook A genuine Pic
mic dinner will be served at noon. Three
baseball games will furnish a portion of
the days pleasures, and numerous other
events are sure to make the outing one
long to be remembered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Plans have almost been perfected for
the grand Silver Jubilee of the Ursulinc
Sisters. June ", in this city. Mayor Pat
tangali, delegate from Three Rivers,
Canada. Father Desjardins of Skowhe-
gan. Bishop Walsh. Judge A. a. Matthew
and possibly Gov. Haines will be among
the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
kcnnebee SIS, June Term, 1913-Fred
Emery Became, Justice Presiding.

Waterville, June Is.
Court was in session, during the IN
tire day. 4 great many matters were
heard during the day a full report
of the divorces decreed will probably
be published. Friday morning.
Court will adjourn, Thursday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Dirt Eaters.

The practice of eating earth is not
confined to any race or region of the
world. In America several tribes nj
Indians. Of the northern as well as OF
the southern continent. are given to
using earth as food. Different varieties
of clay seem to be preferred.
The Pawnee Indians used a yellow
ish clay. which they shaped into little
balls that were allowed to dry in the
air and were then slowly roasted at
the open fire. When the clay attained
a red color the balls were removed.
moistened with water and eaten, These
clay balls were especially liked when
served in connection with fish, and
seemed to have promoted digestion
The Timmeh Indians of the Maeken-
zie River used to resort to earth as
food in times of famine. They dug out
the clay found in the hellows along the
banks OF the river. In prosperous years
they chewed the clay as a delicacy.
The Apaches mixed powdered clay in
their meal before baking this into their
rude loaves of bread.
The Indians in the uplands of Be-
livia ate light clay that is nearly
white in color. this they used either
raw or in the form of cakes of various
shapes which were sold in the market
places They also prepared sauce
with the clay: this they ate with boil
ed potatoes.
Among the negroes of the Guinea
Coast, as well as among those in West
Africa. the eating of art is very com
mon The natives of the Soudan dig
their favorite clay from between lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

The graduation exercises of the Gram
mar school will be held, at 80 f. Nj. Fri
day, in the Methodist church. The public
is cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

The Misses Antonette and Grace
Grondin left, Wednesday, for Old Or
ehard, where they will pass the sum
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

A conference of the chief engineers OF
the commonwealth and state railway de-
partments In Melbourne has urged the
immediate adoption of uniform 4-foot
Sa-ineh gauge throughout Australia. The
estimated cost of carrying this into ef-
feet is 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

At the close of vast year about 10 per
cent. of the roads of the United States
could be classed as improved, gain OF
II per cent in three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
WATERVILLELOCAL NEWS

Mrs. +. S. Atwood left, Wednesday.
for short stay in Boston and vicin-
ity.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
PAPE'S! BREAKS
4 COLD At ONCE.
First dose of Pape's Cold
Compound ends all
grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking
a dose Of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullncss, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneczing, sore
throat. mucous catarrhal discharges,
running Of the nose, soreness. stiffness,
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound a.,
directed, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there 10 nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad aiter-cffcct,
az n a5-cent package Of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist can
supply-accept no substitute-contains
NO quinine-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
BOWELS BAD, LIVER
T0RP|D2 CASCARETS,
II constipatsd. bilious. hsadachy.
stomach sour. take . Cascarst
Dime q Box.

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep. are bill.
ions. nervous ami upset. bothered
with sick. gassy. disordercd stom-
ach, or have back-achc and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, OF merely forcing u
passagcway every few days with
salts. cuthartic pills or castor oil,
This is important.
Cascarcts work while you Sleep
cicanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour. undigested and FER
mcntirg food and foul gases; take the
cxces. bile from the liver and carry
out Of the system all the constipated
waste matter nnd'poson in the intcs-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will strnighten
you out by morning. l0-cent box
from any drug store will Keep your
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They hove Cas-
carcts because they taste good-do
rcod--nevcr gripc or sicken.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
SUFFRAGETTES NOW
RA|DPUB[|CGARDEN
DESTROY ORCHIDS.
Hide in Conservatory at Night
and Leave II a Ruin-Cut
London Telegraph Wires.

LONDON, Feb. 6-Militant suffra-
gcttcs destroyed many valuable plants
and did other damage in the hothouses
OF tho New horticultural Gardens early
to-day when they developed another
part OF their plan OF campaign to force
the British Government to give the vote
20 women.
II IL believed a number of women hid
themselves In the gardens overnight, for
this morning long before the day star
came on duty II was found that large
number OF rare orchids had been up
rooted and scattered In all directions
Thirty panes Of glass In the orchid
houses had been broken and the total
damage 10 estimated at from 5000 to
SOC
When the night watchmcn had made
their rounds at 1 o'clock In the morning z
everything was still In good order, and
the women must have laid their plans
well beforehand In order to find hiding
places whore they could iie In security.
No trace Of them has since been found
The window-smashing raids also con.
tinue In London. Two immense win.
dows in an establishment In Oxford
street, which has heretofore been i'm.
nune because OF the proprietors' con.
tributions to the women's funds. were
broken during tho night.
The postal authorities to-day issued
q hotice that there would be delay on
all telegrams despatched from the South
to the North OF England a. the result Of
the cutting OF the telegraph wires In
the provinces by the sufragettcs yes
terday.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
LOUIS MARTIN 0USTED
As OVERLOAD Of CAFE
THAT BEARS HIS NAME
Tenderloin, Astonisfed, Asks
Why-M. Albert Grisch, Lale-
ly Of Paree, Successor.

Louis Martin Is no longer overload At
the cafe Martin, on Broadway. near
Forty-second street. NJ. Albert Grisch
lately OF Paree. reigns in his stead. and
In the Tenderloin. astonished, they are
asking why.
The directors OF the company when
owns the business met the other day and
voted Mr.. Martin out and NJ. Grlsch In.
the change to take place instanter.
II took place quietly and With no
demonstration OF any sort. Mr.. Martin
Is s;ill part owner in the business
end 1t will continue to bear his name.
Mr.. Martin IL one OF the bes, known
restaurant, men In New York. N. Grisch
has something Of reputation IN that
dear Paris and was boss In Martins
place at Fifth avenue ami Twenty-slxtb
street.
The evening world., 1913-02-08
BRADLEY MARTIN FUNERAL
ATTENDED By NOTABlES.
Services Held in Christ Church
London-Family to Bring Body
Here for Burial. ...

LONDON. Feb. "a funeral service
fer the late Bradley Martin ee New
roek was held this forenoon In Christ
chsrch, Down street. Mayfair. and was
attended by the stan Of the United
States Embassy and o number OF per-
sons prominent In society.
The body 10 to be taken TO the United
atatss for burial a. soon as the Martin
family 10 able TO make arrangements.