davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO INVESTIGATE
Floyd, Broone and Kilt Con-
duct Inquiry, Hear Several
Witnesses and Will Report
Tomorrow-Senate Passes
Employers Liability Act
and Convict Lease Bill.
By ]. HUGH REESE.

Tallahassee, June 4.-Gornto stated
on the floor in the course of a debate
this afternoon that he had been ap-
: proa ched and made an offer of hnan-
cial assistan nee If he would vote for the
Indian war claim bill. This brought
forth a resolution from Floyd asking
for an investigation. Floyd, Browne
and Kite were appointed a COMMITTEES
Ito report tomorrow afternoon.
The general revenue bill passed the
senate and the house concurred in the
amendments on the employers liability
act and the convict lease bill. which
had previously been passed by both
houses, but with a slight difference.
The house considered local measures
tonight.
The investigation Of the bribery
matter is in progress at q late hour.
Gornto was the first examined and
Capt. Sam Hope Is now being exam
ined. Gornto said he had never met
Captain Hope and that he was not the
party who approached him. Hope says
he had never asked anybody to sup
port his bill for money. He is nearly
eighty years old and is representing a
number of claimants, between 400 and
500, for services rendered during the
war of 1866, for which he claims the
state has received pay years ago and
for which he seeks reimbursement. His
own interest in the bill, he says.
AIuOuuLS 10 no more L0du LuOuSdno
dollars. The bill went to third reading
in the house by a vote Of 29 to 20.
TAX commission bill. appointing the
three members at a salary Of $500
eAch. pashed the senate tonight.
The Brbward county bin passed the
senate, having previously passed the
house, with a referendum clause at
tached.
The senate killed McHugh's bill val
idating wills as suggested by w. A.
Blount. Lawyers in the senate voted
against it. The acid test bill carried
by 36 to 20 after the longest fight of
the session. McWilliams and Floyd
delivered strong speeches tonight, the
former against the test and the latter
for 1t. The test is wanted by the Flor
Ida citrus exchange.
The session now has less than forty
eight hours before adjourning and
many matters will be rushed in order
to secure passage before adjournment. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
COURT DECISION
IS BEING PRINTED
BY ASSOCIATED PREss,

Washington, June 4.--Because Of the
extent to which it upholds government
ownership and control of water power
on naVigable rivers, the supreme
courts decision in the Chandler Dun
bar case is being printed as a public
document. Senator Burton. of Ohio,
regards the opinion as epochal in that
it holds that the government, in seek
ing to improve a river for navigation.
is not required to pay out millions to
owners Of the river banks or Of the
river bed for water power incident to
the banks or bed.
The court held these owners have no
ownership Of the water power as
against the government seeking TO
improve a river for navigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
INSPECTORS NAB
SMUGGLING GANG
Men Nip In Bud Plan to
Secretly Bring Russian Aliens into
the United States.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle, Wash, June 4.--Immigra-
ton inspectors arrested at Be1lingham
last night, eight Russian aliens rang
ing in age from IS to 25 years, sus-
pected of having been smuggled
across the Canadian border through
"a private gate in the woods near
Blaine, according to word received to-
day by Commissioner of Immigrati ton
Ellis de Bru1er.
Peter Markow, aged IS years, was
ordered held apart from his country
men, pending an investigation to de-
termine whether a charge of plotting a
smuggling expedition could be placed
against him.
Markow was the only one who could
speak English. All of the others car
ried Russian and Canadian money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
JAPS COMBAT
BOYCOTT IDEA
Chairman of Bankers Association Try
ing to QueIl Agitation Which Has
Been Fomented by Toxic Merchant
~ AssOCIATED PREss

Toxic, June efforts are Jri.
made by Baron Ei-Tchi ShibusH
chairman Of the Bankers hsso,ir.'
Buet Nakano, chairman Of the cham
Of commerce, and other PROM. -.
men, to queIl the agitation for th. Do.
cotting of California. both in conn .
tion with the Panama Pacific ,NI,
ton and otherwise. The agitation g.
been fomented by some OF the 10. %
merchants
Mr.. Nakano is Lending an arituf ..,
for the sending Of the finest pDaH..
exhibits from Japan 70 the cXpusi.' ..t
I'm order to show the true state e
japanese civilization. He is also ..
ranging for a special meeting of g.
anese chamber Of commerce to cDru' H
the boycott idea
The Japanese government has not
yet defined it's attitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
WILL TRY TO PRODUCE
SELF RAISING FLOUR

Kansas City June 4.-Production of
a satisfactory self-rising -four is TO
be the great work of the mi1lers of the
future, according to discussions at to-
days sessions of the annual conven-
Sociation.
Among other topics Of discussion
was:
The modern loaf from the bakers
view point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, June A new trial for
Charles Becker, the police lieutenant
convicted Of numbering Herman Rosen-
thai was sought in the supreme court
today. The four claims are: The dis
covery Of new evidence; the verdict
was contrary to law; that one jury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
KING EMMANUAL MADE
FLIGHT IN DIRiGIBLE

Rome, June 4-King Victor En-
manuel. with his principal aide de-
camp, GenraI Ugo Brusati, today made
a fight in q military dirigible balloon
at the army flying ground at Brac-
ciano.
The king was greatly interested in
the throwing of bombs from the bal
loon against fixed and movable targets
below,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
BOARD OF INSPECTION
AND SURVEY COMING TO INSPECT
THE NAVY YARD AT. PENSACOLA
New Trial for Lieut.. Chas. Becker,
Convicted Of Murder, is Sought
Before Justice Golf, Trial Judge

man was separated from the others
twice, and a new trial IS needed in the
interests of justice.
Joseph Hay, Becker's lawyer. made
the motion before Justice Goff. the
trial Judge, and submitted twenty four
aff1davits. Frank A. Moss, the assist
ant district attorney, opposed the mo-
ton. No ruling was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
PROBE STARTED WHEN
GORNTO SAYS HE WAS
OFFERED PAY FOR VOTE
ONE YEAR AND
$1,000 FINE FOR
JACK JOHNSON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 4.-Jack
Johnson,the negro heavy
weight pugilist, was to-
day sentenced to serve
one year and one day in
the Joliet state peniten-
tiary, and fined one thous-
and dollars for violating
the Mann white slave"
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
DECISIONS IN
BASEBALL CASES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Auburn, n. Y, June 4.-The national
hoard of arbitration today handed
down these decisions in minor league
baseball:
Awards: Buck Taylor to Charleston,
s. C.
Claims disallowed: Herr against
(y1arksdale. Miss: Sheffield against
Dallas, Tex; Williams against Column
bus. Miss; Mechan against Maysville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
BELIEVED CASTRO
VISITED AT KEY
WEST RECENTLY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Key West, Fla June 4.-Unfted
States immigration officials are in
vestigating a run1or that Cipriano
Castro came here from Havana dis
guised as Cuban merchant. A
Latin colony resident claiming to
know the former Venezuelan presi-
dent, believes Castro registered at
local hotel. The suspect has dis
appeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
Baker Business Man Thanks
The Journal For Its Write-Up
Editor Pensacola Journal

F1a. une
Journal
Allow space valuable publication
% range
II
j.. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
Board Expected to Arrive
Here About Middle of
Present Month.
ADMIRAL EDWARDS
IS HEAD OF BOARD

Future of the Navy Yard
Depends Upon Report of
Board and a Thorough In
spection VIII BE Made. the
Board Considering the
Yard in Connection With
the Panama Canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
LATEST NOTE OF
JAPAN HANDED
TOSEC'Y Y.BRYAN
Yours for success,
j. G. HICKS.

1t is Delivered Personally
by Ambassador Chinda,
Who Discusses California
Land Law With Secretary
Bryan-Note Then Given
to President for His Peru
sal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
BLANCO rs NOW
IN MATAMORAS
Mexican Town Opposite Brownsville
Surrendered to Constitutionaiist
Forces Early in the Morning.

San Antonio. Tex. June At was
reported here this morning that Mata-
moras, Mex. opposite Brownsville,
Tex. had surrendered to Gen. Blanco,
commander of the Constitutionalist
forces at $50 O'Clock this morning
without further fighting.
Mexico City. June A force Of J.
900 federal soldiers including a de-
tachment of artillery is to leave Vera
Cruz today ON the gunboat Vera Cruz
for Matamoras, according to the war
department The authorities believe
that they will be able to re-occupy the
town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
GREAT ENGLISH
DERBYTHE MOST
EXCITING HELD
Lord Cun1iffe's "Aboyear'r'
With Betting 100 to 1,
Won Great Event.
SUFFRAGETTE is
TERRIBLY INJURED

Race Made Memorable by
Woman Who Rushed on
Track and Grasped Rein
of King Georges Horse.
and Was Dragged Some
Distance-The1 King and
Queen Saw Race. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-05
RAILROADS.

A new railroad Is now operating trains
,nt0 tne Deep water CIty' thiro road
Is laying rails. A fourth road 10 being
graded. You can't make . mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
REAL ESTATE

Cedar Grove, centre Lindsey road. se5
rect east from Stevens avenue. 81 900
Josephine T. Colt and husband 70
henry w. Van Wagenen, South Orange.
northwest side Charlton avenue. JOS feet
northeast from Irving avenue, $4,000.
hoee hustnm and husband to William
X Trippe, East Orange, southwest side
Central avenue; IS feet northwest from
Peter j. Holman to South Park Build
ing ana Loan Association, Iryington, west
sue Washington avenue. 1872 feet north
from Springfield avenue, $3.50
: William o. Persons to Essex Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. Mont.
clair, north side Clarewiil avenne, 100
feet east from Park street, 1880.
Harrison Corporation to Emma B. Car
S, 500
Nicholas F. Perrotty to Gustayus A.
richards lrvington,. east side South
sixteenth avenue, $3.50.
Generoso Coechiola to Pascasio 1nzetto,
Nutley, west side Wilson street, is feet
north from Haneox avenue, $500
Felice Guglecciello to Economy Build
ing and Loan Association, Nntley, west
side Bloomfield avenue. go feet south
from Centre street. 500.
kelly-Aekerson Company to Huron In
Vestment Company, East Orange, north
side Hilton street, 3Ss feet east from
North Park street, 81, 600.
Joseph r. Harter to Joseph Harter,
Irvington, east side Grove street, 1881 feet
south from Springfield avenue, 5000
Scotland Terrace Company to John 8.
Thompson. South Orange, southwest side
Scotland terrace, 40 feet southeast from
an angle, 5000.
Herbert Austin to Campfield Building
and Loan Association, Orange, east side
Valley street $50 feet south from Free
man street. 5000.
Giuseppe Teriizzi to Star Building and
Loan Association, Nutley, south side
Pake street. 2o6 feet east from East Pas
sale avenue. $500
Patrick Flynn to New Homo Building
and Loan Association. 1ryington, north
side Melville place, 125 feet west from
Norwood avenue $500.
Louis J Envrard to Frances A. Al
worth. Montelair. west side Grove street,
1870 feet south from Bellevue avenue,
So, coo
Walter s. Macintosh to Clara Boards,
West Orange, east side Overlook avenue,
175 feet north from Luddington road,
$4,000.
John H. Dunn 4 Sons TO Federal Build
ing. Land and Improvement Company,
East Orange, east side South Twentieth
street, 500 feet south from Central ave-
nue., 5000.
Charles $. Baigrie TO James n. Shane,
East Orange, northwest side Princeton
street, $50 feet southwest from Central
avenue. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
WANTS
CITY TO AID FIRM
Education Board Asked to Adj
vance Money on Park Avenue
School Work.

Delay on the work of finishing the
Park Avenue Public School contract
in Orange, due to the action of Cor
nelius HEWITT, Inc. going into bank
ruptcy, was discussed last night at q
meeting of the building committee of
the Orange Board of Education, and
the question is to again receive at
tention tonight. The receiver of the
bankrupt concern wants the board
to advance funds for labor as the job
progresses, and this proposition now
is being considered The bonding
company of the contractor, however,
must be consulted. and the legal
points involved are before City Coun-
sci Arthur B. Seymour. The trouble,
which came to a climax when the
school board got after the contracting
concern, will likely result In delays
until next spring, although the school
officials are hopeful that the much
needed classrooms will be available
for service In March.
The conditions at lakewood Avenue
Public School have been invest ga ted
by the school officials and last night
there was consideration by the COM
mittee of some angles of the affairs.
Andrew Scarlet, principal, has been
before the board recently and steno-
graphic reports have been taken of
categorical questions and answers, in
which MIR. Scarlet and the board dis
cuSsed complaints and conditions at
the First ward building.
The attitude of parents also is one
of the matters affecting the admins
tration of affairs. ana conditions are
to be improved, board officials declare,
even If drastic action be needed
One OF the orders last night by the
committee on teachers was the re-
turn to his former post as instructor
in the lakewood Avenue School of
Stewart w. Rhodes. who has been
away from Orange for some time,
owing to trouble with his eyes. He
will take up his old work there. re-
placing George Dupuy, who was as
signed to the Lincoln Avenue School
to fill the vacancy caused by Miss
Braddocks resignation. There were
some complaints that Mr.. Dupuy had
been severe in his treatment of some
pupils, and while the boards investi-
cation disclosed some strenuous treat
ment of the youngsters they were
satisfied no malice was shown and
the vacancy in the Lincoln Avenue
coming at the same time that Mr..
Rhodes expressed his desire to re-
turn to his old class work, afforded
opportunity for the change, which IL
expected to suit all parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Nutley Realty Co, of Nutley, own
ers, with Joseph c. Freeman of Nut
ley, contractor, mason work, s1,4s0;
Nutley, ". J.
Bernard Baron, owner with Rich
ard Peter, contractor, plumbing, $406;
Merchant place.
The Woodland Realty Co. Inc,
owners, with August w. Schumacher,
contractor, mason work, $64s; III
Pacific street, corner East Kinney
street. Same owner, with william A.
ChristianBen, contractor, carpenter
work, $1,386; same premises.
Nancy ]. Wilde, of Nutley, owner,
with John Mulch, of Nutley, con-
tractor. mason and carpenter work,
$3.50; 141 Passaic avenue, Nutley.
Frederick w Shower, owner, with
Anton Sipple and ]. Stinton, contract
ors, general work, $1,000; 80 Hunter
don street
Progressive Investment Co, own
ers, with Louis Handler, contractor,
painting and decorating, $1,000; Court
and Broome streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Council Committee Holds
Up Heating Contractors Bill
for New AImsh0use Work

Contending that the Storms Com
pany, heating contractors, had de-
layed the erection of the almshouse
at Ivy Hill, Aldermen Bleick and
Hopper refused to sign a bill for the
payment of s1,oT4 on the contract at
the meeting OF the building commit
tee last night. The work Is expected
to be finished Saturday.
The protesting Aldermen stated
that the firm had been asked to put
on extra hands after 1t had done
practically no work for two months
and that the request had not been
complied with. Both aldermen were
of the opinion the firm should be
made to wait for the payment.
A letter was also received from
the poor and aims committee, asking
when the new building would be COM
pleted. 1t was impossible to answer
this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
SOCIETY TO DANCE
AT COLONIAL Bali!
Military and Civic Event on An
niversary of General Wash
ington's Wedding.

Society is looking forward 10 tbs
colonial reception and ball which xiIl
be given at the Womans Club heuss.
East Orange. Wednesday night, Jaa-
uary z, by Orange Chapter. SONS II
the American Revolution. The event
will mark the one hundred and IT.
ty-hfth anniversary of the wedding
General George Washington and tfie
Widow Gusts at the brides home. rho
White House on the Pamunkey
River. The exact date OF the mar
riage was January 6, 1853. but tne
Sons of the American Revolution dee
cided that Wednesday would be tho
more suitable night, 50 the Celebration
and dance was deferred for twentys
four hours.
The entire clubhouse has been $50
cured, and committees are preparing
details of their special departments.
The decorations are to be q feature
and the reception to a large number
of distinguished military and civic
guests will also be notable. Invita-
tions to subscribe will be sent to .
large number Of residents but on ac@
count of the limited space the invi~
tations will be restricted.
The chapter gave an affair of thu
same ClitlidcleI lOuE years sA&54. ~
was such a success that It was de-
cided to repeat 1t. The music is to be
furnished by an orche stra and =
miscellaneous program of musical
numbers will be given during the re-
ception which will precede the ball
Wearing of colonial Costume is ops
tional. and many military guests wiz
wear their uniforms.
The patronesses for the affair are
aIt,tr
dent-general Daughters of the Anner-
lean Revolution; Mrs. Clarence L.
Bleakley, president general Daugh-
| ters of the Revolution: Mrs. Charles
b. Yardley, Mrs. John Randall WeeIxas
Mrs. Matthias Steelman, Mrs. william
Durham Kearfott. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Douglas, jr., Mrs. Thomas A. Edison.
Mrs. Charles R. Browning, Mrs.
| Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Ira A. Kip.
| tr., Mrs. Cyrus II. Loutrel Mrs.
Joseph p. Voorhees,. Mrs. Lyman e
Golf, Mrs. George w. Gedney. Mrs.
John Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs.
Charles A. Trowbridge, Mrs. Cyrua
Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert ". Hawkes.
worth, Mrs George Everett Halsey.
! Mrs. Charles Cheever Hardwick. Mrs.
Percy Ingalls,, Mrs. Charles T. Walk
| ley Mrs. William S. Woodruff, Mrs.
| Edward j. Boote, Mrs Wallace Will
| lOttB IL, AAn. OOutl4dtA0 IACtsCS NAA -
Joseph M. Towne, Mrs. stephen s.
Johnson, Mrs. Milo w. Wilder, IT.
Captain John II. Palmer, John
Lenord Merrill and Philip Osborne
are members of the general commit
tee in charge. Captain Palmer will
| be grand marshal, with General
Henry w. Freeman, Colonel Oscar
III. Condit, Captain Henry d. Ste
phens and Lieutenant Russell B. Pai~
mer as aides. Thomas Wright Willie
Jams is chairman of the reception
committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Essex Men Help to Inaugufate
Campaign to Help Hospital

NEW ROCHELLE. N. z, Dec. 81
Five hundred business men, physi-
clans, ministers, lawyers. actors and
artists attended dinner last night
to inaugurate twelve-d day campaigns
to raise $4,000 for the New Rochelle
Hospital. A like number OF women
Joined the movement today and in
teams visited every house and bust
ness office In the city.
Among those who made addresses
last night were Mason Rogers, of
Montclair, N. J., and Rev. W. Warren
Giles, of East Orange, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Women Named as Election
Officials Needn't Tell Age

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Chicago women
who qualify az judges and clerks of
elections will not have to tell their
ages. This concession was granted
yesterday by County Judge Owens,
who will make the appointments.
Legal age" will be satisfactory an
swer to the question concerning age
qualification.
Nearly 300 applications have been
received from women who wish to
serve as judges or clerks OF elections.
Appointments probably will be made
within the next two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
rowN WAITING ron A SAIL

Robert Godfrey, of East Newark,
is building q motor boat. flo Ia also
making promises II he fulfils the
latter 1t will take him tho rest of
his natural life to sail hia friends
Godfrey has been working for months
on the vessel, He expects II will be
completed by next June. 1t will be
named the Addison w" after JUS
tice of the Peace Addison White, who
is father Of Councilman-eiect George
IT. White, of East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Diamonds
And Diamond .JeweIry

And Diamond JeWeiry
Our superb showing
in mounted pieces will
appeal to you, or you
may select from our
large stock of loose
gems and have them
mounted to your own
liking. Special designs
submitted. New ideas
in onyx and diamond
combinations set in
platinum-Rings, Scarf
pins and Lsvallieres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Christmas Selections at WiSS'
Were Never More Choice and Attractive
Watches

Both American and
Imported Watches are
wellrepresented. Ladies'
14-k. solid gold Walt
ham or Elgin move
ments, SIS up. Newest
designs in B rae e ! e t
Watches, in solid gold,
gold-Hlled and silver.
Mems Gold Filled
w a 18th a m or Elgin
movements. $40 I'D.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Taylor In Fourth District; Heating,
Third; seldomridge, Second;
kindei, First.

Denver.-The new congressional re-
apportionment, passed by the General
Assembly, eliminating congressman
at-large and making Denver a dis
trict by itself, was signed by Governor
Ammons.
BY the terms of the new apportion-
ment, Edward T. Taylor becomes a
resident of the Fourth district, Con-
gressman Edward Heating of tine
Third, with H. H. Seldomridge In the
Second and George ]. Kindel in the
First.
While the measure virtually goes
into effect Immediately, Colorado's
present congressman will continue, DIS
the law did not become operative be-
fore their election. The reapportion-
ment makes the following divisions:
First District-The City and County
of Denver.
Second District-The counties of
Adams. Arapahoe. Boulder. Cheyenne.
Douglas, ;Elbert. FL Paso. kit Carson.
lips. sedgwick. washington. % Weld and
Yuma
Third District-The counties OF Ala
mosa. Baca. Bent. Clear Creek. Cone
5Ss, Costilla. Crowley; Custer. Fremont,
Las Animas Mineral. Otero, Park,
Prowers, Pueblo. Rio Grande. Sag
uache and Teller.
Fourth DistrictIThe counties of
gle, Garfield, Grand. Gunnison, Hins-
dale. Jackson. Lake, La Plata, Mesa,
Moffat, Montezuma. Montrose, Ouray,
Pitkin, Rio Blanco, Routt, San Juan,
San Miguel and Summit.
The division was made with refer
ence to population. and all districts
with the exception OF the First are
practically the same in population.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
Buried In Peculiar cotnn.

An enormous crowd gathered st
Chester. England. a few months ago
to witness the funeral Of an electrical
engineer. who was carried to tho
cemetery in q comm that had been
laboriously constructed by himself
out of 1000 match boxes. These,
with their tops visible and advertls-
ing their respective makers, we're var.
nished over and strengthened inside
with wood. On the comm was placed
an electric battery.