davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

''The eleventh annual convention of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, which convenes at the Willard
Wednesday morning, is going to be a
hummer said Secretary Thomspon
yesterday. All our advices point to a
most enthusiastic gathering of the
friends of waterways. and we are ex-
pecting there will be some pretty plain
talking INDUCED in during the ses-
sions."
kilograms received by Mr.. Thompson
during the day would seem to indicate
even greater interest in the forthcom-
ing convention than is usual with this
representative waterways organiza-
ton.
A special train carrying 200 or more
delegates from the Tennessee valley is
scheduled to arrive in Washington
train bearing a big delegation from
the Merrimac river section Is to arrive
Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements have
been made by those in charge of this
delegation for a hearing before the
board of engineers for rivers and har-
bors late Tuesday afternoon. while the
major portion of Wednesday will be
given over to the presentation of the
Merrimac river project before the
House committee on rivers and har-
bors.
To Have a Hearing.
The Tennessee valley people also will
be accorded a hearing before the House
committee on rivers and harbors eth
er Wednesday or Thursday, subject, of
course, to the time taken up by the
Merrimac river boosters"
The special train with delegates from
Chicago and the lakes country is
fn arv.iy-
big delegation travelling by special
train is to arrive Tuesday afternoon
being made up of delegates from the
capital district of New York, includ-
nectady and the towns along the Hud-
son, which is gradually being i'm
proved to meet the demands of the
Erie barge canal on which the state
Of New York has agreed to spend
$13o.000.000.
Bryan to Welcome Delegates.
Secretary Bryan as the representa-
tive of the administration is to well
Wednesday morning. The Chinese
minister. kai-fu Shah, will tell of the
waterways of one of the Oldest coun-
est of republics. He Will be followed
by Col. William l.. Sibert, who will
speak of The Flood Problem in
China" having recently returned from
that country, where he went as the
special envoy of the American Red
Cross to make an examination of the
flooded areas with a view of con-
trolling them.
The annual address of Senator Rams
dell, president of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, will conclude
the morning program of Wednesday,
Rev. Charles F. Steck of the Epiphany
Lutheran Church has been invited to
deliver the invocation at the opening
session.
President Ransdell has announced
that a reception in honor of the Of
f1cers and the ladies attending the con-
vention will be held Thursday evening
from 8 to 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend all the sessions of the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
]. W. CROOKS HEADS M. W. A.
Washington Camp Appropriates $40
for Belgian Relief.

Officers were elected at the meeting
Friday night of Washington Camp. No.
11,464. Modern Woodmen of America.
as follows: Consul. J. W. Crooks: past
consul, r. A. Markle; adviser, Harry
H. r. Helwig: banker, Edwin c. Jones:
clerk. Van w. Roberts; escort, Can't
Harry A. Walsh; Waterman, c. W.
Treadway: sentry, Leo Williamson:
trustee. DR.. H. r. Perry; physicians.
Drs. F. w. Braden, r. L. Spire and III.
r. Street.
The camp appropriated $40 for Bel
gian relief and also ordered its annual
contribution of IS for the Salvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
ACCOMMODATION COST 50.
Sam Hargrove Robbed Of Bills, He
Tells the Police.

Sam Hargrove's willingness to ac-
commodate stranger who asked
change for a ten-dollar bill resulted in
his being robbed of 50 last night, he
told the police. Sam is a colored driver
for a 9th street grocery firm. Last
night he was in front of 2111 o street
northwest, he stated. when a colored
man asked him for change. Sam told
the police that he had counted out
mine one-dollar bills when the stranger
ran away with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
GIFTS FOR THEM ALL.
Women of Baptist Home Remem.
bered, Entertained and Visited.

The women of the Baptist Home, 324S
street, were entertained during the
week by the members of the Philathea
class of Centennial Baptist Church.
Mrs. Weber sang. Readings were given
by Mrs. Manlsin and Mrs. Christian.
Each occupant of the home received a
present. Among those who called were
Rev. E. Hez Sven. Mr.. J. Gregory, Mrs
j. Teachum, Mrs. e. L. Benson, Mrs A.
Gregory, Miss Annie Gregory, Miss
Maude Brown and Miss N. E. Wolff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
G.. N. Wilmington Dies at Age of 81

Granville n. Wilmington, for many
years an employe of the land office; died
in his apartment in the Woodiey yester-
day. at the age of eighty-ons. Funeral
services are to be held at st. PauIs
Church, 18th and v streets porthwegt,
Tuesday morning at IL o'cl0ck. Inter-
mept is to be private. (Ek -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Little Home Burned Down.

About eight years ago the little home
in which she was living I'm the country
below Fredericksburg" burned down.
and "Mammie" Smith came to WASH
ington to live with her granddaughter.
Shortly after this she fell and hurt
one of her legs. but otherwise had
been in excellent health until shortly
before her death.
She ate three meals a day up until
last Sunday. when she refused to eat
any more. She was at all times in pos
session of her faculties. and could re-
member the war of 1872. and was fond
of telling of the marching of English
soldiers. which she saw when she was
''minding" children as a slave girl on
the estate in Madison county. She had
never ridden in AN automobile.
Five sons, nineteen grandchildren.
thirty-one great-grandchildren and ten
great Observation-Disclosures survive her.
The five sons are Martin Brown. An
derson Brown, Harry Brown and
George Brown of this city. and Hodge
Brown of Caroline county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING
Memorial Address by Secretary
Bryan-Exercises Open at s
O'Clock at Polls Theater.

William Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF
State and a member of the Elks' Lodge.
of Lincoln, Neb, is to deliver the me
mortal address at the annual lodge of
sorrow of Washington Lodge. No. 10. u.
p. o. E., at Polls Theater at o'clock
tonight. Music is to be furnished b.
the Marine Band. under the direction of
Lieut.. William II. Santelmann. and by
the choir of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Alfred w. Harmed. choirmaster
and organist. Cards of admission have
been issued to members of Washington
lodge, and it is expected the theater
will be filled to its capacity.
Committees in Charge.
Arrangements for the memorial exer-
cises have been in charge of the fol-
lowing committees:
Executive committee: NJ G.. McCor-
mick. chairman; John +. Hogan. Sec
Charles Demonet, Charles J. Gawie',
Frank B. German, W. f. GUIDE, Hugh
F.. Harvey, Thomas F. keliher. Frank
A: Kidd. J. William Lee. Adolph Loehl.
James w. Thatcher, John c. Maxwell,
Fred J. Mersheimer. DIR. Tracy NJ. Pay
fair, Herman Richards, DIR. William +.
Walters, Nathan WE'LL. Reception COM
mittee: Walter J. Tharp. chairman:
Arthur Buckman. Harry L. Claxton. T.
F. Coffey. Albert =. Conway. Charles
Demonet. Carleton r. Eagle. William |.
Evans, Dominick Fowler. Walter ).
Frick. John E. Fuegel. Charles Il.
Gardner. Hugh f. Harvey. John W.
Haslett, Conrad Hoffman, John r.
Hogan, A. A. Hollander, Joseph II.
Johnson, Harry King. Leo Loeb.
Adolph Loehl, William J. Madigan. Il.
~ Maley. c. Frank Meyers. Daniel n.
Nihion. Michael g. O'Brien, Howard
NJ Peter, Herman Richards, Jake
Richards, Leon Strauss, James 4.
Ward, John c. Wood. Joseph II. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
"MAMM|E" SMITH DIES
AT AGE Of ia YEARS
Leaves Sixty.Five Descendants. In
Guiding Ten Great-Great-
Grandchildren.

Nammie" Elizabeth Smith. ia year,
old. one of the last of the old-time
slaves. died Friday at the home OF her
randdaughter. Mrs. Lettie Catlett, at
1916 9Th street northwest. Followinc
funeral services to be held tomorrow
night at Mount Gilead Baptist Church.
9th and Trumbull streets northwest.
the body will be taken Tuesday morn
ing to the place in Madison county. Va.
where she was born November $. 1890
Interment will be in the yard of an old
church on the farm. which is about
twenty miles below Fredericksburg"
The aged woman was born slave.
and before her freedom had three over
seers. So long ago that even she could
not remember when she was "sold tn
Caroline county," and there she lived
through the decade preceding and fol-
lowing the civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
SHERMAN Is WINNER.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. Joe
Sherman. the Memphis. Tenn. light
weight. won a close decision in his
ten round bout with Tommy Sheehan
OF Chicago Heights in tia Auditorium
Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
South Blenders Figure in
A The Events at jackson

returned Sunday said that South
Bend bowlers were placed at a dis
advantage as they were new. TO the
alleys and did not get onto the lay
out until after bowling several
games. Despite this their marks were
good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
Silver Edges Land Fifth in Five
Men While Hart and Cashier
Bowl the Highest Score in
Doubles.

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 2.-The in
ter city bowling tourney ended in
jackson Sunday Johnson Plumbers
OF Saginaw, were leaders in the five
men event with 1851. Hart and Cas-
mier of South Bend with 1929 fin
ished ahead in the doubles while IppeI
Of Saginaw topped the field in the
singles
The first five leaders in the various
events follow:
Five men-Johnson Plumbers, Sag
NAV, 2,S51; All Stars. Jackson, 2,S42;
MOsiers, Detroit, 2.7S1; Gardens, De-
troit, 2,767; Silveredge, South Bend,
1856.
Doubles-Hart and Cashier, South
Bend, 1,229; Lincoln and Pulling.
Jackson, 1920; Heinan and Russell.
Jackson, LIS; Schnell and Holland,
South Bend, 1,136.
Singles-Ippel Saginaw, 649; Allen,
Jackson, GIG; Johnson, Saginaw, 599;
Crowley, Jackson, $50; CoOney, Sagi-
nav, $50.
The number of bowlers to compete
in the tournament was smaller than
had been anticipated and the failure
of few teams to appear disarranged
the schedule somewhat.
IN the five men team the Silver
Edges and the HoOsier Creams made
good showing. finishing fourth and
NTH respectively. While the marks
set by the local men did not equal
some they have made on the local
floors, the work considering all fea-
lures was good. They managed To
tOpple down a bunch of pins and
kept the other city teams aware OF
the fact that bowling is not an I'M
known game in South Bend.
The worst failure on the part OF
the local bOwlers was in the singles
Not one of the men finished up in
! the first ten, although Messick with
| 900 and Campbell with SIS are eX.
pected to rank in the money There
/ were several 600 scores bowled dur
/ ing the two days session although
marks recently made by Hart on tn,
/ Elks' alleys were not equalled.
In speaking of the work of tn,
| local men some of the members wht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
FEW CHANGESA
MADE IN STANDING
Leaders Continue Their Pace
and the TraiIerS Fail to Over
take Them FaWnS Are
Pulled From the Top.

an the leaders in the various
leagues throughout the city retained
the leadership with the exception OF
the Fawns in the Antlers' league, who
we're licked for couple Of games by
the trailing Toasts in that organiza-
ton. The Standards were given
good trimming in the Walther league
bv the trailing Neversweats, but IL
only served 10 pull the latter out OF
the cellar. while the Standards still
retain a good advantage over the
nearest rivals.
II remained for the Mailings TO
spring a surprise in the Postoftlce
league. they passing the Finance and
Rowdies. The Specials came into
their own and pulled out OF the ruck.
AT the G. A. club the {. A. Ca ND
longer have things their own way as
they received a good licking which
the Giants took advantage Of and are
now on even terms with the champs.
The battle for position in the Stude-
baker league between the Reaches
and SpOkes, with the former in the
van continues The AXles made a
grand effort 70 catch up with the
league during the week but were un-
successful.
The games for this week are:
Factory League.
Tuesday-Dodges VS.. Singers; Ball
Bands VS.. Studebakers; Watch Co. vs.
divers.
EIks' League.
Tuesday-Stags VS.. Tylers.
Wednesday - Charms VS.. Hoofs;
beers VS.. Hairs.
F'riday-Horns VS.. Bills.
AntlerS' League.
Tuesday-Tusks VS.. Prongs: Fawns
VS.. Teeth.
ednesday-Bucktails VS. Bucks.
Friday-Elks VS.. TOasts; Tails vs..
Antlers.
StudebaIIer League.
Monday-Bolsters VS.. Skeins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hubs.
dnesday-Tongues VS.. Rims.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hounds
Friday-SpOkes VS. AXles.
Walther League.
y-Neversweats VS.. Ramblers
MISUNDERSTANDING vs. Interstate.
Friday-JuniOrs VS.. Seniors.
Postoffice League.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Rowdies.
dnesday-Postmen VS. Specials.
Saturday-Finance VS.. Grays.
c. A. Club League.
Monday-Singers VS.. Athletics.
Tuesday-C. A. C.'s VS.. Giants.
hursday-Tigers VS.. Cubs.
Friday-Stars VS.. Colts.
Oliver Y. League.
Tuesday - Landslides VS.. Mold
boards.
Thursday-Handles VS.. Shares.
Friday-Standard VS.. Beams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
TOMMY BURNS SAYS HE
is THROUGH WITH GAME
VIII Make No Further Attempts to
Prove That He is Entitled to
Ring HOnOrs.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. q
Tommy Burns will make no further
effort at doing s comeback" for
the heavy weight championship and
on Feb. 10 will sail from San Fran
cisco for Australia where he Will be
Interested in a prominent fight club.
Burns wired his wife here sunday
10 this effect after comforting in San
Francisco with one OF the two pro-
moters who have just arrived from
the Antipodes Tommy said he was
leaving Sunday for Calgary. Alberta.
TO close up his haberdashery shop.
When he sails for Australia he will
take an aggregation of American
lighters with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
JOHNSON IS MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER
FEDERALS THINK
Joe Jackson Second and Ty
Cobb Third, Says Menke,
Figuring From Offers Made
BY Outlaw League to Stars.
BY FRANK G. NlENKE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Federal
Ieaguers figure nat Walter Johnson.
the Washington twirler. is the most
valuable man in organized baseball.
They figure that Joe Jackson ranks
next and that Ty Cobb, whom many
believe 10 be the greatest Of his day.
IS third. Heinie zimmerman. the Cub
siugger. and several fellows on the
Philadelphia Athletics are tied for
fourth.
The best way TO find out what a
fellow really thinks OF something he
wants is TO find out what he will pay
for t. It's a certainty that he will
pay the top price for the thing he
values. And its upon this basis that
the worth of Johnson. Jackson and
Cobb is fixed.
Along about the time that the Fed
erals really began 10 be taken seri-
ously. which was soon after Joe Tink-
or. Mordecat Brown and Otto Knabe
left the organized ranks. telegram
was sent 10 Johnson. II was not
known by Tinker and Pres Weigh
man OF the local Feds that he was
under contract The Washington
twirler said in reply. he was under
legal obligations to play with Wash.
ington. but that he thanked them for
the opportunity just the same.
YEAR," Tinker was asked.
Il think Mr.. Weeghman would have
told him TO insert his own figures in
the contract" answered Tinker.
yes, but in dollars and cents what
would you have given him." it was
persisted.
well, I think Mr.. Weeghman
would have given him between S25,-
nj pn
Joe.
Soon after came a report that while
Cobb had been in consultation with
Frank Navin and had practically
agreed on terms that he had not
signed a Detroit contract. You re-
member the telegram that Pres.
Weeghman sent him? II called for
$4,000 a year and was TO run for five
years. That's what the Federals
thought OF Cobb.
The next fabulous sum offered was
TO Joe Jackson. Just a short time
ago came a message from GTeenville,
\ g. the home Of the Nap slugSer.
1t was 10 the effect that Jackson had
been offered $685. 600 for three years.
That's almost $4,000 a year. Which
shows what the Federals thought of
Jackson.
Now. when the Federals We're in
session in Chicago on that memoir
able day when the league was adj
vertised 10 blow" and when Pres.
Weeghman demanded a showdown,
one Of the managers met Heinie Zim-
norman.
What are the Cubs paying yOu?'
asked the manager.
IT don't see that that is any of your
business" was Heinie's retOrt.
Well. we will give you $1,000 a
year and let you sit on the bench if
the courts hold that we can't play
YOU was the comeback.
Now don't get the wrong impress
sion Don't for a moment suppose
that we are trying to tell YOU that
Jackson is a more valuable man than
Cobb is or that Johnson is worth
more than either. Ball players and
fans entertain no such opinion. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

majority Of the players have an idea
that Cobb stands alone among field
ers, be tiers, base runners and that he
IS worth two JacksOn's.
They Will tell you that it's a toss
up when ii comes to ranking Cobb
and Johnson. BY watching the crowd
you viii get the impression that il is
also toss up between the two So far
as their drawing power is concerned
There's usually a fair crowd al every
league game in which Cobb partici-
pateS. II is also true that there is a
big crowd at every game in which
Johnson is advertised TO pitch.
Its almost impossible TO estimate
the value 10 the playing strength Of a
team OF man like Cobb He wins
many contest during the year. But
then II is also mighty difficult To fig
Ure what a fellow like Johnson is
worth 10 team fighting for a PEN
uant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
HORSE is SOLD.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. Wv. B.
Uhlein of Milwaukee has purchased
of Clarence Kerr of Lexington the
ive-year-Old show mare, Scandal, by
Dandy Jim out of mare by Harrison
Chief, the price being $4,000. Scan
dial won 90 ribbons last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
BOTH ENDS IN LEAGUE
MANAGE TO GET GAME
Local Office Team Wins, While Fac
tory Men Drop Game in Stude-
baker Inter-City League.

The South Bend office men man
aged to win while the factory team
was losing Saturday in the inter-city
Studebaker league, according to scores
telegraphed from Detroit Sunday. The
local office men bowled a total of
2,414 while the Detroit office men only
bowled 2,213. The local factory men
bowled only 2.729, compared TO their
opponents 2,777. The scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
LEVINSKY WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb .
Battling Levinsky. giving away 80
pounds. easily defeated Tommy Ross
OF NEWCASTLE. Pa. in the National \.
g Saturday night. Levinsky jabbed
Ross whenever and wherever he
pleased and the New Castle nan vas
glad when IL was all over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
WALSH HAS AN EASY
TIME IN FIRST GAME
Romp Home a F'orty-One to Fifteen
Victor Over the St. Joe Hall
Basketball Five.

In the opening game of the inter-
hall basketball season at Notre Dame.
Walsh swamped st. Joe yesterday by
Al to 5 count The attack of the
Walsh men was characterized by bril-
liant, speedy teamwork and they had
the game we'll in hand at all times.
The first half ended II to A.
The feature of the tilt came in the
second half when Kane, playing for
ward for the st. Joe quintet, dropped
the ball through the Walsh basket,
giving the orange and black two
points No attempt was made by the
Walsh men to guard Kane, while his
own teammates stared at him in
amazement as he Gagged the ball in
the wrong basket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
Two TNIPS SIGN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Pres. T. NJ
Chivington of the American associa-
ton Sunday announced that Fred
Westervelt and Joseph O'Brien. UNI
pires. have signed their contracts for
the season Of 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

Goals-Frady Z. Meyers 5, Wright
8, Stack ,. Cassidy 2, Ward >, Kane 3,
McWeeney. Bush. Free throws
Meyers, Beckman, Cassidy, Ward.
Time of halves. 20 minutes. Referee
kenny varsity.
One of Kanes baskets counted for
Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
BOWLERS IN FACTORY
LEAGUE GOING STRONG

Players in the Factory league are
rolling at a pretty fast clip as IA Of
their players have an average Of TO
and better for the nine games already
rolled Bobby Zimmerman. of the
Ball Bands. leads the way with 1874.
The reason Of the Watchmakers' be
ing in the lead Is well established In
that three Of its players. GOeller,
Frank and Wilmer. are among the
first six high average men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

South Bend Factory-Bickeihou
451: Richards, 576: Miller, SIS;
Schmidt, 595; Zilky, 532; game total,
1929.
Hartman, 573; Johnson, 533; Ward,
514; Ralston, 572; game total, 2777.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
ALUMNI BOAT RIDE
Arrangements Have Been Completed for
Annual River Excursion 70 BE
Held Monday Evening.

What promises to be the largest moon
light boat-ride OF the season will b.
given Monday evening under the aus
pices Of the Wheeling High school
Alumni Association on the steamer Ohio
the boat leaving the local wharf at 7 80
O'Clock. Reports from the various tick
et sellers indicate that the tickets are
going much faster at this time than
they did 1T the same time prior To last
years excursion.
The officers in charge completed ar
TahEemeuts recently. whereby the sum
mers orchestra will furnish the music.
Ihose the least familiar with music will
KNOW that this means an evening Of
appropriate selections by one OF the
pest ofchesir in this section OF the
country.
The refreshmcnt end f. being looked
after b. Mr. l. Hee Daley. Mr. DALEY
mas about all his plans completed and
VIII furnish one OF the best moonlight
excursion menucs ever attempted. as he
tuH MS co-Workers nave been busy ever
since the excursion was thought or
Au"ther probable feature OF the Al
umri hOut-ride b. that the boat will like
lN 40 up stream ana not down. as here
l'I'it. Ihs only reason that the ohio
HlLhi go down the river. will be be-
caus" the wiCkrts Of the MCNsrn.r.
daii are let down. In that case the pool
won %" suulcient Co permit the huge
boat 90 get down very far. Rv going
~ coming and going through the docks
or the above mentioned dam. and gives
tnht mu more time Co ride the boats
aftsn reaching Wellsburg and being
back reasonable time before midnight
Those desiring tickets. may secure them
kurkham a Tylsrz. Allen a Hunters and
the Y. n O. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
ELKS PAY A
LAST TRIBUTE
TO The MEMORY OF THEIR DE.
CEASED BROTHER, MR.. z,
c. FLACCUS.
Conducted Ritualistie Services al the
Home Last EVening-FuneraI
Today-Obituary Notes.

\ large delegation Of Elks. mem
beers OF Wheeling Lodge. No 2S. e
P. q. E. gathered ar the home OF the
home Of the late Mr. Edward e.
Flaccus out the pike last nirht 10
mold their regular ritualistic ser.
vice. and pay the last tribute of re-
spect 10 one who 50 lately has left
them. over one hundred members
gathered az the club rooms ON Ftf-
teenth street and in a special car
were conveyed 10 the family homo
Services beautiful IN thought and ac-
non MARKED the evenings ceremony
Friends Of the deceased throurb iiis
dropped tine sympathetic tear a. they
passed by the Casket Embedded In
flowers. which contained the mortal
remains OF their dead brother The
Flaccus homestead b. "a vsri.sbi.
Garden Of flowers. sent in memory OF
me departed These stand as mute
testimony Of the respect and esteem