davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
/ I ? : 800 =
ISTH|MUS BURDEN
IS GR0W|NGIHEAVY
Goethals Desires to Leave After
Canal Is in Successful
Operation.
MEANS ANOTHER 10 MONTHS
Mitchell Certain He Will Ulti-
mately Become Police Com
missioner of New York.
Formal Tender 10
Be Made Soon

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, january 25.-Formul
tender of the Panama Canal Zone
govcrnorship mny he made to Col
oncl Goethals within the next few
days, White House officials stated
tonight.
Al the same time this announce
mcnt In mnde, the lnte upon which
the permanent government of the
canal shnil go into effect will be
set.
The whole subject has been care
fully gone over by President Wilson
and Secretary Of War Garrison I'm a
personal conference. MIR. Garrison
will return to Washington to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

Fair. and one Of tho most popular men
in Fayetteville. died Mt o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. after n long III
ness ness. He was the eldest son of W.. n.
sister and brother, Mrs j. Carlisle Pope
and w NJ Tillinghast, ,Jr.. he leaves
married Miss Annie Wetmore, daugh :
ter Of the late William wetmore, OF
Greensboro Mr.. Tillinghast was. the
Company, one Of the Oldest businesses
in Fayetteville. He was member OF
the Fayetteville independent Light IN
lean War as lieutenant OF the com
pnny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Pierre Thomas.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Culpcpcr. Va, January 25.--Pierro
Thomas died at his home here OIL Fri
day night He is survived by his wife,
who. before her marriage. was Miss
Kate Gulley. OF this town, and two
small children: his mother. u sister anu
ono brother, Joe Thomas, OF North
Carolina Funeral services were held
at his home on Sunday afternoon, and
the interment was made in the Masonic
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
OBITUARY
walter 8. Trucker.

Walter 3. .TuCkcr.
Walter S. Tucker died. at his resi-
dencc. 1903 Virginia Avenue, Highland
Park, on Saturday. Mr.. Tucker was
for a number of years manager of the
Eureka Ice Company, and was promi-
nent member OF Syracuse Lodge. No. 8,
Knights OF Pythias. and of Lodge No.
49, Il. l.. .. Il. He had been confined
to the house for about eight months,
ed, Il came quite suddenly. He is sur
viTed by his wife. who was Miss Allena
Tucker: one son, Culmore r. Tucker,
his father. David Tucker, and mother,
Jennie Tucker; sister, Maggie r..
Tucker and two brothers. j. W. and
w. T. Tucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
.iiother's Advice
10 Her Daughter
n Real Live Dollto Fondlei Is Woman's
Greatest Happiness.
She Is wisdom itself who knows Of or
learns Of that famous remedy, Mothers

TUend. It ID an ex-
tee rnal application
for { he abdominal
muscles and breasts.
1t has O wonderful In.
fuence, q Lays all
fear, banishes all
pain, Ia o grateful en-
couragement to the
expectant mother, and
nermita her to GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
AlInred ..Ipootlenrsir.n

Charles ROBINSON, colored. was ar
rested yesterday by Pntrolmen Talley
and II. o. Clarke on the charge OF
selling liquor without license Two
small TASKS containing whiskey3 were
legged to have boon s'sootieggj it
,fn-the vicinity or the First Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Farmers' Unions,

meeting of the stockholders of the
Sonthside Farmers Union was held in
this city on Saturday afternoon, and
directors. were elected and other busi-
ness of Interest was transacted
State organizer II. j. Barnett, Of
Chesterfield, of the Farmers Educa-
tionnl and Cooperative Union, rec
ports having organized unions In
Goochland and Henrioo counties last
week. and will soon organize unions
in Amelia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
.Iohn IN. p. nncon nend.

London, January 2e.--John Henry
Frederick Bacon, the painter. died to-
day He painted the coronation of
was born Ia 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Pete urad,ex.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Yn., January 2E.-S
Pete Bradley. aged sixty, died sudden.
~ yesterday at his home near the city.
For number of years he had engaged
in business in Staunton, and had only
been home three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
The Weather

Foreca Virginia - Increasing
cioudiness Monday, snow or rain mt
night OF Tuesday.
North Notwithstanding cIoudi-
ness Monday, rain mt night or Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Decisive Hattie Expectea.

Especial 10 The Times y spatch1
Ei Paso. Tex. January 25.--Accord-
e. Ell Paso. President Huerta Intends to
reon district to defend the city against
villa. In view of this. IT isexpected
that the decisive battle of the cam
p s,asd " viz T., be fought a, Torreon. in
expected The Fedcrals claim that
vilin cannot mot possibly assemble more
and that he will therefore be out
claim they now have no less than 90. :
600 men on the way to Torreon, with
day
The Federals will probably depend
IN great measure on their artillery for
the defense OF Torreon. This division
VIII be commanded by General Ruhio
Navarrete. whose artillery command
brought about the defeat OF Orozco at
Reilnno and Bachinbu last year.
strict censorship has been establish
ed by direction OF General Villa over
the telegraph lines between Juarcz
and the Interior of Chihuahua. All
militry commanders before being
transmitted over the wfreB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
John II. TIiiinshu,

John ID. Tiiiinghust.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
John q. TiIiinghast, for many years
prior to 1910. secretary Cumberland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Rcbels Arc Very Active.

y Di,eSf"f N.'f'FO 70 TIC IIHcS' DISItHtCh.
Vera Cruz. Mex, January 25.-The
along all the railroads leading Into
Vera Cruz. To-day the station at Vista
Hermosa, was destroyed and DEM
portant junction point of Terra blanca,
where several big factories are located
The Nineteenth Regiment has been
The cruiser Chester has arrived AT
Puerto Mex, with her detachment
of marines. The battlcship minnesota
has also arrived at the same port, and
Is being held there. no Information
regarding the situation there has been
received here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
u noon temperature. ............ As
8 r.. Nj. temperature. ..... 45
MAXIMUM temperature UP to
Minimum temperature up to
F. NJ. ...... .........."......... So
Mean temperature. ................ AZ
normal temperature. .............. 3S
EXCESS IN temperature. ...... q
Excess In temperature since March
:..:....;... III
accumulated excess In temperature
= SINCE January /; .:........ 80
Rainfall last twentY-rou hours. 10
Deficiency In rainfall since March
::.....,, 80. 49,: l.os
since January 1................ CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ANOTHER PLACE TO TANGO
Cafe Boulevard Opens New
Grille Parisienne."

INC song tina; tool tho dance craze
Tor its theme and Iecited that You
can't get away from it. had the Cafe
Boulevard new Grille Pamsienne'
As ity inspiration The Oouleyardiers
have taken their almost new grill room,
revamped il from wall to wall, given
!; a new pronunciation and so ar
ranged il that one not only cannot get
away from it. hut has no desire to.
No matter where one sits in the new
grill room. the dancing is spread out
before his o. her eyes. II is some
thing quite now all seats ringside.
The new room was thrown open yes,
tcrday afternoon, and from then until
early this morning there was no sur
cease. One orchestra began when the
other left of sometimes before. Some
couples performed the old-fashioned
steps or thc wooden dance floor, and
Others tangoad and maXiXed on the
new floor Of linoleum. That is an
other innovation.
:. third novelty will be the absence
Of silver cups as dancing trophies, the
theory being that the best dancers are
well supplied with cups by this time.
Leather goods and other useful articl les
vii be distributed to the successful
DerioTrrCr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
$50 ANSWER CALL
TOT. w. w. MEETING
Prosecution of Men Who Had
Arms for Mexico
Denounced.

The Propaganda League Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World held a
mass meeting yesterday afternoon at
Union Square, which about $50 persons
attended. The object was to protest
against the prosecution Of J. VI. Rangel,
Charles Cline and twelve other |. W. W.
men. who tried to take firearms to
Mexico. deputy sheriff was Xxi He'd in
an encounter which followed the in
terruption Of the expedition. Some OF
those arrested have been sentenced to
long terms in prison. Rangel and Cline
are awaiting trial
Among the speakers at yesterdays
meeting were Joseph J. Ettor, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. Pietro allegro, P. Korin-
sky and L. Nelson. Ettor said that
there were fifteen in the group stopped
by the government representatives.
The latter first fired, he said, killing
an !. W. W. man. He declared that the
men were going to Mexico to aid the
revolutions when they were stopped.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn denounced
all associated with the prosecution OF
the /. ". W. men. 4 collection was
taken up toward fund for appealing
the case of Rangel and Cline. This
Melted about SO. 1t was announced
that more meetings will be held, as
well as a wine dance, at the headquar-
tiers of the l. W. w. The proceeds will
90 toward the appeal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MADMAN ATTACKS
CHILDREN AT PLAY
Leaps Into Throng Brand
iShing Knife, but All
Escape Harm.

A mailman screaming and brandish-
ing a carving knife frightened 100 chill
dren and couple of school teachers ia
the little playground under the New
York Central tracks at Park ave. and
l2Oth st. yester lay afternoon. The man
eluded capture until policeman found
him in his home, and after a struggle
finally subdued him.
Miss Buskin, OF 352 East 18th ST.,
and Miss Wolpi. Of 1871 Longfellow
ave-, The Bronx. were in charge Of ;he
children. who were playing happily.
Suddenly the man appeared. His name
is Theodore Reid, Of 1924 Park ave.
and as he has been in the Central lslip
asylum, he il known about the neigh
borhood, especially among the chill
dren, who view him with suspicion.
When he leaped into the Enclosure,
cut one of the ropes and came, scream
ing, into the throng. the children yelled
at the top of their voices and scattered
in all directions. Reid tried his hard
est to reach some of them, but, luckily,
all escaped. For two or three minutes
the neighbOrhOd was IN an uproar. Men
came running from all Slues anu helu
dashed toward his home.
Patrolman John Higgins, of the East
123d st. station, was standing at the
corner of Park av. and 123d st. He
heard the cries OF the children, but
when he reached the playground Reid
had disappeared. Higgins followed the
rradman to his home and ran upstairs.
As the patrolman reached Reid's door
the man inside yelled at the top Of his
lungs:
"If you come in here III kill you"
But Higgins never stopped for mo-
ment. He broke open the door.
Reid sprang at the policeman and the
two fell TO the floor. There was fierce
struggle. Reid got the officers left
hand in his mouth and bit it again and
again. lie tried to stab Higgins, but all
he could do was to slash the patrolman
across both knees. At last Higgins got
his blackjack out Of his pocket. and
with one powerful blow Knocked the
mailman unconscious.
DR.. Reisberg took both 10 Harlem
Hospital, where Higgins's wounds were
dressed and his hand cauterized, while
Reid was placed in the psychopathic
ward for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DR.. PRINCE 4 CANDIDATE
Columbia Man Out for Con-
gress in New Jersey District.

The Republican, primary in the 9TH
Congress District Of New Jersey is at
tracing interest among New York bust
ness men who live in New Jersey, be-
cause Of the candidacy Of eX-State Sen
ator John u. Prince, o. Psssaic County.
Dr.. Prince served as a member Of the
New Jersey Senate from Passalc
County during the administration OF
Governor Wilson. With fluent COM
mand of nearly dozen languages, he
appeared before his constituents, ad-
dressing them in German. Italian,
French, Russian and other tongues.
During a portion of his term in the
New Jersey Senate DR.. Prince vas pres
ident of the body, and as such acted aS
chief executive of the state during the
absence OF Governor Wilson.
DR.. Prince. Who is professor of mod
ern languages at Columbia University,
is making no campaign for the primary
nomination, but il is expected that ne
will. if nominated. make a vigorous
campaign for the election.
The primary election is to be held on
Tuesday. September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Flight Will Not Affect
Patents of WrightS,
Experts Say.
CURTISS ENGINE
USED IN TEST
Inventor Tried to Fly Aero"
drome" in l9O3-ManIey Mo-
tor Claims Seem Lost.

HalGmOLdspCrt. y. u, sept ~
Eauipped with "A Curtiss 100-hOrse-
,,o,.or ,oot,r .nd niloted nv Elyood ".
yo"o' oIro,,e
Doherty' n" oIu Lahse|
made two SUCCESSFUL nights over LaNe
Kouka to.dsr. With the exception OF
,t. ,oo.or. N. machine had been sub
oL.roos si,cs Dr Samuel
-. o,A..,o,.od
T. Langley 'tS L''e''''' w,
{" ~ H. over inc POTOMAC ID 1873.
Tho Fiyhts to-day we're each abOu:
,.,o,..o. ~ = milo IN I.netL. and the
d" q""' w. -. -
Cd m"cAihe vas d' ''"e' '"oi'
.woMty feet above nc water. The start
w. made b. the use Of pontoons. DR..
zs, ~ oe;.,ol obsnrver for the
...,...:,, :, wo,hiro+op
) '.'"So"'1' ~ .',"''''' o.
the5'e the flights.
.r.,o
Ire hlL"'s VI ''e Langley "'''''o'''
reported from iGmmOndsport yesteF-
da, usre ACCOMPLISHED only after al
Nest Ave months Of experimenting by
The eypcrt9 of the Curtiss factory.
Gstcr DIR, Langley had failed to ay
HE r,ecLip, and the government had
n rofrsoJ &, annroprietc sny more
-" 49,, o,.,,orimants The
mone! - 'ui Nv ID anI storad i,
maci'Hs "a. '.,.'Sll''ou cru ~ Js"a
me LANCE aeFod3 lanIteal :HUo' "'0i'
OF the Nmi'n4oniah inStitu, ION
Last !larch Glenn II. OuftlSS oHtreG
10 restore the plane 70 rs original
order and attempt to fly il with the
motor which had been built BY Charles
II. Manley. OF this city, VINO assisted
Dr. Langley.
The first trial was made in May, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MRS. TRESCA NAMES
ELIZABETH FLYNN
Wife of |. w. w. Leader
Involves Girl Agitator
in Divorce Suit.

Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a
leader Of the |. W. W, who took an
important part in the strike Of the mill
employees in paterson ard later was
identified with the waters strike IN
thiS city. was mentioned IA papers suo-
mit!cG ia the Supreme Court yeSterda?
by Mrs. uelga Tresca who alleged that
her husband, Carlo Tresca. another
!. W. W. leader, and Miss Flynn were
living together as husband ard wife.
The TreScas are now involved il
three legal proceedings. Tresca is
suing his wife for divorce, naming
Tullia Beilotti a. correspondent, while
Mrs. Tresca IS suing for a divorce in
New Kingston, Penn the husband hsi
also beguH habea> corpus proceeding
20 Obtain ;hC custody o. his infant
daughter. now with Mrs. Trcsca. and i
was in hen reply to his petition for the
writ that Mrs. Tresca made known
tina; erC WITS suing her husband IN
Pennsylvania and made her charges IN
volvng Miss Flynn. She also denied
the statements of Tresca on which ne
bases his suit for divorce and said that
he brought the action because she had
already filed = similar suit against him.
Mrs. Tresca said in her reply tina:
for some time her husband has been
living at the home Of Miss Flynn, AT
5ll East 134th St, and that they were
known there as husband and wife. Be-
cause of his ideas Of morality, Tresca.
his wife said. was no: a fit person 70
have the custody OF his daughter. The
husband admitted he VAS living at the
same address as Mss Flynn. Beatrice
Trcsca. the child over whom the legal
fight j., being wageG, was in the care Of
q Mrs. Voignpr AZ s.. james. Long
Island. until the mother took the IN
fant away.
1resca auG Miss Flynn were arrested
at Paterson during the mill strike.
charged with melting riot. The woman
!, W. W. loader was released and Iresca
war sentenced to sixty days in jail,
higher court, however. reversing the
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DELAY FOR BIG STORE
o'Neill- Adams May Continue
Until Over Holidays.

Judge julius VI. Mayer remained in
his chambers until after noon yester-
day so that counsel in the II. B. Clsfln
Company case might submit an order
permitting the receivers to settle its
S4.00O,0O0 claim against the O'Neill-
Adams Company for Sl.j00,0O0 but the
order was not completed, and it is not
expected that i will be filed until Mon
day afternoon, if it is then. Unex-
pected work in arranging many details
is given as the cause for the delay.
Counsel for the various interests
were in conference in the Offices of
Rushmore. Bisbee e. Stern, counsel for
the receivers, yesterday afternoon. 1t
was said that all were in full agree
ment.
As matters now stand, il is not eX-
pected that the O'Ncili-Adams Com
pany, which it is purposed to liquidate,
will close its doors for some time to
come, perhaps not until after the holt
day season, in order 20 work of the
stock of seasonable goods or hand and
contracted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FIND "BLAcK HAND" BOMB
Macaroni Maker Threatened
for Refusing to Raise Prices.

A dynamite bomb, so placed that the
starting Of the engine would explode
it, was discovered yesterday morning
by Francisco D'Araso in his maearoni
factory, at 800 Elizabeth st. According
70 Owen EsgAn, inspector Of combus.
tibles, the bomb would have wrought
great havoc and probably destroyed
human life II il had exploded.
D'Araso was about to start the en-
CINE, aided by an assistant, after the
factory had been closed for half
holiday. Just az he prepared to throw
the lever he noticed n boxlike device
under the upraised driving rod. Upon
investigation it was found that the
box contained dynamite and was fitted
with a decorating cap. 80 that II the
rod had descended heaxy explosion
would have occurred.
The bomb was removed and sub
merged in water while Inspector Eagan
was notified. D'Araso told the police
that he had refused to enter into
combination TO raise prices OF Italian
products, with the European war as an
excuse. The police say there will be
an arrest within twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PLAN ELECTRICAL SHOW
Manufactures Out to Increase
Export Trade.

The annual Electrical Exposition and
Motor Show will be held in New York
the second week in October. This eX
hibition is national in scope. All man.
ufacturers take part and this year their
displays will be largely directed toward
capturing the export business lost, for
The time being, by the Germans.
Export houses have already become
greatly Interested in the electrical
products o. the. United States, and a
number o. small orders have been
placed here. Several South American
buyers. who have heretofore gone TO
Germany, arc nov in New York, and
others are on the way. b. the time the
exposition begins it is expected that
there will be scores of buyers repre-
senting foreign markets on hand. The
opening orders may start the biggest
boom in the history of the American
electrical industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FULLER HERE,
mum AS OYSTER"
Wilson's Envoy to Mexico
Silent in Regard to
Vera Cruz.

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday from Vera Cruz by the
Ward liner Mexico was Paul Fuller,
the Presidents special envoy to Mexico.
He was accompanied by his wife and
son and requested the reporters to say
Tor him that he was "as mum as an
OYSTER
"Do you consider conditions to be
normal now in Vera CRUZ"
81 can't say" replied Mr.. Fuller. In
fact don't know. as have never been
there when things were normal, as ]
understand the meaning of the word
"Have any Americans or MeXicans
objected to the withdrawal Of the
United States troops"
Il have nothing to say
do you think the MeXicanS will be
able to adjust their affairs sausGac-
tcrily?"
81 am not in a position to think" an
swered Mr.. Fuller 81 am gong 70
WyckoF. n. j., and will cut the tele-
phone wire
The Mexico brought up twenty-five
ltservists who had booked TO leave New
York by the steamship Finland. OF the
Red Star Line, which sailed al noon.
The Finland had siXty-eight saloon and
two hundred steerago passengers.
A first cabin passenger. who said his
name was Frank Miller, arrived a. the
Red Star pier direct from Quebec. He
said he saw 10000 Canadian troops en-
camped on the Plains of Abraham, and
with them several thousand Indian ana
Australian soldiers.
The French liner La Touraine lett
port yesterday with seventy-tive cabin
and four hundred steerage passengers,
many Of the lat.er class being French
and Belgian reSeTvists.
The Italian steamship Ancona hound
Tor Genoa and Naples. left port yester-
day with 900 passengers Many we're
said TO be Italian reseryiSts who nave
hurried home expecting that Italy will
become involved in the war.
Ali these vessels went to sea without
Interference from the British cruiser
Lancaster, which spends her time in
patient and watchful patrol off the Am
brose Channel Lightship.
The Italian steamship SAT- Gorgio.
however, was stopped by the Lancaster,
and after 6 boarding party became sat
isfied that she had no German OF Aus
trian reservists on board was permitted
to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ATHLETES MOURN
AT SULLIVAN BIER
Thousands Pay Last
Tribute to Leader of
Amateur Sports.
ue has RIM his race and won -


Those were the words spoken over
the body o. James f.. Sullivan, mentor
of American amateur athletics. as i.
Iav IN ST. Al0ysius'S Church, Se"enth
ev. and 1921 st.. Yesterday morning.
a. race that has made him the friend
Of 100000 children in this city aiohe'
continued the priest. Time Is too snort
TO tell I'll he did; those who knew him
need not be told; those who knew MIN
not can only guess"
Many OF those thousands of children
friends Of the dead athletic leader did
him honor yesterday. From his home,
at $40 West Hath St, down Amsterdam
av. 10 Cathedral Parkway, thence TO
Seventh -. and the church. hey l'ned
the route taken 10y the funeral cortoge.
In the procession preceding the
coffin were the fifty medal scAoOlboys,
wearing their much coveted prizes from!
the Public Schools Athletic League, OF
which Mr. Sullivan was lie originator
and sponsor.
The priests yemSrE bore oG, the
silel. tribute OF the yOunRCr r"nsrE-
tioE, aid the stamp ~ tleIr approEa!
was on the career OF he man whose
funerai had assembled tG,!n.
Father franCl' j. SULLIVAN. !Ol l"iTiI
years freud O. the dead nan ana
ris schoolmate. conducted ,ne service.
MonsIgnOr Lavclle and other prominent
clergymeu were in the cEah,Cl. Most
Of tie vel. known athlete "cre a.. :E'
church, some OF 'her Victims IN o:her
wears ~ inc .;uliivaE idea OF honesty
n a,hlrtt,s. but al. 'lSc Who were a
WAYS suucrr rIC those Who needed dis
cip!ire AT umes and got u pnic men
sincere tribute. Twtlty-e OF he
city's mos: prominent men s,r'ea ."
pallbearers.
After the funeral the boIy 80, bone
to Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. James T.. Suiliva1 last night
issued the following atatCmInt relative
TO the many tributes received by her:
Il have sustained the loss Of his CON %
partnership during the many trips he
has made across the continent and TIE
ocean for the cause which ! loved as
well as did he. and will bear Willingly
and bravely thi, parting Cor longer or
shorter time. ss II may be, FOR the sake
o; these magnificent tributes &c him,
which alc yoya! heritage to his chill
dreE. thank you Tor them ana l"'
him -