davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

various states and cities perhaps
as much more for state and local
purposes. The loss of all this
revenue would, of course, make
an enormous increase in other
forms of taxation. But the f.
nancial aspect of the case is not
the most important.
The most important, and that
which sane and patriotic citizens
should consider most carefully,
is the probable political effect of
this amendment, if it should be
adopted.
Politically speaking, the inn
portant part of the Hobson
amendment is that which en-
powers the Congress to enforce
the law. Without this authority
the law would, of course, be of no
effect. But what does it mean?
1t means that if the United
States Government should UNI
dertake to enforce prohibition,
it would require a great army of
officials-hundreds of thousands.
Every community would have
these officials. With the General
Government in the hands of such
politicians as we have had now
and then in the past in control, it
would be ali easy matter for an
administration to perpetuate it's
power. With Federal officials
everywhere with authority to
search and arrest, the political
power of the general government
would be such that, in effect, the
form of government would be
changed and the last vestige Of
the rights of the states would
disappear. 1t is inconceivable
that any person who has the in
instincts of freedom or democ-
racy should favor any such
drastic measure.
1t is certain that it is difficult
to enforce any sumptuary law or
any law affecting the lives and
habits of the people, unless such
is sustained by public senti-
The adoption of this a.
mendment would not be by the
1t would not be
submitted to the people
unless such law is sus-
tanned by public sentiment. The
Of this amendment
would not be by the people. The
would be by states and
the legislatures of ten states
reject it and would still be
put upon them. Ten of the most
popular states contain a major
Of the people of the United
States. Let us suppose that this
were put by a minority of
the people upon the majority
without their consent and a.
yainst their protest, would it not
be difficult to enforce? Would
The people of California, for in
stance, submit patiently to the
destruction of their great wine
industry by the other states ?
many Federal officials
it require to enforce a pro-
libition law in New York City
against the will Of a vast major
ty of the people?
The appliances for distilling al
'ohol are simple and inexpensive
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25
Corder News.

COrdeT News.
Mrs. A. Haas left Saturday fol
a few days visit in Kansas City
From there she will go to DaviC
City, Neb., for a visit.
Miss Mary Corder shopped il
Higginsville Saturday.
George Reynolds and sisters
Misses Lucille and Doris, were
Kansas City visitors Saturday
They were accompanied home by
their brother, Corder, who at
tends college at Fayette.
Mrs. J. Kidd and Miss Marjorie
Auburn visited in Higginsville
Saturday.
Miss Nadine Jackson visited in
Higginsville the last of the week.
Misses Marguerite and Ellen
Corder, who are teaching school
in Texas, are spending their
Xmas vacation here with rela-
tiveS.
Misses Lille Helms, Bessie
Maycock, Eleanor Blase, Renata
RodekhOr and Marjorie Swain
did their Xmas shopping in Hig-
ginsville Saturday.
DR.. E. Slusher and sister, Miss
Ethel of Kansas City visited re-
latives here Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Roberts went to
Higginsville Saturday
Harvey Kleinschmidt and Miss
Mable Hefter, who are attend
ing college in Warrenton, arriv-
ed here Saturday to spend their
vacation.
Mrs. Sebastian of Higginsville
visited here the last of the week.
Misses Nina Ham and Laura
Beard, who are attending college
in Kansas City are visiting home
folks here this week.
Miss Celeste Corder went to
Higginsville Saturday.
Dale Wilson and James Corder
who are attending college in Co.
lumbia, are spending their
Xmas vacation with homefolks.
Miss Mamie Corder visited in
Higginsville Saturday.
J. Helms and H. Rogge were
passengers to Kansas City last
Wednesday.
Misses Thelma and Velma
Neimier were passengers to Hig-
ginsville Saturday.
X. p. Kramer transacted bust
ness in Kansas City Friday.
Prof. George went to Higgins
vile Saturday.
Herbert Moeller of Concordia
College is spending his vacation
here with homefolks.
Miss Mary ElSea went to Hig-
rinsvillc Saturday.
Miss Anna May Darnell, who is
attending college at Fayette is
visiting homefolks here.
Mrs. Ed Feith went to Hig-
ginsville Saturday.
Miss Mamie Leise was a west
bound passenger Saturday,
H. Holscher and family and
Miss Birdie Lee Jones visited in
Higginsville Thursday.
Herbert Steinenger of Kansas
is visiting here this week.
The Christian church will have
a Xmas tree and program Thurs
day evening.
The meeting which was being
held at the Methodist church,
closed Sunday night.
Fred Smith was called to st.
Louis Monday on account of his
little son having the diptheria.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

Buy a bale of cotton.-Head-
line
WY not make it a toy for
some poor child in Lexington?
You would not only help the 10
cal merchant, but contribute to
the happiness Of some little soul.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

How wonderfully poised is our
President. He goes about doing
the right thing without worry
or furry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

Says Kaiser faces knife
Headline.
That isn't all, about 6,O00,OO0
bayonets are pointed in his di-
rectiOn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

Too bad the demagogues can't
rush the United States in a wal
with some power. Those who
talk loudest would not be seen
on the firing line until after con-
scription was vigorously en-
forced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scriptlon $1.OO per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

All communications to go into print
i'm TIE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25

Entered as se~cond-class mail matter
at the P~ostofice in Lexington Mis-
sour.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25
In the Interest of Good Roads.
Louisiana, Mo.
Dec. II, 1914.

~ 0NoAANd CCG@ ~ >s
way Commissioner, Road
Overseers, Good Roads Men.
Gentlemen:
This is the season of the year
when it is advisable Immediately
after every rain, that all roads
be dragged, and it is hoped that
it is possible that the people in
your district will not fail to keep
them well and promptly dragged,
so that in case they freeze up,
that they will be smooth, and
you can have a road equal to a
cement pavement.
We called attention of this to
all County Highway Commits
sioners last year, and where they
attended to it promptly on the
County Seat Highways, and at
tended to it at once after each
rain, it was the means Of having
very fine roads through the en-
tire winter. If your roads by
continual dragging get too high
in the center, then follow plan oc-
casionally of dragging from cen
ter out. 1t will eliminate any
Jumps in road, and you will have
no ridge in the center. When
you drag to the center, if you
will fatten out ridge in center by
grader, drag or harrow it will get
travel started in the center of.
where it should be.
Please see that all mud holes
are drained and filled in prompt
ly, as there should not be a mud
hole in the State Of Missouri or
any road, it is a disgrace to have
a mud hole, and not a necessity,
but generally a case Of gross
neglect.
The coming year it is the in
tention Of our Department to
give especial attention to the
side roads in the State of Mis-
souri-the main roads having
been fairly well worked.
During the winter when you
have snow on your roads, if you
will set drag to throw snow off
road to outside in place of hav-
ing to wait a week or more for
snow to melt off and leave road
in very bad condition, you will
have in couple of days, if sun
shines, the road in fine shape for
travel in place of bad roads for
several weeks.
The revenue we receive in
this State is not near sufficient to
properly work out roads and
build bridges and culverts, and
the revenue should be raised in
some manner. 1t is quite pro-
bable that if a vote was taken on
one Amendment only to make a
reasonable tax for road pur-
poses, that it would pass and
would not get carried down with
a number of unpopular amend
ments.
We nope furthermore that YOU
will commence to talk up the
subject of more, better, heavier
and modern road machinery,
whereby roads can be built over
the entire portion of your dis
trict in a year or so. Counties
that have done this are qettino
great results. Large tractors Of
heavy horse power, pulling two
to three graders tandem bring
great results - makes roads
cheaply and quickly. In hilly
counties, the hills should be cut
down, and which with modern
machinery can be done at much
less expense than formerly. Al
hill once out is a thing of the
past. If your citizens will urge
the County Courts to buy the
machines, if they are properly
backed up by the people, they
will not be backward in most
cases in making the purchase.
and roads can be built in spring
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-25
CHE rxtngtun JutrlItgrnrrr

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
TEN MORE STRAUS
MILK DEPOTS TO-DAY
Are in Addition to the Eight
Year Round Stations
Advice to Mothers.

Nathan Straus will open ten additional
pasteurized milk depots in Manhattan to-
day. This is his part in the city wide
campaign for the reduction OF infant
mortality and for the prevention OF the
excessive death rate OF the summer
months.
These stations will be maintained in
addition to the eight depots that are open
all the year. making eighteen In all. At
each station pasteurized milk Is supplied
at less than cost In nursing bottles in the
various notifications required for babies
OF different ages.
At the stations in the parks and on
the recreation piers pasteurized milk Is
also supplied at one cent a glass.
The summer stations to be opened to-
day are located as follows:
Battery, City Hall, Seward and Central
parks.
Educational Alliance roof garden.
Recreation piers at East Third. East
Twenty fourth, East l1lth, West Fiftieth
and Barrow streets.
The depots open the entire year are at
The Straus Laboratory. 34s East Thir-
ty-second street.
81 Market street.
402 West Thirty-seventh street.
81 Macdougal street.
322 East Fifty-ninth street
303 East ll1th street.
Tompklns square.
Mount Morris Park.
The work Of the stations is under the
direction OF Miss Annie Mason. superin-
tendent OF the Nathan Straus pasteurized
milk laboratories, and a physician II In
| attendance at each depot at certain hours
| to give advice to mothers and medical
attention to babies This work has been
maintained by Nathan Straus since 1892,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
JACOB SAPHIRSTEIN.
Founder and Publisher Of Jewish
Morning Journal" Dies ut 81.

Jacob Saphirsteln, founder and publisher
of the Jewtsh Morning Journal. died yes
terday following an operation in the Jew
ish Hospital in Brooklyn. He was 81
years of age and leaves n wife. who lives
Mt the family home, 1873 Hooper street,
Brooklyn.
Mr. Saphirstein was born in Bylestok
Russia the only son OF a merchant. In his
youth he was engaged In business with
his father, but literary predictions
showed themselves early and he went 10
Warsaw where he engaged in the pub
fishing business.
In 1897 he came TO New York, and soon
afterward opened printing shop in
Capal street. He was n pioneer in this
field. particularly through the publication
OF a serial story n Yiddish. In the mean
sime the field for jewish newspaper
hitherto barren, had begun to look
brighter and In 1895 Mr. Saphirsteln put
forth the Daily Jeioish Abend Post. which
was an instant success. In 1901 he
founded the Morning Journal, the only
Yiddlsh morning paper in this city. which
soon crowded the Aberd-Post out OF
existence.
The publisher was member OF the
American Newspaper Publishing Assoca-
ton. n patron of the Home OF the Daugh'
ters OF Jacob. in East broadway. a direc-
tor of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society and member OF the
Adath Israel He was also a director OF
the Foreign Language Newspaper Assocla-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Daker-Lindley,

Miss Ella Marion Lindley. n daughter
OF DR.. Charles l.. Lindley of Lakewood
n. j.. formerly OF Cape Town. South
Africa, was married to William Edgar
Baker. Jr.. OF this city yesterday after
noon at the home OF her great-uncle, Cor
nellus Du Bots, ~ West Seventy-sixth
street The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin. pastor OF
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Churcn.
beneath a bower OF vines. Southern smllax,
palms and white roses.
The bride, who walked TO the altar with
her father. wore a gown OF white pussy
willow taffeta made with three tier
tunic Of hand embroidered white organdie.
She wore also a veil OF tulle held by a
wreath OF orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of lilies OF the valley
Mrs Robert Van Valzah was the matron
Of honor and the bridesmaids we've me
Misses Eleanor Du Bots, Katherine Du
Bois. Marion Whitman. Helen Floyd, Lii
lian Egleston, Marjory Win8nts. Charlotte
Baker and Eugenie Baker. They were
dressed alike In costumes OF white batiste
finished with girdles of pale blue tafreta
ribbons. They wore white leghorn hats
covered with white tulle and trimmed
with pale blue taffeta ribbon and pink
roses.
DR. Charles L. Knapp was tho best
man. The ushers were Fitch Haskell.
Delafield Du Bots. Harold ODER. Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

point lace which had been worn by the
brides naternel grandmother. The brides
Jewels Included a string OF pearls and a
rlrclet ~ diamonds worn at the corsage
She carried n shower bouquet OF lilies of
the valley.
Miss Jov Williams and Miss Hope Wal
bon Williams. younger sisters OF the
bride, Were the maids OF honor. They
wore gowns OF white organdie with tunics
OF the same material belted with pale
pink satin ribbons. Their hats of natural
.eshorH were wreathed with pink roses
and they carried large clusters of Dorothy
Perkins roses.
The bridesmaids we're the Misses Hazen
Syminston, Margaret Hamilton. Cornella
Boggs Betty Carson, Adeline Townsend
and Nouletu Proctor. They were dressed
alike IN gowns OF white organdie. the
iun!cs OF which were belted with pale
blue satin ribbon. They wore leghorn
hats wreathed with daisies and carried
large arm bouquets OF the same flowers
". Lloyd Folsom was the best man
and IN" ushers We're David =. Baker,
Irving n Rand Seth Il. French, Richard
G. Sargent, Edwin c. Stanton. Fisher
Goodnue, Lyman y Hine and William X.
Dick, After the ceremony there was a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents, 81 West Forty-eighth street.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace l.. Hotchklss Mrs. l. T. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Niles. Mr.. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Lesher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Mrs Floyd Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Douw Ferris. Mrs. Oliver
CLARK Read, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ooihout Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Barker.
Nc and Mrs John r. Terry. the Rev.
Theodore + Savage and Mrs. Savage.
Mrs Van der Peel. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Oakley Van der Peel. Dr. and Mrs. T.
Hals'ed Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
VI TAFT MI and Mrs. Wyllys Terry. Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Terry. Miss Marion
Terry. Mrs. Tilden Brown, the Rev DR..
Rode'ich Terry, Roderlck Terry. Jr., l..
Edward Firth, Bayard R!ves. Mr.. and
Mrs Rowland Davis Mrs Hlborne l..
Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Geer,
Mr and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Mrs. Ar
thur r Moulton Miss May Moulton Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Vos, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Z Ninmll, Mr.. and Mgs. Charles q.
Moller and Miss Ruth Moller.
o'hers present were Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
Am H. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
s'mlngton Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
larson, Miss Rosetta Carson. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Lawrence Boggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rich Steers. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsells C.
PARSONS, Miss Prudence Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. B"rir3m Borden. Mr.. and Mrs
George Palmer, Miss Palmer. DIR. and Mrs
robert \ Sands, Miss Katherine s.
sands. Miss Audrey Osborn. Miss Mer-
r.1e' do Acosta, Morgan j. OBrlen, Jr.,
Edward Shipper Cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nl.H W Iaycs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Nchgrmerhorn, Cot. and Mrs. Alfred wag-
san, NJ and Mrs. T.. u. Morgan, Mr..
ana Mrs. stephen II. Brown Mr.. and
Hrs Rogers Bacon, Mr. and Mrs Gin ton
hIhert Mrs. Townsend Ashmore. Mrs
I'.am q, Bates and Miss Amy Bradlsh
Johnson
Hr and Mrs. Terry left after the re-
cepuon for honeymoon trip. They will
ha.- on thr NAterland on June l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Columbia University. commencement ex-
ercises, Barnard College Ivy Day, Milbank
Quadrangle. Il. NJ. ; Campus night. 7 80
o'clock.
United States Commissioner on Indus
trial Relations. public hearing. City Hall
Unwilling OF statue Of Joseph Jefferson,
front OF Columbia School of Journalism
Building. 8 u. NJ.
New York Historical Society. lecture by
Robert J. Weyh. Jr.. on Through the
Rockies" 40 Central Park West. Seventy
sixth and Seventy-seventh streets, s 80
l.. NJ.
Craftsman Building. lecture by Sherman
g. Powell on "The Song Bird and Its Place
In Our Lives" East Thirty-ninth street
2 80 u. NJ.
Lecture by Prof. George Brandes or
the Danish language. Waidorf-Astoria,
+. NJ.
Gaelic Society, Moore celebration, En-.
met Arcade. Fifty-ninth street and Madi'
son avenue, $50 p. NJ.
Flavoring Extract Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, convention. Hotel Aston. 10 ;3(
A. NJ.
Bible Teachers Training School, class
day exercises, Lexington avenue and For
ty-ninth street, 2 80 " "
Festival and Pageant OF Nations, "S,avit
Evening" Twelfth street and First ave
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Notes of the Social World.

Miss Martha d. Bacon. only daughter
of former Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon, will be married to George w.
Whitney, formerly of Boston. at noon
to-day in the Church Of the Advent West
bury, l.. l. "A reception and breakfast will
follow at the country home of the brides
parents. The breakfast will be served
under marques on the lawn. The guests
from New York will 20 on special trains
from the Pennsylvania station.
Miss Beatrice Raymond, daughter of
the late James Raymond. will be married
to Ernest X. Hudson OF this city and
Greenwich. Conn, this afternoon, at the
home of her mother, IS West Seventy
seventh street.
Giacomo Fara Forni. the Italian Con-
sui General In New York, and Nine. Fara
FornI will pass the summer In Scarsdale,
N. Y, where they have leased the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert c. Lakin.
Miss Kathleen Loretta Silo. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Silo. will be
married to Eugene ~ Wagner this az!
ternoon in the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. A reception will follow al
1928 West Seventy-third street.
Charles Ewing has leased for the sum-
mer the country place OF Richard T. Vain
wright, Homewood Farm. at Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has returned
from Newport and Is at the St. Regis fol-
a brief stay.
Lakewood are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, who are
passing the summer at their country place
| Rldgely, at Tivoli. ". ", are at the
Gotham for a few days.
Mrs. John T. Atterbury and Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Ashton Rollins are at the
| Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
DIED.

BLYDENBURGH,--At Bay Shore. l.. l.,
June /. 1914. Martin Van buren, Blyden-
burgh.
Funeral from his late residence
Wednesday, June 3. 1914, a. p. NJ,
cRITTENDEN--on May 80. George Myron
Crittenden, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Adolphe Il. Smylie 4oA
Monroe place. Brooklyn, ", Y, where the
funeral service will be held Tuesday.
June 2. at s o'clock. Interment at con
venience OF family.
FURR--Robert A. on May Al. at II 20
A. NJ, at his residence. 100 West Sixty
nrst street, born 1870,
Funeral services on Tuesday, June 2, 1915.
II a. NJ. Interment at Woodlawn. Gin
cinnatL Ohio, papers please copy.
GRUENING.--At his home. SO East Fifty
seventh street, Emil Gruening ". d., Of
cerebral endarterius, aged II years.
Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
SAWYER. suddenly. on May 81. Mary
Anna. beloved daughter OF Dane and
Mary England Sawyer. ~gsd years
. months,
Funeral private.
SHINE. aged So
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2sl
West Twenty third street Campbell
Building. Wednesday, 10 o'clock. Aus
pices Actors Fund.
VoORHEES.-At New Brunswick. N. J., on
May 81, 1914 Justice willard p. voor-
hees, In tho sixty-third year Of his age
Funeral services at tho First PresbytertsE
Church OF New Brunswlck. ". j., on
Wednesday, juno s, at 3 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. It Is requested that no now,'s
be sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Jane Fairfield, n daughter by a
rorm'r marriage of Mrs. James Cummings
h"Ir Of Boston and this city, was married
70 Lanl1n Humphreys. son OF the Rev.
" IT, l1ndpu Humphreys of Morristown,
y j. Yesterday afternoon In the Church
., 'h" Heavenly Rest. only the members
o. %" Immediate families were present
,"' On" CEREMONY, which was performed
ub .H' father ~ the bridegroom.
Miss Fairfield arrived from Europe on
S'.a'. after having passed five months
. france oud ENGLAND. Her engagement
~ Ni. humphreys was announced on
january Mr.. and Mrs Barr, who have
r"'' WING at the Ritz Carlton, had
ptHn"l au elaborate wedding. but they
N.' H"' Expect Il would take place so
soon Miss Fairfield, who Is only Is years
,.i .'| nrr hiance urged an early we'd
u's 1a Mrs. Barr finally consented and
'' paw went TO the marriage license
bureau Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Humph-
-. parents We're communicated with
ana they arrived at the church for the
Ceremony
last night Mr., and Mrs. Barr gave a
e'.'' ~ the Ritz Carlton for their SON
,m'.'l and daughter and later Mr. and
N.h humphreys left to pass their honey
moon 10 tho Barr country estate at New
I'" en- " II, Later they will board
az Bars yacht, Watewaga, for a
gu'" and viii return for the intercol-
"gl'e boat races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN L. GRIFFITHS
Body Of Late COnsul-General
Buried in Greenwood
Cemetery.

Simple and brief were the funeral SER
vices OF John Lewis Griffiths. late United
states Consul-General in London. at the
oId First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. Representatives OF various or
CARNATIONS to which he belonged and
friends OF national prominence filed the
church. \ floral tribute from his assoc
clates IN London lay upon the casket, and
all about were tokens OF the affection of
friends
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Anthony III. Evans of the Park
presbyterian Church. and his assistants
were the Rev. DIR. Howard Dufrleld of
the First Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Or. Arson =. Atterbury OF the Park
Presbyterian Church The usual services
or the church were varied to include the
organ rendition OF Handles Largo" the
Consolation" OF Mendelssohn and Chopin's
Funeral March"
Sir Conrtenay Bennett, British Consul
General In New York, represented the
British Consulate and the Pilgrims So
ciety or London The United States Gov
eminent was represented by William Phil
lips, Third Assistant Secretary OF State;
). 5. Pratt, secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, represented that body, and
Supreme Court Justice Adams OF Indian
apolis represented the Indiana State Bar
Association.
The honorary pallbearers were Al
ton II. Parker, George McAneny, James
b. Curtis. president of the Indiana
Association here; George T. Wilson.
Alfred +. Potts. former law part
ner Of Mr.. Grlffiths; Gen. l.. T. Kitchener
OF indianapolis, A. T. Hert OF Louisville,
KY; Paul Wilstach of Lafayette. Ind. I;
George +. Parker. formerly Consui-Gen-
eral at Birmingham, England: Walter l..
fnrnaarlN - L..