davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

roll. He returned by early train to
the o Then he went to faster
company after gaining a little more
weight and experience. and from the
q OF his second appearance in the
olS game a fixture and a star.
An All-Round Player.
markable all-round players Of the
game. He pitched effectively, he
caught sturdily and threw well. He
played every, position in the infeld
and outtield, and he played them all
excellently. Bresnahan. in all proba-
bi!ity, Is the last survivor Of the. old
school: Of baseball men who could
play. any place and make q classy
showing In all nina positions. II
l. The st. Louis Cardinals under Bres-
nahan's leadership in 1911 put up q
corking good battle and for a time
looked like a championship contender,
but lacked the heavy artillery to come
through. The Cubs. with q few re.
cruits and additions. look like q far
stronger team than the Cardinals were
when the Duke Of Toledo headed
them.
The Cubs at present boast a men,
bership Of 35 players. Several old
heads are slated for the discard, ac-
cording to President Thomas. who
also advanced the information that
there would be no room in the future
for exhibition game pitchers. which is
supposed to be a gentle hint to Eddie
Stack to get busy and land another
berth Thomas agrees with Garry
Hermann in the latter's opinion that
q athletes should suffice for any ma
Tor league club.
Thomas also stated that there
would not be a general mobilization
Of the Cubs at Chicago next spring on
the eve Of the departure for the Tam
pa training quarters. Instead. the
sthletes will be notified to proceed
direct from their home towns to the
cigar city. This move Will be taken
a. part Of the new economical policy
outlined By Mr. Taft.
Bresnahan and Thomas hiked back
to Chicago yesterday and the new
manager will plunge into his dufjss
on the tenth floor of the Corn Ex-
change Bank building. He has prom
ised 70 do his best for the Cub fan
and. sees An the present. PLAYING ma
EteTial the making Of . remnant con.
VUB0 .G.It"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
bRESNAHAN EXPECTED TO MAKE
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OUT OF THE Cubs

Chicago, Nov. s1.-Roger Bresna-
han has a neat little job cut out for
him. Owner Taft Of the Cubs thinks
he will bring a championship team
to Chicago next season.
Mr.. Bresnahan has complete
charge Of the Cubs from now on" de-
clared Mr.. Taft, after getting Rogers
dentally separated Hank O'Day from
he west side pay roll. Il dnope the
Chicago baseball public will support
ny new leader. I believe he will bring
, pennant to Chicago next 8
A for my dealings with Mr..
Weeghman, I will state that he never
had an option on the Cubs. True, he
alked the proposition over with me,
Inc I quoted my terms. but at no time
nave I construed Jul dealings in the
light of an option. After granting Mr..
Neeghman two continuances that he
night arrive At some decision, I was
Tot inclined to heed his request for a
third postponement because the time
8 at hand when I must prepare for
1915.
II had to have q manager present
at the National league meeting which
will be held in New York the second
Tuesday in December. Mr.. Weegh-
mar is mistaken If he believes he had
IN option or the Cubs. Had he gone
through with the prescription I made
him. however. he probably would
have taken over the club ere this"
O'Dey May be Umpire.
No provision has been made by Mr..
aft for the departing Mr.. O'Day.
finances are the veteran will be added
. the National. league umpire staff.
aft also declared that he had no in
ntion Of ousting Charles H. Thomas
rom the club presidency. 4
Bresnahan's arrival at the emin-
nee as Cub manager is one Of the
omances Of baseball. It shows how
he wheel goes all. the way around.
or the Cubs rave Ro%er about the
viftest kick in the history Of the
mi
Starting ~ catcher in the coppsr
ounfry at the age Of IS. Roger fnal-
y attracted enough attention. to land
trial with the Cubs. That, was years
8 9. He Went in one pleasant after
room, late in the game. and cau9ht
an tnnsa6ss Then the management
s~ubtractsd MI. Bresnahan from the
CsrhSs 6sda dsdbctsGftmsfr ron IL -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
Sports From Every Corner OF Sportdom
T0Rf0R|CH OFF
Of WHITE FIGHT
The New Orleans Promoter
Changes Mind; Does Not
Want Title Battle.

Now Orleans, Nov. 21.-There is
just one hope for a white-w Welsh
match being pulled off in this city.
That is a new night club, one that will
be. under the direction Of either Tom
McCarey of Los Angeles or Charley
Harvey of New. York, for Dominick
Tortorich has changed his mind-he
does not want the match. This much
was cleaned from Dominick's press
agent. Mr.. Wing, last night, and from
talking officially. Tortorich could not
be found. That 5000 guarantee for
White and $4,000 for Welsh is the
stumbling block, n now 1t seems as
though h best fight card on the
pugilistic horizon Is going to slip by
the boards for the want of a "live pro-
moter." 1T,
Not q Card, He Says.
White has fought here four times"
Tortorich's Mr.. Wing stated. HE beat
frankie Russell twice and was beaten
twice, once by Jack Britton. and again
by Johnny Dundee. We (get that)
don't think White would be worth ST.
600 just now, and as for a White
Welsh match 1t would not draw g..
0O0.. However. q match. between. Joe
Mandot and the title holder might be
Inherent - -,
Last Sunday MI. Tortorich inform
ed the writer that he had already
started negotiations with Welsh and
White as regards, a contest in these
parts. He even went farther and said
that terms with both battlers receiv-
ed in Milwaukee would be %acceptibie
to him. which would mean that White
would get 27h per cent and Freddie
As per cent.
II am glad you gave me the Wis
consin terms" Tortorich said, " for
now know what. to offer them. I Ger
tainly will give them the same for
twenty rounds" {,
What caused Tortorich to change
his mind is hard, to figure from this
angle. He seemed glad Of this chance
to land such an attraction at hrst.
McCarey May Stage 1t.
But Tortorich ID not going to be the
only pebble In the Louisiana Tight
game. This was made known when
McCarey Of Los Angeles fame wired q
local newspaper that he was coming:
that he had read the Tortorich inter-
view as printed In the Chicago Herald,
and that he would leave Californi.
early In December with the idea OF
starting a club here.
Our guess 10 that Uncle Tom will
succeed and that his first throw will,
feature White Of Chicago and Freddie
Welsh of Wales In q twenty.round
bout for the lightweight champion.
ship of the world,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
l F CAPITAL.
GIVEN BIG BOOST

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 21.-The capital
stock of the Chicago Federal league
ball club has been increased by $780,
900. Up to yesterday the capital of
the local club had been $3.50, 900. This
morning it is $4,000 The meeting
of the stockholders yesterday in the
offices of President Weeghman. Be-
sides this action. war plans for next
year were gone over.
We increased our capital stock 80
said President Weeghman after the
meeting, because we have property
worth $4,000. There Is no other
significance to the action except that
we VIII be we'll fortified to do business
at the old stand next season."
President Weeghman would not dis
cuss the action of C.. p. Taft in can
ceiling the option on the Cubs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
YALE TO CONSIDER
ILLINOIS CONTEST

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Yale uni
versity is considering the idea Of q
nois for the benefit Of Belgians. Vice
President Kinley Of Illinois, an alum
nus Of Yale, early yesterday wired
Dean Jones and other Yale leaders
urging them to use their efforts to
schedule such a contest.
DR.. Kinley received word from Dean
Jones last night that he would lay the
matter before the university and foot
ball authorities at once. Illinois plan
whether or not they defeat Harvard.
News that there was a chance. for an
eastern combat was cheered, by the
Him squad as It left for Madison.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
MAKE PEACE WITH BOARD.
Andy Smith and Vaughan Wifhdra,
= designations at Purdue.

Andy Smith and Vaughan Withdraw
! ResfgnAtions ut Purdue. /.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 21.-Hsad
Football Coach Andrew L, Smith and
Assistant Coach. Robert Vaughan yes
which they rendered to the athletic
board a few days ago. Both asserted
they could not work longer under the
direction of Hugh Nicol.
The. charges that Coach Smith had
taught his, men to play rough football
were investigated by faculty. members
and found. groundle0. It was reported
generally yesterday that Director Mic
Of the hands Of the athletic board
within q few days.
The Purdue team finished it, prep.
aration yesterday for the Indiana
game today. The Boiler Makers had
q spirited drill for two hours.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
v E UP
DEBATE ON PASS

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-When coach
es and referees wrangle. the moving
picture operator a be called in to
decide which is right. A battery Of pic
next rule book. Moving pictures of the
Illinois-Chicago game. last Saturday,
exhibited today at a local theater.
demonstrated clearly that Clark was
not down when he made his famous
pass to Pogue. scoring the first Illinois
touchdown in the contest. Clark, in
the picture, is not on the ground, as
was claimed by some. Just as the Ma
room tackle passed an arm around
him he shot the ball.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
Their is Much Competition, Too, and
Few are Profitable,
(OI1tipr

The future only will tell the out
come as to fox farming. Some Few
armer now are on a paying basis,
many more are not, and with almost a
that increased offerings will
cause a material cut IN prices, it looks
as II those who paid from $4,000 up
TOT a pair Of breeders had best go
very carefully. There are more than
$50 fox farms on Prince Edwards
Island alone. many others elsewhere
! Canada. besides several in the Unit
ed States. One, after an initial ex-
pense OF more than $40, 900, is Just
beginning operations near Ogden. Pa.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
NJ yNQYYPH SAFE

TAIN SG msstt !: as sxssut s,y :nsi Delivered ss.t : sf b.
Easor to e. j. Lander Z c.. . orpoi
Of December 1s1S, and nisd tor record
in and sor Grand Fork: County !. North
o'e e ! p r. NJ 2.e sad rec s5nS;; i IL Book % ~; -,
Ct Close. %dSrssS S' : sale Ct = e. + St. ps.m xi!s b n. s saeS
the, front doer. q the FEDERAL Office
noM bsIn e 1 me A as a.. Ac cours Sssr.ne =
s sas se'h IL t * cry cry ef'a Grand ma f ForE.,
S Ss1asy Ds g s.: It the e1 hour o q two s'e o'sloe *
December, 1914. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
The premises described in such mort
rage and which will be sold to satisfy
ths same are located In Grand Forks
foi iIss to.wit:o Lots Is and Il "a
ond Aaditfon e Grand Forks, 2: 2.
to aov The se1 1eeor 81 Sp plsa t R.Eesf' according
terms nas Of of1 said mortsaE Use BY 'a the f a ane
due under aid mortgsse.. January ist.
1si4. and the mortssfee. plrsusnt tc
Ing been compelled TO pay and did pay
Ing to SS0S.Ss, and Insurance premiums
amounting to $500. all sums secured
by said mortkage. are hereby declared
due and payable, and the sums 90 paid
for taxes and insurance are included in
the amount due hereunder.
Now. therefore, there will be due upon
such mortgage ON the day Of sale the
sum Of Eleven Hundred F~orty-six and
$500 Dollar. (tll4s.o3). BESIDES the
costs Of this foreclosure.
DATED Oetobsr 3lrdk 1871.
Murphy . Tonsr; Eertss.sa.
aTsnd FORKS. jNoith 6:.et.:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
(Heall
NEW PARTY.
~6&hin1fon Afap%

80 you have Z new political nary
IN Cr1mson Gulch," said Go -ssiesnrsr
Yes: replied Three-nnrer San
It's attracting some attention. too:
What do You call it?"
'Tne, coybte- party When thera,.
something; doing. two or-three 81 ;sm
. hang around the outskirts ana 1T
up noise that 'ud make you thinis
0eo ~ . tAo01AnA q &c."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

BANKRUPT.s PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.
In the District Court 3 The United
In the matter o. 81 " Wicker, BANK
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
|1or6e X01oSo1ts 6hasse0 Anl6eA.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

On motion the following bill
audited and allowed, viz:
Allendale Township: v cost for
hauling gravel on road be-
tween sections ~ and 80. AL
lendale Township ...........
Henry Halverson, rent Of polling
place for holding primary and
general election in Mekinock
w aiElsrTs o1Rn:hip. Il cost Of aii
and sections - and SO, WaHe
Township Observation-Disclosures.
Henry Bushaw, hauling plank
from Marais bridge to bridge
Avon Township. cash paid Ole
to bridge in Avon township.
Grace Township, cash paid Ole
Brorby for grading approaches
to bridge In Grace township.
Avon Township, county share Of
care OF poor, as per report of
John Schol, overseer 100000.
Nels Bushaw, dragging and re-
pairing roads, as per bill
rend cred ................:....
Leon Turcotte, dragging Msri-
dian road ,...................
Jos Donovan, services on can
vassing board and mileage....
Ole A. Nelson. services on can
Vassing board and mileage.
H. A. Shaw, services on can.
wasting board
Hans Anderson, services ~ clerk
of canvassins board $1,000.
Co. Of Rochester, N. Y. II
Codes Of North Dakota COM
piled laws
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
time service in Reg. Of Deeds
office for October, 1914 ......
Tri-State Telephone Co.. tolls
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
Commissioners Proceedings
OF Grand Forks County, I'D.
n auditors OFFICE for oet.,

Y auditors office for oe4,
4S1A 81
IT, rsport q the Better F:iin.as sec:
f isia. ~ IL a1 a.. !nm - cG s1ef for esao Q
loved BY the board and the auditor IN
StrIeted to drew wsrrant on the Better
q. earles. Treasurer.
All members present voted yes.
TIL bills Of Jardine and Anderson for
TSs on motion audited and allowed as
For building on 50 foot span y
bridge between sections Z and
OF strabans township with
concrete doors. wings aud
r.; :.s ss;!ss;!'i i : I'd IS s;is;
ro so" rspals,n: brtd4: S.tv::;, 1880.
sections . and 10 dilby town
:.et!en: u s s.'s': II. ''' aisa
81 motion i: lspsft i. ys.sss :.
%deIinga.st personal 81 APPS property sSCSa1y cc 8.
amount ssal. 81. % .s%s sar 1ed09 into 1s Il:
:ss.ss.d t'ss s :sia tsPsrt s]F; y: ss1.o ssaf' q
On melton y. board adjourned until
. NGy; o1 ls'th, 1871
PRESENT sns soe cS.,1 mt q; u Per sd'osrFnmsss:
sioners Donovan and Haddov. Absent
M. %sfi sTo =: following Bills 'vsS: :sd,s.s.
Jos. Donovan, commissioners
]. r. Poupore, commissioner
Geo: ~ Gas aaS ".'e eonm,..ions Ae1'
Robert Haddow, commissioner '
services and mileage ........ 4s.A5
!! ,S On melton tic board @.dioarn.d Until Until
Nov. 18th. 1914
o'clock A. n.
ms The h Srsra met pa.:usnt to sdjourn-
xb..pt, chairmsn Ta.nby and Commits.
sionsr Mooney. -A-'.
on motion Mr.. Poupors was elected
T.. The board proceeded to tho now corr.
rations therein.
rr D1ssSSI .san; .t this meeting:
From AUTO fund Hho kd3.Si
From County Road fund ss se9S
From Bstt:r Farming aSan f FUND ''sta.ss
On not,sn til. board %:djouln. slo ans8
Dec 1.s' 1914 At . n SS,sa,esf 4; 4;
Attest: Sssisx:
Hans Andersen.
! County Auditor
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

Few men who are willing to civ,
you q Recommendation would Civ,
you . Job.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

=
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present, Chairman Udenby, Com
misstoners Donovan, Poupore n Had
On motion the minutes of previous
The bond Of the Times-Herald Pub
fishing Company. in the sum Of 100000,
furnished by the Northwestern Trust
Company. and running to the County Of
Grand Forks, was on motion, approved
by the board, conditioned on the faithful
performance Of the contract awarded
said company for the furnishing and in
stalling steel vault fixtures in the now
c~ourthou.e. according to the plan. and
amo,,nt Also , 4 eSS9oS Sl ssa bond sne,, Il ssp g.
same bonding Co.. and running to the
state Of North Dakota, vas On motion
approved by the board.
All members present voted yes.
The bond Of the Times-Herald Publish
ing Company In the sum Of $4,000. fur
nished BY the Northwestern Trust Co.
and conditioned on the faithful perform.
ance OF the contract awarded. said com
pany for printing and publishing tho do
linquent real estate tax sale list Of 1919.
taxes delinquent wa on motion approves
All members present voted yes.
on motion the board adjourned until
, o'clock p. NJ,
! O'Clock P. ii.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Chairman Udenby. Com
mi.sioners Donovan. Poupors. Mooney
and Haddow.
NA{$A A N~->A R
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
nGERER OF NOTICE THERpoN

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District Of North Dakota, es:
n this 18th day"o November, A. n.
oSa4. on reSding, the Petition Tor Dfs:
= ~ OF the above named Ranhrupt.
Ordered b. the court. that = hssrtnr
ge nad upon the same on tie and day 81
At Fargo. in said District, ct ten ociock:
he , n,.h hoaenoon; and that. notice thsreof
Hereld. 2 newspaper printed In said dis.
Mn. INC Lnat ~ known creditors aad
re sstd time and place and shoW Gauss.
ia az y. ttniss asys. MhY the prayer Of. tie
thai ana Ely It = further ordered BY tn court,
known creditors copies Of sid netitien,
tha e niscs Srd - addresssd 70 them q
Witne.c the Honorable Charles II. Am.
ldon' Judge, Of the said court. and ths
seal thereof. ct Fargo In sai3 diStrict'
~ the 18th day Of November. A B..
:. A. MONTGOMERY.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
Judge Of the District Court Of thu
United States for the District Of North

J. v. wickler. Of Grand Forks in tn.
County of Grand Forks, ana State OF
North Srth Dakota, in seid District. respset-
January, 1914, last past he vas duly al.
judged bankrupt under the acts az Con.
Eress relating 70 bankruptcy; that he
= = aHiy, susrendsred all his property
complies With all the requirements 81
said acts and OF the orders Of tho CONF
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may ~
charge from Ali debts provshie s1ainst
Ms estate under said bankrupt aofSE -.
eeps euch debts e are excepted y isW
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D..
J. v. wICKLER
Bankrupt.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
OWLINGtGAMEs
HERE YESTERDAY

The Nationals won two out of three
from the Nash Brothers team of, the
City league. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

= Y. NJ. @. A. League.
The Benner and Begg team Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. league took two out Of
three from the Dormitory nve. The
scores:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

A clear conscience Is more to be de-
sired than a pull with the police.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

The board met a. per adjournment:
Present. Chairman Udenby. ..CofnmiG.
Commissioner :Poupore and Mooney on
motion b following bills were audited
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
MISS ADDAMS RAPS
u|TERACY VOTE TEST
Argues Against Restricting Bal
lot to Women Who Can Read
and Write.

Suffrage for women has disturbed
no homes and has upset no domestic
felicity. according 10 Miss Jane
Adams. of Chicago. This was her
declaration before a large audience at
the Raleigh last night.
George Fitch, the humorist. and
member of the Illinois Legislature.
entertained the audience with hu-
morous account Of how his vote for
suffrage was ''painlessly extracted
The meeting was the second public
gathering Under the auspices Of the
Woman Suffrage Council of the Dis
trict. Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. pre-
sided, and Mrs. Desha Rreckinridce e
briefly referred to the visit of the
suffragists to Congress yesterday.
DcnotinE tho rapid advance Cf suf-
fraSe. Miss Adams referred to the
ease and enthusiasm with which the
National Federation Of Women's
Clubs at its last biennial convention
passed the suffrage resolution. Miss
AGdarE argued against restricting the
ballot to women who read and write
saying that people settled important
questions long before they could read
or writs.'
She made this statement in depre-
citation Of the fear sometimes ex-
pressed that the vote of Ignorant"
forcign-born women would be harm
full.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
What's on Program This Week

ship. No. L. installation. Federal City,
No. 20. business.
Encampment-Mount Nebo. No. 6. Installation
OF officers.
THURSDAY
Mssonic-Naval Lodge. No. 4: Hiram. No. 10
F. c.: lafayette, No. 10: VIM. r. Single
ton. No. 30.
Eastern star Chapter-Esther. No. S. called
OF
Knights Of Pythias-Franhin Lodge. No. Z
business.
Uniform Rank--J T. Coldweil Company No.
!. business and installation.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge. No. 10: Ex.
celsior. No. II. and Salem, No. p. install
lation Of officers.
Maccabees-Georgetown Tent. No 9. Bans
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west: District Tent, No $. hall Four-and-
a-half and G streets southwest.
FRIDAY.
Masonic-Columbia Lodge No. ,: Lebanon
No: 4 +. c; East Gate No. "a tspeciaD
Royal Arch Chapter-Grand Chapter schoo
OF instruction.
knights Templar commandery-columbia
No. 2.
Eastern Star Chapter-Martha- No. T.
knights Of Pythias-syracusians Lodge, No
10 business.
Pythian sisters-Rathbone. No s. installation
Odd FeIlows-CentraI Lodge. No. l. and Met,
ropolitan. No. 10. joint installation; Phos-
nix, No. z. installation.
Rebekah Lodses-Miriann, No. 9. Installation
OF officers.
SATURDAY.
Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant. Cantor
Washington. No. l. regular cantonment
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO
ROJAS' MEMORY
Bier of Venezuelan Envoy Visit
ed by Diplomats and State
Officials.


Diplomatic and official Washington
raid tribute today to the memory of
u. P Ezequiel Roias. minister from
'.neZuela to the United States, who
c q Friday at Atlantic City. by visits to
the bier of the diplomat at his late resi-
dence, 1H7 Sixteenth street northwest
The body was brought TO Washington
on a special car last night il will rest
al the diplomats late residence until
We funeral services Tuesday morning
a. 70 o'clock.
Representatives of the State Depart
L-ent and the Latin-American repub-
received the funeral party, which
!-ached the CnIon Station at SID
clock. and escorted it with a squad of
-.Uunted police 20 the Sixteenth street
=sldence. The funeral party was in
large Of Francisco J. Yanes, OF the
'ureau of American Republics. As
slant Secretary of State John Z. Os-
orne, Charles Lee Cook. of the State
epartme!t; john Barrett, director
EeHeral OF the Pan-American Union,
ID Col. W. w. Harts. military aide
the President. headed the receiving
srtv.
Funeral services will be in ST Mat
news Church. with the celebration Of
ne body will be taken to the navy
lrd, where it will be placed aboard
re naval yacht Sylph, for conveyance
: Hampton Roads. There the body
II be transferred TO the ba:tleshio
ansas for removal to La GUayra
- port of Caracas, the caLital of
sneZuela