davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
SCIENCE WILL NEVER
EXPLAIN RESURRECTION
SAYS FATHER DEGR00TE

"Puny human fists are struggling to
roll the stone back against the sep
ulchre, but they VIII never succeed
because He who rose from that tomb
was the Son OF God" These were
the words Of Rev. John r. DeGrOOte
delivered in a strong. sermon at the
1890 o'clock mass at st. Patrick s
church Sunday.
Try as IL may. science viii never
be able 70 explain the mystery Of the
resurrection as a human ina1ifesta-
ton. The very power Ot the church
which rests upon the resurrection as
its foundation is sufficient proof Of the
divinity Of Him who was crucided.
If Christ were human and His res
eurrectiOn lie, do YOU think that the
which which he established would to-
day girdle the wOrld2 That after
these hundreds Of years hymns would
rise in every tongue in praise Of the
Redeemer who rose from the dead?"
The services at st. PatrickS on
Easter were unusually beautiful. The
church was crowded by CONGREGATION
and visitors Solemn high mass was
preceded by q procession Of the altar
bows. sanctuary choir and clergy, from
the main entrance OF the church to
the altar the boys carrying sprays Of
Easter lilies and singing the Easter
hymn.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with a profusion of Easter lilies and
the lighting effects accomplished with
candles and incandescent lights was
splendid. The choir under the di-
rection OF Miss Sarah O'Neill rendered
a musical program Of unusual merit.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev
julius Nicuwland, @. =. C.; deacon,
Rev. James J. O'Brien. 9. 5. c.; sub
deacon. Father Dominic, O. p; mas
ter Of ceremonies, Rev. John +. De
Groote: assistant master Of cere-
monies, Francis Butler
Low mass was read at 1880 o'clock
as usual and children's mass at 3
O'Clock. when the school children
rendered a program OF Easter hymns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
TO DEMONSTRATE DEEP
FLOWING ON WEDNESDAY

A demonstration of deep blowing
will be held Wednesday afternoon on
the Hawkins farm near Harris
Prairie. A special pillow for deep till
age will be used in the demonstration.
Mr.. Hawkins is experimenting with a
tract Of 20 acres, half OF which will
be plowed deep. Results of the deep
blowing will be watched on the crop Of
corn that will be planted. County
Agent Bordner urges all farmers TO be
present at the demonstration Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

EASI BUFFALO, y. y, April J.-CA1-
ILE-ReceiBts 5000 head, market slow
Loo lower; prime steers SsuS.-5i shipping
steers ST.2Jd1.75; butcney grades S0.yO9
TO; heifers $J.JO4L2J; COWS S346JO;
bulls S4.J0Q6.JO.
CALVES -Receipts 100 head; marSet
active Gull 20 choice Sjd10l5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R eceipts 5000
head market active; choice lambs S11M
Il'29 Gull 70 fair Slql07-; yearhngs So@
10; sheep S4.5OQS9.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market active
Workers $40; pigs $40; mixed SLGOd
10; heavy ST.204I-dO rougs S6465o;
stays S5J0IS6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
TRUCK CRIVER ARRAlGNED

Earl Lieiger. 1918 S. Carroll St.
was given suspended fine of 81 and
costs in city court Monday morning
FOR not having proper license tags
upon a Standard OH Co. truck which
he was driving. He was the first to
be arrested upon the expiration Of
the time limit Of April 1, set by Chief
Of Police Kerr Jan. /. when the
latest automobile law went into ef-
fnpt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
HAY, STRAW AND FFFD

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. ago :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S126l4 selling SiGd1S.
SIRAW-Paying $1@S, selling at $40 and
5Oc per bale.
COkN-Paying Toe, selling at $4,000
OAIS-Eaying -, selling at 62d6jc.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling $40.
TIMOTHY-Selling at 81.
ALfALFA-Montana grown, selling S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
PROVISIONS.

NNOIFcVItu DaIIy Dy II. ". Mueller, EIb y.
Jefferson BlVdD
FRJlI-Oranges per case S2.3j, selling
at 2Od5Oc per doz. lemons per case $3.50
selling at 3OQ40 per doz.; bananas, per
bunch S1.75 selling at 5G 25c per doz'
VEGETABLES cabbage paying
2l2 per d., selling &c per ID; potatoes,
paying 30 selling at soc
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter.
paying 2OQ30, selling 25G35c; creamery
butter, paying 80 selling 35c; eggs strict
~ fresh, paying 1S@20c selling 22@25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
TAILOW Am HInEs

(COrrected Daily by ). ". Llppman, 2IO
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough 2@3c; rendered, No. 1,
4@6; No. :, Sale.
HIDES-Green, No. l, 1OQ12; cured calf
skin 100 5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, April g.
HOGS Receipts $500 market slow,
steady! mixed aud butchers S6656695
rough heavy SdJ0G6G0; light S66jM6.95
pigs S0WM66O; bulk S6SJMG95.
CAIILE-Receipts 1000; market steady,
1Oc higher; beeves S59OGs.S0 cows and
heifers S2.s0q7.SO; Texans S5.5Od665
calves 5000.
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market steady,
lOc lower native and western S7.50GS50
lambs SSQ99O.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 5.-OPENING:
L22B,
122x; Sept. S1.1O%db.
CORN-May T24s @T3; July 1854 a 5c.
OAIS-May OF; July 54c.
POIk-Juiy S17.55; Sept. S17.S5.
LARD-Mav S10.07; July S1032
RIBS-July S1025.
CLOSE:
WHEAT-May S156Is; July S124s (;
Sept Sl11M111k.
CORN-Aay 1895 July 1875.
.OATS-May 56% July 5324G7s; Sept.
46%c
S17.s5.
LARD-May s1OO5; July S1O32.
RIBS-May 1922; July S1025; Sept.
S1052.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05

Miss Marie May. 1901 w. Washing
ton St, entertained a number OF
friends at a O'Clock dinner Sunday
evening Covers We're laid for 10.
This was in nature OF a farewell par
~. as Miss May Will leave with her
parents for Milwaukee. Wis, where
they will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, o.. April 5-Close w heat,
cash ana May S1.J0; July SL25A.
Corn, cash 1bci May i5Ac; July TSc.
Oats, May JShc; Say Joesc; July 554.
No. , rye S1.1U. Clover seed prime cash
$50; oct. $50; April SI95. Alslke prime,
casn $50 Timothy prime, cash, sept
and April $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
SEEDS
SEEDS.
(COrreeted naiIv ~ tvorro- ~

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $3.j0dS4 per bu.
RED CLOVER-S169 per bu.
ALFALFA-S1 0M11 per bu.
ALSIkE CLONER-Sg61O per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
SPECIAL SALE

Have you seen our trimmed hats
specially priced at $500. Mrs. NJ. A.
FTalick, 181 " Main st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
FLOUR AND FEED.

Hydraulic Av)
WIIEAT-Payiug S1.44 per bu
OAIS-Paying 80 per bu.. selling Csc.
COMPLYING 10, selling Soc
Multiplying 81 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
WHEAT-Nfa-
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, 1913
W. Jefferson BIvd.)
P0ULTRI-Paying 1455 selling PIC.
nEAI-Raylng 1212, selling 25c.
BEEF-ROast %, boiling l.. porterhouse
35d 40 sirlOin 35c
HAM-Selliug 1Sc.
LARD-Selling 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
LIVE STOCK.

HllIIN UN NIHJOr bFOs., N,
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Fair to good
live Gd61ac; prime 6Ia67Ibc
HOGS-150 lbs. up, S6.25MG5O
LAMBS-Live 5la@7h. dressed 13615c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-05
SPECIAL SALE.

SPECIAL SALE.
Have you seen our trimmed hats
specially priced at $500. Mrs. NJ. A.
Fralick, 131 n. Main st. Advt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

$500 and 1000 cars loaded with
grain have been recorded en- route
east over this one road.
Clear Lake-A Deuel. county farm
er near this city has a COW that has
made a record since coming into his
possession. Soon after her purchase
she gave birth TO a heifer calf. and
less than a year afterwards TO a sec
ond one. The mex increase was twin
h~eifers, making four fine heifer
calves within twenty-five months.
Yankton - The death occurred
here. very suddenly of Mrs. George
d.. Brown, wife of the of
the Queal Lumber company. Mrs.
Brown was prominent socially, a
member of the Eastern Star, and
was well known at Armour and Irene.
this state. and at Hawarden and 9TH
er Iowa points. A husband and four
children survive.
Dallas-The election on the prop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

osition to bond Gregory county for
$50, 600 to care for outstanding obli-
cations of the county, and TO issue
bonds for $4,000 to purchase a site
and erect buildings for a poor farm,
was carried today. The vote was
light all over the county on account
of the d~isagreeable weather.
Notwithstanding unique i'm the
way of an entertainment will be held
in this city on New Years day. 1t
will be a checker tournament, and
all checker players in Lincoln county
will be eligible to enter and play for
the prizes which will be offered. The
games of the tournament will be ref
creed by Lee Morland. of Hudson. a
famous checker player of this part
of the state. 1t is assured a large
number of players will be here to
participate in the tournament.
Huron-George Dewey Nelson, age
II years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson. of this city. was drowned in
the Jim river a short distance north
of here. while skating. going through
a thin spot In the ice. He was alone
at the time. but Leslie Meigs, OF this
city, was some little distance behind
him, saw the accident and attempted
TO save him. nearly losing his own
life before he was able 60 get out of
The ley water. The body was in the
water about two hours and life was
extinct when X was recovered. Young
Nelson was a strong swimmer. and
vas undoubtedly overcome by
cramps.
Pierre-In the last examination
for teachers certificates, applying to
state certificates and first grade,
the failures We're unusually numer-
Gus. Supt. Lugg states hat a large
number who failed to get the lower
grade certificates in the July exam
nations. though the examination for
state and first grade were not any
more difficult. and tried for the high
er grades, accounting for the large
number of failures. Out of 1919 ap-
plicants, there were 125 who failed.
Three were given state certificates,
and twenty-nine were given first
grade certificates. OF the remainder
who did not qualify for either state
or first. twenty-seven were given
second grade and fourteen third
grade. One is held for further
credits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
Two Separate Accidents Result in In.
juries I o Three Persons.

Mitchell, Dec. l6.-Dr. Clarence
Y. Gilllland. vice president of Dakota
Wesleyan university, was seriously
injured In a collision between two
taxieabs. The machine In which he
was riding was struck at right angles
and turned completely over. He was
unconscious for two hours.
Another accident. greatly similar,
occurred just south of the city last
evening, when a machine in which
two young couples were riding col
lided with another car with no lights.
One of the men was badly bruised
and one of the girls rendered uncon-
scious for half an hour. Their auto
mobile was totally wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
STATE NEWS.

Watertown - The shipment of
grain through WATERFOWL via the
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis railway this
fall, from the territory to the west,
has broken all records. A careful
compilation shows that between
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news of today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26
AMERICAN SAILORS DROWN
I'D N THE BOsrHORu,

C0H'aHuHap'a March 23- Lieut.
Commander VIM nrrsor of the
United States yacht Scorpion and
three American sailors woro drown
ed Iu the Bosphorua Saturday night
A small boat In which they were
making their way TO the yacht be-
came swamped by the high waves
and the men were drowned before
any assistance could reach them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

$50 Had srea. prayer meeting
900 Wodu day night THO subject.
"Tho sympathy of JW waa worry
hcIumy presented The short ad-
dresses by Tlmon Perkins A C..
Wlmoth. Fritz Smith and the Pas
tor we're inspiring The attendance
was SO. Of whom 90 were members
Of the church This gives 80 per cent
Of the members present and It is this
fact that counts most in the con-
test. We may not lead In total at
tendance but If the Baptist and
Methodist members are doing better
than wc are hey are having big
crowds. but we believe We are lead
Ing In this particular Let MS double
mp next week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. NOTES

Easter is very near. what does It
mean to us? Good Friday" the day
on which our Lord was crucifled. A
solemn day 1t should be but some
how In our hustle and desire for
things temporal we have almost for
gotten days. and Easter with It's day
Of death and It's day Of resurrection
should be so thought Of as to sol
omnize the life and lead to re-
conservation Of life to the service
OF Him who gave himself to the
death that all through Him might
live,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

Last Sunday was bright day.
Cold on the outside but within warm
hearts were beating and evidences
given OF desire to further the Mas
teer's cause. The address OF the
morning was on "Be not fashioned
according to this world but trans
formed by the renewing OF your
mind" The attendance was good
The night service was well at
tended. The Illustrated sermon on
the series on Starlight and Sun
shine In Revelation was from the
time Noah left the Ark to the time
when Jacob travelled into Egypt
The obedience and falthfulnonos Of
Abraham which gave him the title
Of Father Of the Faithful' the
strange ME OF Jacob and hia trans
Joseph to the truth os De knew e
and the result to himself and the
nations. were all shown 70 was dem
onstratcd that truth and honesty
stood the test showing that God was
faithful when he promised "rhey
that honor me { with honor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

Next SUNDAY services at tho usual
time Morning service the auhiect
will be "Crucincd with Christ" and
at night the third Of the series Of
sermons win be preached
Emancipation" will be the subject
tracing the history Of lsael from
the time Of Moses to the entrance
into the Promised land.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

j W white 40 Mason sold 500
cows and calves %, $50 per COW and
calf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

sunday school AZ Gas over a
hundred u school last Sunday.
Make 10 100 next Sunday
PASTOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

Sec Hardy v. Boyd for Abstracts
Oaics over First State Rank. q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26
What
is
25O3?

liarnhart Sues for Damaged
Report was made last wed
the nonguitIng Of the Raleigh
icinc Company against certain
ties in sourry county One OF |
parties was George Barnhart. u
the Company bad sued
debt When the case was ruled
on defendants demurrer. Bard
proceeded 20 Ole cross al
against the Company FOR damagl
the sum OF $4,000 This easel
continued TO next term or COURT
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
ROPER OPENS CARRIERS
CONVENTION BY PHONE
Assistant Postmaster General Speaks
from Home Here to 500 En-
ployes in Omaha.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper opened the convention Of letter
carriers at Omaha. Nebr.. last night by
telephone from his residence in Wash
ington. The telephone arranged to have
Mr.. Roper's voice heard by 1,5oo carriers
at Omaha. His remarks were as fol-
lows:
My greetings to the letter carriers
Of the United States now enjoying the
hospitality of Nebraska. 1t is a pleasure
to speak to so large number OF the
real peace messengers Of the United
States. The letter carriers constitute the
Intermediary agency between separated
friends and between buyer and seller
They hold together the social and COM
mercial fabric of the nation.
1T is a qualification that all sections
OF our country are now permanently
welded in peace and prosperity. We all
rejoice in following the lead and uphold
ing the hands OF woodrow Wilson, who
has become a master general in the cam
paign for peace and humanity.
The Postmaster General sends his
greetings and he would have me assure
you Of his high appreciation of your CO.
operation in meeting the responsibilities
which you carry as the forefront Of the
postal army. the branch OF the service
which more than any other gives to the
people their impression Of postal eff
ciency."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
in tn no Ok ahaybu by o fleet The
lie dLm
FRIENDS OF PEACE
SCORE PRESIDENT
Paci6sts in Chiago Meeting Adopt
New Declaration of independence"
Protesting Arms Shipments.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The national admins
tration was assailed. American greed
was scored. and paper neutrality" was
help up to scorn by speakers at today's
session Of the Friends of Peace conven.
| ton In Medinah Hall. Most vigorous OF
the assailants of the existing American
policy were Patrick H. O'Donnell, OF
Chicago. and Henry Follmer, Of Iowa
former Representatives.
A set of resolutions captioned THE
; New Declaration of Independence was
adopted with only scattered vote OF
dissent The dissenting vote came from
three elements. one desiring more em-
phatic condemnation of the administra-
ton policy. one desiring a declaration for
equal suffrage. and the third a positive
support of an embargo on arms and mu-
nitions
The resolutions. drafted last night by
the resolutions committee. Henry Weis-
mann. Of New York, chairman. were
presented to the convention by J. P.
O'Mahoney, of indianapolis, editor of
the Indiana Catholic Record.
They contain declarations against mill
tar!sm. protests against the use of Fed
eral reserve funds for financing munition
manufacture. approval of President Will
sons demand for freedom of the seas,
and approval Of an adequate but not
sensational" development of army and
navy.
Representative Stephen G. Porter. of
Pittsburgh. author of a resolution before
Congress establishing an embargo on
arms and munitions, discussed that phase
of efforts to bring about peace. arguing
that an embargo on any commodity may
be legally established under the inter-
national code
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Police drag RIVERS
FOR GODOWSKPS BODY
Wife of Famous Pianist and Composer
Convinced He Was Drowned-Car-
ried Life Insurance of $4,000.

New York, Sept. 6.-The New York po.
lice do not place much credence in things
psychic, but since the disappearance OF
Leopold Godowski. pianist and com.
poser. his wife has had such a strong
conviction that her husband was drown.
ed that the police dragged the waters OF
New York Bay and the North and East
rivers today for the mans body.
The fact that Godowski was 80 well
known has added to the mystery Of his
disappearance. An ordinary individual
might disappear in the maelstrom Of New
York and be washed into the limbo OF
forgotten things. But how Godowski
could have vanished without leaving any
clew behind him Is a puzzler to the po-
lice.
The composer, unlike SO many masters
Of the pianoforte. did not possess the
artistic temperament to the exclusion Of
common sense. He was practical at all
times. Last Wednesday morning he left
his wife and four children at his home
in Avon, N. ]. He bade the family an
affectionate farewell, saying he would re-
turn home on an early evening train.
Godowski was next seen in a hair
dressing establishment at Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. He left there
at o'clock In the evening. hurrying to
catch q train for Avon. Then all trace
Of him was lost.
He carried life insurance aggregating
$4,000. His friends recall that he once
spoke Of the heavy insurance that he
carried and remarked that he was worth
more to his family dead than alive.
Mrs. Godowski has been on the verge
of nervous collapse since her husband
went away and has been under the con-
slant care Of physicians. Her son. Gun
tram Godowski, also became seriously Ill
yesterday as a result of worry over his
fathers disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Rockville Hears Gypsy Smith.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. Sept. 6.-Union evan
gelistic services began in Seco Hall
here last evening under direction of
Gypsy Smith, jr. Five hundred per-
sons attended. The evangelist took
for his subject Follow Me" choir
of fifty voices, under direction of
Prof. Ingersoll, furnished music. The
services will continue three weeks.
They are being held under auspices
Of Protestant churches Of the town
The committee in charge Is as fol-
lows: Robert E. L. Smith. chairman
Willis B. Burdette, vice-chairman and
treasurer: Clifford H. Robertson, sec
retary; Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
Rev. o. c. Barnes. Rev. Oscar w
Henderson. Rev. r. Henderson, Franz
H. Higgins. Joseph Reading. Thomas
Dawson and Howard Larcombe.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
LABOR day THRONGS
DESERT ALEXANDRIA
Hundreds Attend Celebration Of
Trades Council at the
Dyke.

Alexandria, Va. Sept. s-Practically
all Alexandria went on a Labor Days
outing. judging from the deserted
streets.
The principal celebration was the
outing at the Dyke. two miles below
Alexandria Trades Council Several
hundred from Alexandria attended
There was program of athletic
events and two ball games. The af-
fair was concluded at night with a
prize waltz contest
The baseball team representing Alva
Aerie No. S71. Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles, won a double header from Wood
bridge team. the first game resulting
in score of 10 to .. The Eagles to-
night celebrated their victory with a
red fire parade in automobiles.
Harry D. Kirk will on Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock at Armory Hall begin
the work of issuing permits to chill
dren to attend the public schools. They
will be issued from 9 a. m. until
p. m, Tuesday and Wednesday to
white children. and during the same
hours at the same place on Thurs
day to colored children.
On Friday druing the same hours
permits will be issued from West End
schoolhouse to all children west of
Hooffs run. which constitutes a part
Of the recently annexed territory. =
r. A. Steel. manager of the Richmond
Theater. who Was fined 81 in the Police
Court today because two Of his programs
were found in the street. may appeal the
case to the Corporation Court Mr.
Steel told the court that the programs
found probably were dropped in the
street by patrons of his place Mr. Steel
was represented by Attorney Samuel P
Fisher. fine of 81 also was imposed
in the case of A. L. Cohen. handbills
bearing his name being found In the
street by the police.
Rosh Hashanah will be observed here
with services at 7:3G O'Clock Wednesday
night in the synagogue and at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. They will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati. The
stores of the Hebrews will close at sun
set Wednesday and will not reopen until
s o'clock Thursday evening.
A. G. Jennings. of Culpeper. fell from
an eastbound electric train at King and
Patrick streets shortly before last mid
night and had his foot badly mashed
He is being treated by Drs. NJ D. De-
,aney and w NJ. Smith
Mrs. Mary E. Sorreli's. funeral took
place this afternoon from her home in
North Fairfax street Services were con-
Quoted by Rev P. P. Phillips. rector Of
st. Paul's Church.
Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. and Rev.
NJ. ]. Ahern left tonight for Norfolk to
attend the funeral of Rev. Father Ed
ward j. Walsh in Norfolk at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Capt. Leo McKenney is on a cruising
trip on the Lower Potomac and has as
his guests Irwin Schwarzmann. william
Welker. James Tenneson. Forrest Birren.
and Berton d. Bentley Capt. W. VI.
King was guest on Sunday
The regular weekly drill Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry will be held Tues
day night.