davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell, Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge George w. Atkinson and Judge
George E. Downey.
Judge Downey was formally indicted
into office, and Mr.. Samue! A. Putnam,
clerk of the court, administered the
oath.
On mandate of the United States Su-
preme Court in the cases of the South
ern Pacific and Lewis E. Smoot the
opinions of this court were affirmed.
Eastern Extension, Australasia and
China Telegraph Company; remanded
by Supreme Court for further proceed
ings.
Hereafter the court will meet at 10
am.
Fulton Brylawski, Charles J. Pence
and Robert F. Cogswell were admitted
to practice.
W. B. James agt. the United States.
S. C. Richards agt. the United States.
Silas Turks agt. the United States.
John Self agt. the United States.
S. V Parsley, d. w. Webb, G. w.
Parsley, H. B. Sanders, w. J. Vincent,
Olibe Minton and ]. w. Webb agt. the
United States; submitted by Mr.. George
w. Holt for Ralston & Richardson, and
]. H. Graves.
Robert Williams. C. I. Adair, Elias
Cant. H. w. Arvin, e: 'Wartield. S. 2.
Scott and j. A. Coltrane agt. the
United States; submitted by Messrs.
King & King for plaintiffs and Mr.. G.
NJ Anderson for the United States.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
(Tuesday) at 10 am.
Cases will be called in their order
from October calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Best Laid Plans.

From Judge.
Madge-If he's such a fine swimmer
why don't you pretend to be drowning
Marjorie-I tried that once. and the
wrong young man rescued me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

Queen Victoria lived 2s,s2s days, or
five days longer than the oldest of her
predecessors, George III. Each was
born on May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

women's o9e Gowns Of heavy 4Oc
hannelette, in extra sizes. ......... T>S
81 and $1.5O Crepe Kimonos; 9 o.
plain colors and floral patterns .OO\
$I.OO Chiffon Cloth; AZ in. wide; <O~
white and ali wanted shades. ...O>N
1z1zc Black Sateen Lining; nA1
full mercerized quality. ............. >ztN
75c Lining Satin; SO in. wide; chif 49,
fon finish; all colors ................. T1S
6oc Crepe Nightgowns; full cut; IO~
all sizes. ................. ~
CSC Envelope Chemises. of batlste, zOr
in flesh color. ..........Z ~
Csc Kid Belts in black-and-white
checks and stripes, with kld-covered I ~
buckles ..................''' ~
Mems Sc and Sc Handkerchiefs; >
plain white hemstitched styles. .........OA
Women's 1z1zc Handker-
chiefs; pure linen; hemstltched 7A~
border styles. ..................... ~
BOYS $3.50 and $500 School Suits, with
TWO PAIRS of pants; sizes @ 20
6 to IL years ...................p Z.Oy
Bows $3.50 Atwood Fancy Cashmere
Suits, with TWO PAIRS of 81 on
pants; sizes to 10 years. .......Q fs>O
Boys $1.oO Corduroy Knicker- kO~
hacker Pants; sizes to II years. ..OSN
s15o and $500 Coatings, 81 in
wide in all the newest Weaves and 02~
colors. ........''''
s1Oo and s1z5 Silk and Wool hhC
popIins: black and colors 40 in. wide. wv
S.oo Atwood Storm Serges, 81 hOr
in. wide: black and colors. ...........O
s1Oo Satin-face Prunella, "A in. zEr
wide: black and colors. ......... ~
S1.So Chiffon Broadcloth, CT 20
so in. wide; black and colors. ..sY AZ
Csc and SOC Silk and Linen
Fabrics, u in. wide; newest OA~
Weaves. ........'' --S~
35c White French Wolfe. ~
in. wide, with tapped edge; extra 0A~
fine grade ...'''''''' - 49,
Csc White Mercerized Ma IL:
dras, u in. wide; sott-hnish I 0NC
quality: at. .............. Z/Z\
Silk Dress Shields; worth up to I n
25c pair (size 3 only pair ..........A w
ST and $l.2s Handbags; good 7OC
quality feathers; newest shapes. ....../ ~
&c and &c Drawnwork Scarfs
and Squares; genuine imported Aus hr
TRAN goods. .............. L w
SOC and 75c Japanese Renaissance Center
pieces, with plain or drawn work e.
centerS. .........'''' :''''OO0
s. and S. Japanese Renaissance Luncheon
Cloths. 81 in round, with fancy ST. QR
centers. ....... ....'':
s1,oo Vanity Cases, of German
silver. with coin holder, puff box, /O1
mirror and card case. ............. ~
s1.5O Seamless Enameled Double Co.
Roasting Pans; large size ...........C>N
CSC Lace Curtain Stretchers; 6xl2-
#. size with nickeled pins and center co.
SOC Galvanized Iron Covered WASH o.
boards, with double rubbing surface. ..ASC
Steel-faced Sad Irons, in A. S, a.
pEPARrMENT. ACROSS THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

ceiver directed to make repairs; plain
tiff's attorney, George F. Williams; de-
PENDANTS attorney, r. E. Mattingly.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justiee Mccoy.
Estate of George Kiner; will dated
October 1, 1910, filed with petition for
probate; attorney, E. F. Colladay.
Estate of Willis r. Speare; petition
| for probate of will filed; attorneys, w.
c. Clephane and Paul v. Keyser.
Estate of Daniel Altman: petition Tor
probate of will filed; attorneys, w. J.
, Collins and T. G. O'Neill.
In re James H. Jones; petition to ap-
point guardians filed; attorney, A. b.
Keefer.
! In re Courtney r. Young: petition
, for allowance for tuition filed: attor-
Estate of Arthur G. Plant: letters OF
administration granted to Richard
Hyland Cox and Charles G. Allen;
bond. 5000; attorneys. c. G. Allen and
R. A. Ford.
Estate of Alexander c. varela; petit
ton to appoint guardian filed; attor-
ney, A. A. Birney.
Estate of Nellie Billiard; petition for
letters of administration filed: attor-
neys, Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton.
In re Vernon Madden ct al; order ap-
pointing William T. Madden guardian;
bond $500.
Estate of Charles H Bryan; order Of
distribution: attorney, II. B. Moulton.
In re Lena Allen; petition to appoint
guardian: attorneys, H. S. WEIGH and c.
C. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Extraordinary Array of Anniversary Sale Attractions for Tuesd

IL J OoAS HssA ~
$500 Clothes Wringers; wooden or steel
frames; guaranteed for one O. 20
year ...................... p AsO>
1Oc Scrubbing Brushes; assorted e.
styles and sizes; each. ... ~
Csc CollapsibIe Clothes Dryers; ~
large size; tor .......'...'.....A \ ~
SOC Heavy Nicleel-plated Trays;
assorted styles; quality guaranteed; - -
eacn. .......'.''
$500 Chatting Dishes, with alcohol stove;
nickel plated or copper I'M = OQ
lsh .4Os ~
SOC Aluminium Utensils, including covered
Saucepans, Pudding Pans, STEAMERS, 0E~
Frying Pans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AOA
75c Aluminium Utensils. including covered
Saucepans, Pudding Pans, Preserving 90
Kettles and Tipped Saucepans; each. ~ ~
s1.5o Aluminium Utensils, including Rice
Boilers, Teakettles, Covered Sauce TO-
pans, Preserving Kettles, ETC.. ....... 4 ~
$500 Sateen-covered Bed Comforts; dou-
ble-bed size; pretty striped, @ 10
floral and Persian designs. ..... PAs >
$500 Fine Wool Blankets; large double,
bed size; white with pink and d 4 kn
blue borders silk bound. ........Q fsOS
$500 Wooluap Blankets, in white, tan and
gray; various colored borders; d o.
silk-bound ends; also plaids. 80. D L 90
$500 Wool-mixed Blankets. in white and
silver gray, with soft shades of O. az
pink and blue borders. .PAs>O
S1.OO Linen Table Damask; two
yards wide, in one pretty pattern; <k-
yard .................... ............ OON
$1.5O Long-sleeve Guimpes, of
plain net, trimmed with oriental laces; TO-
all sizes. .......: ................... ~
1zhe Heavy Twill Full-bleached Crasl,
ToweIing; assorted fancy red Dor ~,
ders; guaranteed fast colors. ........./ ~
zoc Black Sateen Petticoats; faring founce
of tucks and platings; also shown in co.
leading shades. .............O -
S1.5o Extra Size .Sateen Petticoats, in black
and all colors; made with deep OQ-
slxoo Double-bed Size Bleached
Sheets; seamless; slightly imperfect. 1Or
6oc values ............'...O ~
n $50 Crochet s.s;ss! Bsdspreads' in S1.OO
$500 Crochet Bedspreads, in
Marseilles designs; full double 81 *
Il
45x36 BIeached Pillowcases; large size;
heavy linen-hnish grade. Worth O:Ac
12Lzc each .............1 ~
45x36 BIeached Pillowcases; large 1k~
size: fine quality Worth Csc each. :. i W
Irish Point Lace Curtains;
full length and width. Worth Go 90
$500 pair. ............s Woo
$500 and $1,000 Irish Point Lace Curtains;
attached and detached figures; & M
full width and length. ........... >pOeUU
$3.50 and $500 Lace Cur
t.ins, of cable net and noting 81 30
ham lace pair at ................sp sOS
soc Steel Furnace ShoveIs, with , D
D handle; strongly made. ............ OOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

V4xO VI i ASOAAVA
$1.5O Lace Curtains, so inches OE-
wide, 3 and 81 yards long; pair. ..SO(
Women's S1.OO Pure Silk Hose;
full fashioned. double heel and toe; An
slightly imperfect. ............... NV .
Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose; seamless foot. Regular OF
Infants Fiber Silk Stockings, in
black, white and sky; fine ribbed; sizes - e.
4 to b.. XIV .
Women's 35c Black Fiber Silk Hose; seam :
less foot, double sole, heel and toe; I IL
Isle garter tops. ............... Il ~
Mems $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Hats; soft and /;
stiff styles; also fine velours; all CT nE
well known makes. ............. ~ sVO :
Mems Stitched Cloth Hats; silk binding or
plain brim; various colors. Worth kEr
SZ.UO each WV
Mems "Y. X. & Y" Sweaters; !
plain blue and gray; necks. Worth ~.
SlAo. ...... ............!.-.... ~ ;
Mems $3.50 "Korrect" and "Notair" Wool
Sweaters; medium and heavy @ *
weights. .VAs To- :
Mems S. Wool Notair Sweaters; full roll
collars; light and dark gray,
maroon, cardinal, navy blue and CO AZ
Mems Pure Wool Shaker-knt Coat Sweat !
ers; notair buttonholes; various G. 10
colors. Values worth 5000 each. ~ fs > :
Mems So Handmade Atwood German-knit
Cardigan Jackets. in blue, black ca *
Mems SOC Silk and Cashmere Half OOC
Hose in plain black; medium weight. .ASN :
Mems $I.0O Wright's Health Un- kO1
derwear; ecru and random colors. wv
Mems SOC Sanitary FIeece-lined , ,,
Underwear; heavy winter weight. ..OOA :
Mems 75c Ribbed BaIbriggan Underwear;
shirts with sateen fronts and French 07-
Mems $l.OO Lambsdown Wool co. :
Fleece Health Underwear; all sizes. .OS(
$1.5O Georgette Crepe; 40
in wide vide; i in white black navy 81 90
Mems $I.5O Silk and Worsted
Heavy Ribbed Underwear; shirts and nE
Mems $500 Atwood Merino Underwear; !:
various well known makes; Ct =
sizes up to So. ..................>p L y !:
Mems $500 Lewis Union Suits; part wool !;
merino; heavy weight; made Ct 20
with closed crotch. ............ ~ ~
Mems SI.OO Merino Underwear; /:
medium weight; white and plain gray; EO,
various we'll known makes. .......... OS(
Mems $1.oO, $1.z5 and $1.5O Bal !
briggan Union Suits; plain white and kn-
ecru; odd sizes. wv
Mems $500 Silk and Worst !
ed Union Suits; heavy weight; q , 0O !
closed crotch. ............ &Os@> !:
75c Lamb's-wool Busters, with ::
long and short handles; can be 4OC !
washed. - -
CSC Japanned Cake Bread !.
Boxes; roll-top style; white or oak EO- !:
3oc Clothes Lines; made of heayy0 - Z
sash cord in Soft. lengths. .AON :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

The styles show cevery draped skirts scaoped skirts and
skirts.
trimmings include the new metal embroderes, embr
cred velvet tulle, net novelty effects and the smart bull
trimming.
blue field mouse, prune African brown, Belgian and mi
blue, navy and black
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
New Game Law

A new game law that should
be passed by all States would
contain the following:
Book agents may be shot be.
tween. October and September
/; Spring Poets from March l to
June Il Automobile Speed de.
mons from January to January
l;'Road Hogs from April 'l5 to
Aprill5; Amateur Hunters from
septic Der / to February /; War
Talkers-no closed season; ANY
man who accepts paper for two
years and then, when the bill is
presented, says I never ordered
it, may be killed on sight and
shsll be buried face downward In
oui;klime SO as to destroy the
germs aud prevent the spread OF
The Injection"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
OBITUARY

On the = day of January 1915 at
Z am. Rev. NJ. H. Brougbton of
Hirnysr KY, was called to his re-
ward beyond. Brother Broughton
was a minister OF the gospel; and
have fought good tight, be have
been baptist worker for more than
Is years, aud is well known; over
the county as an able aud steady
worker for God. He has gone to
rest to await the call OF beloy ed
wife and two little children. Broth
er Marsh was loved by. all the Bap1
tist workers tor Christ. The writer
10 assured OF his rest in that world
where paroag Win tsuo inere.s We
extend our sympathy ito. 'hfs vile
aud little ones 10 their sad bkresv-
meat, -.-.s A'FasSkp.'s. i'','.s''''
aa.g ........f ..ss.sf .ii-..f
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
Christian Church.

The Sunday School will be
heldat the court house beginning
at 3 80, but all preaching services
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church until further notice.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be The
Ira nsfguration of Christ" The
eve ming sermon will be on The
Regeneration"
!, ". Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
Ladies' Aid NJ. E. Church

The Ladies' Aid, of the M. &.
Church. will meet " It'll Mrs. ]. X.
Jones Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, All members requested
Co be present.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
A PLEA FOR A NEW
HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING

| lltlLGUe VI DdI DOuIN me- 10 II
not time for US to awaken to the
fact that our city should have a
new school building--a new
County and City High School?
Since the school laws of Kentucky
are compulsory, is it fair to our
boys and girls that they receive
the limited education which the
conditions Of the present school
building afford them?
Imagine only six rooms to ac-
commOdate over 1926 students !!
! Is it Just to either the teacher or
the student to live and work in
such over-crowded rooms--an av-
erage of 80 to 90 in each room?
This requires strict dicipline and
thus tends not only to rob the
teacher and the student of the
time which should be devoted to
class work but also turns the
thought of the students from
their study.
The sanitary conditions of our
building are deplora BILE, having
crowded rooms, being badly ven
tilated and poorly heated. In
some of the rooms students are
forced to face the windows, which
in course of time will affect their
eyes. Old fashioned desks are
used which in maj ny cases do not
fit the student, thus requiring
| the student to fit the desk. Can
We. say "Sana mems in sano cor
pore". when these circumstances
exist? The conditions of the
building against fire are ex.
tremely dep1orable-there are no
fire extinguishers, no fire escapes
and both doors to the main en-.
/ trance open inwardly-a strict
violation of the laws of the State.
What miracle could be
. wrought with new building,
where all these conditions would
be allevlated! At present there
is not ample space for Chapel to
be held-no room large enough
to allow all the students to as
semi BILE for few moments wor-
ship each morning, however, for
the time being, every Friday
morning the 1926 students are as.
sem bled in two rooms partially
thrown open for devotional ex.
ercise; here one can realize the
Importance of a new building
with an auditorium which will
allow the students to Assem- BILE
and reap the vast benefits of an
every-morning chapel exercise.
But it is impossible to enumer-
ate the mauy, many opportunities
which would be presented by a
new building. As it now lie the
students are, in a way, stunted,
warped and thwarted in their
quest for knowledge. For, in all
Kentucky, there can nowhere be
found any brighter, more sealous
more studious, eager students
than is found in the boys and
girls here in our public schools ;
Il fine school spirit exists among
the students aud an ever-eager
desire for higher knowle dge and
training.
| have taken it upon myself to
carry two full years of High
School work, at sacrifice in view
of gettinga new building so that
next year we may have a full
four year course. In the adop.
tion of text books last year, the
Board of Education adopted
books for four years work, and
this is the time for our school to
become u full hedged High-Sehool
for the outlook is fine, owing tc
the fact that there are now in at
tendance over 80 students in the
: sth grade. This means that mex,
: year most of this. number will BE-
ready for High School work anG
A
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank
of John 4. Black

No. 1884
The National Bank of John A.
Black, at Barbourville, in the
State of Kentucky, at close Of
business, December 81, 1914
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 1888, 999. 10
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured 60. 1,014.S5
u. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ....... %, 500. DOL
u. S. Bonds to secure
Postal Savings 2,000,0OI
Bonds, Securities, etc.
(other than stocks) 426.00I
Bonds, securities, etc.
pledged as collateral
for State or other de-
posits, L 5 postal
savings excluded) ... 426.00
Subscription 10 Stock
of Federal Reserve
Bank ... 100000
Less Amount
Unpaid 2,I5U.U0
All other stocks including
premiums on same .... $4,000
Banking House 100000
Furniture
& Fixtures 10000 $4,000
Due from approved
reserve agents III
central reserve
cities ... II ,222.U4
Due from approved
reserve agents in
other reserve
cities / 1916, 90 22,sls.oS
Due from banks and
bankers, (other than
above) ',.-..... 34,47s77
Outside Checks and
other Cash Items 4Sl 81
rIdCllOildl
Currency. " 360.s6 S42.S7
Notes of other Nation
al Banks ......... l,695.O0
Lawful Money
Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie .....1.924.S5
legsl-tender
Notes. &C.. 2,920.00 l0,s44, s6
Redemption fund with
U. s. Treas. Is per
cent. of circulation /, %
Total ......... s262 ,75s. ST
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 80, 900. 0C
Surplus fund. .... "a, 900. 0C
Undivided Profits,
Less current expenses So.6e
Circulating notes, less
amount on hand and
in Treasury for re-
demption or in
transit ....,... Y,60o.W
Individual deposits
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08

subject to check 49, 94.7O
Cashiers checks out
standing ...... 81. 10
Deposits with notice
Of less than 80 days l76 SIS Sc
Certificates Of deposit
due on or after 80 days 9,690.44
Total ........... 1902, 752.S7
State Of Kentucky
County of Knox
l, J. R. Jones, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
J. R. JONES. Cashier.
Correct Attest
{ A. NJ. Decker
Directors: John A: Black
B. B. Golden
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this eth day of Jan,
1915
5. I. Davidson,
Notary Public.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08
THE CHURCHES
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday school at y 30 a. M,
y. NJ. Decker Superintendent.
The Rev. Q. 6. Ragan, District
Superintendent, will preach at
Il 100 a. IN. and Z 100 p. IN. Spe-
cial music at both services. The
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the
morning service, and the Quar-
terly Conference will be held in
the afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited TO
attend these services.
{. r. Overley. Pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-08

!. Oo RN Baldwin was ors OF our Tues.
'dsy's leaisss.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
TURKISH FLEET SAILS AWAY TO
AVOID CLASH WITH THE ALLIED
SQUADRON In THE DARDANELLES
Foe Believed 10 Have Taken Position Before CONSTANT.
nOple Prepared to Retreat Into Black Sea if the
Ottoman Capital FalS-Ihree More Of the
Inner Forts on the Straits Are Reduced
and BOmbardment Continues
Big GUNS SPREAD DEATH WHILE
NINE SWEEPERS CLEAR CHANNEL

day Sunday and the report they made
of the strength of the bombarding
forces is believed to have caused
precipltate retreat.
Three more Of the inner Darda-
nelles forts having been reduced,
French and English warships con-
tinue TO she'll the forts still guarding
the entrance to the narrowest part Of
the strait. according TO Athens dis
patches today French squadron is
renewing the attack on the Bulair
forts on the Gulf of Saros side of tho
Gallipoli Peninsula with the object Of
landing marines to seize the railway.
Mine sweepers cleared the channel
for a distance of twelve miles above
the entrance. penetrating nearly to
Cape Kephez. thirteen miles in
side the Dardanelles The fleet guns
are now trained on smaller forts on
the Asiatic side of the strait.
The latest statement from the Ad-
miralty regarding the Dardanelles
operations emphasized the strength
of the attacking forces. The battle
ship Canopus, last heard from in
South American waters, Is training
her 12-inch guns on the Turkish forts.
Her sister ship. the Ocean. Is also in
action and the 6500-ton Russian
cruiser Askold carrying twelve six
inch guns. has joined the fleet. Forty
battleships and cruisers, supported
by a fiotilla of destroyers and small
er vessels, are now In action.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
by ED. l.. KEEN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. March 4-The Turkish
feet, assigned 10 give battle to the
Anglo-Frenoh warships inside the
Dardanelles. has fled at the approach
OF the allied war squadron, according
to Athens dispatches today.
While a heavy fog hung over the
strait, the Turkish war craft lifted
anchor and steamed silently out of
Niagara Road and into the Sea of
Marmora. With the lifting of the
mist allied ayiators reported not
single Turkish war vessel in tho
strait and accommodating flights far
up Marmora Sea failed TO reveal their
whereabouts
Admiralty officials today admitted
they were puzzled az the mysterious
disappearance of the Turkish feet
When the bombardment of the Dar-
danelles began. nearly the entire
naval forces OF the Sultan were con-
ccntrated in the narrows of Niagara
Road TO block the progress of the al
lied fleet toward Constantinople. The
successful advance of the Anglo
French warships brought them to
within six miles of the spot where
the enemy's fleet was concentrated.
The Turks are believed 10 have
withdrawn TO the very approaches of
Constantinople. prepared 10 pass the
Bosphorus and enter the Black Sea II
the Ottoman capital falls. Turkish
aviators flew over the allied feet all
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
ROBERT LAYFIELD
RESTS UNDER BLOOMS
Floral EmblemS Almost
Hide From View Bier of
Popular Young Man
COLLEGE FRIENDS
PAY LAST RESPECTS

Robert T. Layfeld. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Layfeld, of No. 1907
Park Place, was laid to rest in Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery this
afternoon after most impressive funeral
services. Thousands OF friends looked
upon the body as it lay in state in Trim
ity p. f. Church parish house. The
floral display was perhaps the most
beautiful ever seen here under like cir
cumstances, the pieces being too numer-
Gus TO describe. Ten wagon loads OF the
emblems were received, and when the
body was inferred it was under a heap
ing high blanket of beautiful blooms.
The Rev +. NJ Kirkus, OF Trinity par
ish, conducted the usual Episcopal fu-
neral service, supplemonting the ritual
with few remarks on the life and
character Of the young man.
DIR. Frank johnson Goodnow, presi-
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
REVIVAL effort At
U. P. Church NEARS END

Evangelistic meetings now being
conducted at the First u. p. Church,
Third and Broome streets, have more
than measured up to the most
sanguine expectations of those hav-
ine them in charge. The meetings
have grown in interest and power
each night. Many converts haN 3
been won. There is great anticipa-
tion of wonderful things for the next
two nights, which will bring to a
close the meetings as planned.
The church was well filled last
night. Mr.. White will take for his
subject tonight "Lifes Greatest Ques-
ton. Tomorrow night his subject
will be After the Summer is Over
and the Harvest is Past, Then What p