davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

We salute Senator BENJAMlN RYAN
TILLMAN OF South Carolina. To show
his interest In the navy he submerged
twice In a submarine at the navy
yard on Monday-and our submarines
have met with mishaps lately, Mr..
TILLMAN Is siXty-eight and not as
rugged as he used to be. But the old
fire burns in him still, Curiosity viii
send a man aloft in an aeroplane.
but It requires steady nerves to sink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

Sow summer lieth dead
And autumn reigns Instead
when to her throne shc came
she slew the spring with fame.
The fruits she snatchcd to keen
Another one shall reap.
The lances 81 the fan
Have pierced her, one and all.
Sow ended is her reign
And she Is OF the slain.
Such is her tale and score
Gould kings Of earth do more
McLASpBuRGa Wnsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

Word came to-day that the prohibi-
ton against the expectation of wines is
not to be exerted against any of the
allies of France or against America
London cable.
Now, therefore. is the time to re-
serve your table for New Years eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
HUNGARY.
Alexander Konta Defines and Ex-
plains Her Position.

To Tur Eprrop OF THE SuN-Sir. at
is difficult for Americans to understand
the situation I'm Hungary says MIR. a.
Maurice Low I'm his letter to YOU printed
I'm THE SUN, And he very consider
ately proceeds to ~enlighten the be-
nighted Americans with accurate
knowledge" IL il so very simple, ac-
cording TO him. ung is the only
nation to whom IGerman-Austrian-
Hungarian victory would be a disaster.
A German victory and the subordina-
ton of Austria would reduce Hungary
To the leyel of a German province.
hungarian troons are fighting side by
side with Austrian and German for the
simple reason that they cannot help
Themselves" Mr. Low bases this sim
ple exclamation. SO he saws. on his "ac-
curate knowledge" of conditions in Hum
A ! and of the feeling among Hungar-
Ians here who favor or belong to the
hungarian Indene,den, nar,v.
/ have Been closely associated with
the HUNGARIAN Independent party both
in Hungary and in this country since
the inception of tho movement, and /
nus, take tho liberty az advising Mr..
Low Ia reyisa his knovledge before he
youches for its accuracy.
IL the present war has proved one
thing 10 hungarian of ali parties. in
Guiding the Indenendent marty. IL is
the imnens. vaIua Tor defence AGAINST
foreign agyressIon of the union be-
tween tho invdnm and the emnIre. Mr..
low utterly misu,Jcrstands the pur-
noses OF tho InJenendont marty which
Il an economic movement AIRS, of all.
and in tho second Mace one for the
Enforcement OF ali tbe clauses OF the
Connromise ~ 1897 None bnt a few
eytremSs,s has oyer secn in II "A prop.
Uganda FOR "a suicidal nolltical Lsola-
ton Of Hungary bet Russia and
the Ralkans Hungary knows now bet
ter nan ever before that her liberties
as we'll as her i~ndependence. her peace
and prosperity. her future existence,
are inextricably bound up with the for
tunes OF her Austrian and German al
lies. with central Europe.
"A German victory would be a dis
aster for Hungary 80 Per contra. OF
course a Russian victory would be a
blessing. The Hungarian troops that
covered Themselves with glory In dr!y-
ing the Cossack out of the Hungarian
plain back across IN, mountains were
and are fighting because they cannot
help themselves This is Of course
the Did. familiar. long since exploded
and abandoned British press story OF
Hungary's desire 10 conclude a sepa-
rate peace. revived by Mr.. Low in. l
doubt not. absolute good faith. and in
a firm belief in the accuracy OF his
knowledge. which. | know for sure. he
did not obtain from Hungarians In
this country who belong TO or favor the
independent party.
Mr.. Low may take the word Of one
Of them for 1t Tat they will not con-
slider a German victory as a disaster for
Hungary. That. on the contrary, such
a victory. and their proud share in It.
will almost automatically bring with
it the realization OF all the aim OF the
Independent marty. And political isnla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Real Estate Suggestion.

Prospective Buyer-lt f. 50 lonesome. |
should he afraid OF burglars In swamp
hurst.
AEent-rhe company maintains a sub
marine for defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Net gain IN
1915 -. s3sf.hO0.nnO

The foregoing is made up from
official figures published by the De-
partment OF Commerce. The pre-
dicted 81 1000, 900, 900 favorable trade
balance is not in evidence.
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, August rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

beneath the wave in a submarine.
The Committee on Naval Affairs
should be proud Of Mr.. TnJMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

London once. Eringham House, 1 Arun-
del street, Strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de Ia Michodicre. on
Rue du Quatre Scptembre.
Washington ofhce. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, 100 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
EXPORT GAINS AND LOSSES.
The Record Of the United States Thus
Far in 1915.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str:
Comparing 1915 fiscal yea with 1914,
the following export gains and losses
are to be noted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

Glasses. Exports, 1915. over 1914.
Wheat and flour. s4S2, 400. 900 $340,000,0 900
Meat and dairy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Is lnjectediinto Gas Rate Hear
ingS and McG Ganlic Makes
Some Admissions.

WHEELING, Feb. 13.-The alleged
attempted bribery Of two members Of
the West Virginia Public Service
Commission was injected today into
the hearings before special master
of the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company on appeal from an order OF
the commission lowering its rates
Attorney A. Leo We'll. chief counsel
for the company, is now under indict-
ment for attempting to brfbe G. II.
Bronson and the late III. N. Ogden,
members of the commission. Despite
objections OF the company.s attorneys,
]. w. vandervort, the master, allowed
Charles Mechanic, local counsel for
the company, to be questioned con-
corning the hiring Of G. D. Elliott,
former adjutant general, to obtain
safddavits from members Of the com
mission. The day was marked by the
interruption and wrangling OF counsel.
'McCamic and former Governor w. q.
iGlasscoci, In whose term the com
mission was appointed, were the only
witnesses heard. =
Although denying any offer Of money
had been made directly or Indirectly
to the connmis issioners to obtain from
them afiidAvits that they had been
forced 70 reduce the ccntpanyis rates
by threat of Governor n. D. fintileid.
IAicC cCatnic admitted Gen nefai Elliot Ind
been emplcy cyed hy ti,e c0nap5uS. NO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Is Given by Attorney John C.
Palmer in Connection with
Coal Miners Trials.

PARKERSBURG, Feb. 13.-That
Federal Judge Alston g. Dayton, Of
the Northern district OF West Virginia,
from the bench referred to members
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea as criminal conspirators' was
the Testimony Of Attorney John @.
Palmer, OF Wheeling, at the session
tonight of the congressional sub-com-
mittee which Is investigating Judge
.Dayton's official record.
Palmer, who was on the stand for
more than two hours, told OF Judge
Dayton's ruling against members OF
the miners union. Several defend
ants in the contempt proceedings
arising out Of a suit OF the West yir-
ginia-P Pittsburg Coal Company against
the miners union, went on the stand
and told Of incidents in Judge Day
tons court room. Palmer stated that
Judge Dayton, In his opinion, had
shown judicial bias in the contempt
cases. He declared that Judge Day
ton from the bench told him he had
made untrue statements,
Attorney Clyde B. johnson, OF
Charleston, testified that in the spring
of 1912 he heard Judge Dayton In COM
muntcation with o. g. Sweeney at st,
NfaTye say that some Witnesses for
the Hope Natural Gas Company IN q
case before him had not told tthe truth.
Attorney almey, In discussing an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Germany Seems N1i1li1q
TO Relax It's Warfare
On Merchant Shipping
Provided Countrysis Assured.ot
a Continuous Food Supply
for Mon-C -Combatants.

~
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The i'm
portance which the German govern
1nent attaches to the unrestricted
Shipment of oodstuffs for It's civilian
population was emphasized at the
state department today by Count Won,
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
who conferred with both Secretary
Bryan and Counselor Lansing. While,
no formal statement regarding the
ambassadors call was issued by the
department it was said afterwards
that he had limited that warfare on
merchant shipping might be relaxed
IL Germany could be assured Of a con-
.tinuous food supply for her non-com-
ratant population. ,t
The position of the German govern
.nlent, 1t was explained, is that the
proclamation Of a war zone and cam
.paign against enemy. merchant
ships was sirnply,a retaliation against
.England.s alleged violations of the
declaration of London in hindering
conditional contraband destined for
civilians from reaching Germany.
This. according to the German am
bassador. is no less inhuman than
the campaign on merchant. vessels.
While declining to authorize any
statement, officials admitted that the
American note to Germany was open
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
GREAT CAUTION
the Actions Of the Stock
Market in the City of
New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-A tone OF
extreme caution was evinced dur
ing today's short session of the stock
market and was ascribed for the
most part to apprehension growing
out OF ltest International develop
.'ments. The representations made
/ by this government to England and
Germany occasioned suspense inThigh
financial circles and gave the trading
element an opportunity to make
fresh commitments on the bear side.
Prominent shares were sold mod
erately with net losses Of a point or
more In the speculative favorites.
Lower prices were made In the later
deals at which time United States
Steel and Union Pacific were singled
out blythe bears. New Haven shares
again showed marked weakneEs de-
|cltning two points abruptly to the
minimum price Of 4 9. = a :.s
Another break Ia Sterling fcx-
chan on EoHd Ion to the lowest price
quoted since 1907 gave rise TO The
belief that further Import Of cohi
from ahRda are und defWhys "A d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

While Various Other Bills in
Both Branches of LegisIa-
ture Are Advanced.
% .sseelA1 q ..sii.,

CHARLESTON, Feb 13.-In a
special message on taxation and
finance, sent to the legislature today
by Governor Hatfield, an intimation
as to the methods to be adopted to
raise revenue was disclosed. Up to
the present time but one important
revenue, measure has been presented,
that being privilege tax on holding
land, offered by Senator Carter. 1t
is identical with the recommends
tions made by Governor HATFIELD in
his message today. and in the opinion
of the governor. will raise about six
hundred thousand dollars a year by
placing a tax Of five cents an acre
on owners Of more than five and less
than ten thousand acres, and ten
cents an acre in excess OF ten thous-
and acres. *
While the. House passed seventeen
bills today, and advanced thirty more
to third reading, few Of the meas
ures were OF general Importance.
They included charters 6for Wheel
ing, Fairmont, Phllippi. Warrington.
Elkins and Bluefield. 1t engaged in
a controversy over the constitutional
provision whether members Of the
county court could receive two. dol
lars per day for expenses in addition
to the two dollars per day as salary.
An amendment declaring that such
expenses could not exceed two doll
lars per day was finally adopted, but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST JUDGE DAYTON

order made in the contempt cases, said
that he and Attorney Cree for the
coal company had written an order.
Later, he testified, Judge Dayton told
him that Cree wanted the order
changed. Palmer said he insisted that
the order be recorded but that Judge
Dayton wrot substitute order and
had it placed in the records.
The committee composed OF Repre-
sentative McGillicuddy, OF Maine;
Danforth. of New York, and Gard, Of
Ohio, held a long session tonight in
order to hear ali Witnesses. They
will go to Wheeling for a hearing
Monday Thomas "A. Joyce. chief dep
uty United States marshal in the
Northern district, denied any knowl-
edge that vouchers for paying bailiffs
and scriers had been certified by the
court when there was no business be-
fore It,.
y. F. Cree, who was attorney for. the
West virginia-Pit Pittsburg Coal Com
pany In the contempt cases, denied
that Judge Dayton had shown any
bias and that the original bill Of
specification in the case had been pre-
pared by Attorney Arthur Dayton, son
Of the jurist.
John T. McGraw. Democratic nation
8al committeeman from West Virginia,
told Of efforts he had made to retain
Judge John ]. jackson. Judge Day
toms predecessor, IN Office. He de-
ciared Judge jackson was forced to
resign under the Alternative OF inn
peachment. He said Judge jackson
had resigned before McGraw had coia-
pletedt an iiivestie tion of the charges
againsts the Judge: Y 4 lII:s 6.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
M'NAMARA PAL
In Dynamiting Times Office
Man Arrested in New York
is Said to Have Been.
tsY.AssoclA1rp psrss,

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Matthew A,
Schmidt, 81, was arrested here tonight
as a fugitive from justice in an In
dictment found in Los Angeles in Cc-
tober. 1910, charging him with hav-
ing been implicated in dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building. The ar
rest was made on upper Broadway
where detectives had traced him after
q search>of four years.
? Detective William j. Burns. who
accompanied the officers making the
arrest, said the indictment charges
that Schmidt was one OF several Zen
who wentwith ]. B. ldacNamara to the
works OF the Giant Powder Company
in California and purchased 1000
pounds OF dynamite Schmidt was
held without bail until February "a
to await extradition. i.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Continued On page 5. tirst ssetlOnl.
AMERICAN NOTE
Terms Are Much FriendIier
Than the Germans Sus-
pected at First.

3
BERLIN, via London, Seb. 13-
The German foreign Office after
studying the American note respects
ing the declaration by Germany Of a,
war zone IN the waters around Great
Britain and Ireland states that terms
are much friendlier than previously,
had been expected by reason Of the
incomplete newspaper dispatches
published here. =.
The foreign office had not antici-
pated that the United States would
accept the German position without
objection and 1t even recognizes that
from the American standpoint GER
tain Of the points raised are quite
justified. y. 4.
Germany, however. II. Isl declared,
intends to adhere to its own view
point. \, & y & E
There are ofiicials, diplomatic. ma
val and military, whose opinion had
been sought. protesting TO see no ele-
ments Of dangers In the situation and.
are convinced that the naval caiii-
paign can be ndlcted on the lines
laid down II: the admiraity pfnclania-
ton without inxpl living di1iculties
between the tJhited s9tes and Gers
many -. & " = 81 S ~ " s 4, a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
COURT MARTIAL
Trial is Given Private Hill for
Making Sketches Of Pan
anna Canal Locks.

sts PANAMA, Feb. 13- Private
Charles H. Hill. OF the Tenth In
fantry, United States army, who had
been doing lock guard duty at
Mirafores, was tried this morning
by court martial on the charge OF
having made sketches of the; locks,
taking notes and drawing a few un-
important maps. The sketches, notes
and maps were nleager. He had a
letter addressed to the japanese
charge at Panama, but Japan is NOT
represented on the isthumus. The
decision OF the court has not ben
announced. Hill says no was using
this means for getting out of the
service. .e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
vlCT DRY
OVER CARRANZA A
Gives Him the Key to the West
Coast District and Impor-
tant Railroad Center.
CAPTURES SECOND CITY.
Villa Tells Associated Press of
Execution of Priests by
Carranza Troops.

Ell PASo, Feb. 13.-Guadalajara,
second largest city in Mexico, fell to-
day into the. hands of the Villa troops.
according to a telegram received to.
hight by the Associated Press. Cen
eral Villa described his victory as
complete.
The Villa victory today over the
Carranza troops Of General Diegues
follows previous Carranza advices
that the frst attack on Guadalajara
had been repulsed. Guadalajara is
the Key to the west coast district and
an important railroad center.
Villa also told of the execution ut
Cuadalajara by the Carranza troops
cfseveral priests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BLOW UP MINES
And Germans Take Bayarian
Pioneer Workers by Sur
prise with Explosion.

II
PARIS. Feb. 13-The following
communication was issued by the war
Office tonight:
I'm Belgium there have been ar
tillery actions. At Laboiselle we
blew up a series of mines occupying
the excavations. Before -Dompierre,
southwest Of Peronne, the explosion
of one of our mines took by surprise
Bavarian pioneers at work.
THE enemy has bombarded the
villages of Bailly and Tracy-le-val.
Our heavy artillery has reached
the railway. station Of Noyon. In
the Champagne district in the region
Of Sousain one OF our battalions,
which had been ssuctessfuls Ia taking
possession of "a wood In front of our
trenches. was not able to maintain
Its position before a counter attack
by superior forces.
"A violent snowstorm has pre-
vented the artillery from rendering
Ieficacious support
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
WASHINGTON REGARDING
EXPULSION AS PERSONAL
tsy AsseclArrp rrrss,

VI WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Uni
ted States government had received
no application from Spain for Joint
action with other nations, in the .,icx-
lean question, Secretary Bryan said
tonight nor has any intimation reached
the state department that such a step
was contemplated.
0ficials learned with much interest
of the press reports that Spain had
addressed communication to the
powers on the situation in Mexico.
At the Spanish embassy 1t was said
no word had been received from Mad
rid as to the decision of the cabinet
but that full report of the expulsion
from Mexico OF Jose Cara, the Span
1sh minister, on which, 1t is presumed
here, SPANS reported action is based,
had been sent to Mr.. Caro- through
the embassy hero to the Spanish for
eign office.
Washington Not Advised.
The Spanish government may have
addressed note to ali the powers re-
citing Caro's experiences with .the
Carranza government, officials Here
believe, but until the nature Of Spain's
suggestions are known they decline
TO speculate on the probable course
OF the American government.
That conditions in Mexico have been
gradually growing worse is admitted]
at the state department. There has
been disposition to regard the ex-
pulsion OF the Spanish minister as a
personal matter between General Car
rama and Mr.. Caro- but whether or
not this was fixed policy OF the
Washington government and would be
influenced by any formal diplomatic
action taken by Spain was a matter
of wide conjecture.
Carrnnza's Explanation.
The Constitutionalist agency here
made public tonight a despatch from
General Carranza regarding the de-
iDortation OF Caro-. Summarized the
despatch says:
"Carranza ordered Caro- to leave the
country because he farbored in the
legation building Angel DeCaso, a
Spaniard, who had lived for years inI
Mexico. Angel DeCaso is an i'm
porfant acconiplice of Francisco Villa
and was involved in a series OF mur-
ders and kidnappings in Mexico City.
DeCaso, who posed before General
Gutierrez as confidential agent of
Spain, went into hiding when Cutter
rez left Caro- refused demands for
DeCaso's surrender and did not ans
wer any communication sent him on
the DeCaso affair"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
OVER EVA G .TIOIl
OF EAST |PRu uJSSlAI
but the Russians May Make d
Stand at Their Foriresses
on the Frontier.
lEGYPTIAMS DEEEAT EURIkSI
British Are Pleased with tie8
Exploits Of Their AirIner
the Last Few Days. u.

[ 4
L LONDON, 10:40 p. M Feb. B.
Berlin is celebrating the eyacuatiQp
Of East Prussia by the Russtans
which is hailed In the German lcapftai
as another great victory for sleld
Marshal Won Hinder nburg;; Eng giand h
not attempting ID. hide her eiati ion II
the success OF the airmenss raid on
The German positions SIN Bell gittit
and All Europe Is eagerly discussina
| the American notes to Great Britain
and Germany, and coi1temp ting
what the replies will be-. x III + y
Great Britain has already iiitI-
mated that British merthafit ships
have been advised to use nAntfail
tags only in case Of emergency ana
no general use Of such days IA aus
lticipated, ~
Another Warning to Neutrals.
The German minister at 1Ti1s,a
| Hague has issued another warning
to neturals TO the effect that IN view.
ct the alleged declaration of all Tie
use of neutral flags by British si,ii's
1t would be dangerous for neutral
merchantmen to visit the pfesc ctibAd
Hs,sis ~. . atsel .le r:esl }1u ~
60 Iar as tne EasI !, rgsslan s,hnss
svu 70 svnceInea lne hnsslssn 9l!,c,s,
ia's, lsp9r. lnuls..tes ..a Ina tne lsn',s
asins =. svacuaseu Lle gIssssIs
..le n.s sIerIlan province aye Iat.ln =.
svsa., ,sna On 90 OF aeas .asiE tts
delay the German advanee It,
'aho NV NV usys s,., .Ieiis Y, III
nay sun 1iye,f issts NY seea + q
11,. on Ine !as. OCCASION . inaI ypl.s
a,uous ,G.oEs 'lhsli. i 4,
Z fEussls l,ssns WE sHhsla IS letl ga gs
lueir q 9ea
silp 9. oas3ss
asi :tIsS sas " y,
c:.sfon. ~ loMeNs lleS n nave Ak
TUG 70 pIsphIs $Ls' 4 ''
NY! siNe pal.ie soet q, gIe tne
.ions aIs I,l lS' hs
Ieaay clalm % nave repntsep pe
sIer,nan n,n s5tacn y neaI isyck, s,y
Inrougn polanu: mere lekps' n
ngntlng mas occurred during the las!
week lhe nattle not Z. c9nsisl p = ~
aTtllery engaemenis Wntie lps nss
ntlng olt more tqr iief3
seyer1ty conlinues ne Ssern1st,s aTe
1naklns repeatsa terrinc assaekss z. .s
IN, eHOrt 10 capture tnei ne1 Sn4b1 4pt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
ALLIED ARMEN
Make Repeated Attempts to
Reach the Cityof Brus-
sells But Fail.
tsy assoc,Arsp sar,s,

BERLIN, by wireless to London,
Feb. iS.-Repeated attempts have been
made of: late by British Nand French
iairmen to reach Brussels. On Thurs
day of this week, an English aeroplane
approached the Belgian capital, pre-
sumably to lombard the German camp
there. "A German aeroplane ascended
and fierce fight ensued ending In
victory for the German. The British
machine suddenly crashed to the
ground and sits two occupants were
picked .up dead. VI. u.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
MORE OVENS FIRED.

coNNELLsyILLE, Pa, Feb. 49,
Announcement was made by the n.
G. Frick Coke Company that 5l5
additional coke ovens had been fred
during the day, adding 1886 to the
company's, active list in the Con-
nellsviile region during the first half
of February.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
DAY N \ { coiGREsSs' . i j / ::
SENATE:

SENATE: sg
Met at noon.
Democrats conferred on the
ship bill and cloture proposals
but took no action.
Adjourned at 1850 p. m. until
noon Monday.
HOUSE: "a
Met at ID a. m.
Debate was continued on the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Representative Stephens OF
California introduced q substi-
tute shill bill.
Leaders prepared for caucus
on the administration ship hill.
Representative Padgett intro
duced special rule for consid-
eration OF snip bill. s.
Adjourned Ct As p. m, until
noon Sunday for eulogies on
the late Representative Martin,
! Of New Jersey.
~ ~ "a ~ .-fI