davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

house point and some were on their
vacations"
Many of them who were on the
outing returned in time to attend the
committee meeting if they cared ~
do So retorted Alderman Jester.
The fundamental principles Of
the committee appealed to me at first
but I can't see where the meetings of
the council have been shorteed,'
said Alderman Parker.
Councilman Landers wanted the
resolution tabled for a month bur
Alderman faster objected.
The amendment to appoint the city
clerk editor of the advance sheet was
gina1 motion carried but someone
said, II doubt it, and on a" rising
vote the house was found to be equal
ly divided. Mayor Quigley threw his
vote with the affirmative side and
the committee on rules and legisla-
ton passed into history.
Auto Question Up Again.
The board Of public works recon-
mended that it be permitted to pre-
sent data on the construction of a
municipal garage. It was adopted.
In the communication the board adj
mitted that the cost of maintaining
cars might have been high but as low
as possible under the circumstances.
The majority and minority reports
on the cost of operating autos in the
public works department were taken
from the table
Councilman Landers moved the
tabling Of the reports and the install
lation Of hub odometers on the ma
chimes to show the cost of mainte-
nance up to September 1.
Councilman Landers expressed the
opinion that the board left itself
open to criticism by not installing
odometers, although he said he would
be the last to believe. the wild tales
regarding extravagances in the use
Of the machines. He wished the COM
nlittee on investigation continued in
Office, report to be submitted at the
October meeting.
Councilman Paonessa, who cham
rioned the investigation, said he adj
mired the spirit of the board of pub
lc works in admitting its faults. He
began to say he was unable to To-
cate bills for the cost of autos
Il don't believe it will do any good
to continues the investigating COM
mittee in Office, as the rest of the
committee and I cannot agree" said
Councilman Paonessa. "I doubt if we
can bring in a satisfactory report. It
has been a case of pushing and pull
ing"
"The gentleman from the sixth has
never hesitated before to enter into a
controversy" remarked Councilman
Landers facetiously
Councilman Curtis was in favor of
raising a new committee on investiga-
ton but Councilman Landers did not
believe it would be fair to the pres
ent committee.
Councilman Landers' recommends
tons were adopted
Before adjournment Councilman
Paonessa introduced a resolution or
dering the board of public works to
submit by the next meeting a report
showing the cost of operating it's
automobiles during May, June and
July. The resolution was dereated.
Curtis "ForestalIed.'
A resolution by Councilman Curtis
calling for a financial sta tement from
the board of public works WIS laid on
the table on motion of Council
man Curtis as he said the re-
quest had been "foreslalled" by the
board.
Whiting Street Switching.
BY the adoption OF resolution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs Theodore Shuey and Miss Shuey
gave luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Harding. The guests
were Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs. Charles
Happier, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs
Joel Bunklcy, Miss Lucy Burleson, the
Misses Eaybaud. Miss Gladys Hinck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

The committee Of the dancing class
Fiscountess de Sibour, Mrs. John f
wilkins. Eiscount de Sibour, Mr. Rev
nolds Hit and Mr.. George F. Eustis
announces the following dates for the
club dances this winter: December 10,
January s. II and 81, February II and
p, March 6, II and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

3trs Richmond + Davis. wife of Col
Davis Y S A, entertained AT a lunch
IN. followed by bridge, today, when
I4r gursts included Mrs Charles Haf-
wv. Mrs. George Barnett, MIS-. VIII
am P. Wooten, Mrs. william - Con
or Mrs l. T Mann Mrs. Walter Wells
md Mrs r. D. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs Clemens v MILAN was host
rss at a luncheon at her residence at
Fort Myer today.
The guests Were Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Mrs Oliver p. Newman, Mrs. Henry
;nodgrass, Miss Snodgrass, Mrs. Has
kins and Mrs. McComas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels to Be Honor Guests at
Dinner Tonight.
First Tea Of the Season at Congress
sional Club-Luncheons, Dinners
and Teas-Recent Events.

-, =.
ne secretary % the Navy anu efs.
Daniels Will be the guests of honor at
a dinner which the commandment of the
marine harracks ana Nre Georpa Rar
it $500,
go @ie SWING tohisht'
the hrst or the winter series OF FRI
afternoon at O'Clock. at the Con-
.rossio,.I (I,n folI,,.;na a. address
which Mr.. Enos Mills will give on our
r,',tfn,,.i p,,.1I
Ne htIae j,on,erere the oeu, nresi
~ ~ no c1,,h ,,,iii receive asstered
I'D. sevar.I az me fncotoinu officers
$trs ytchroo,,d = Davis. wife Of col
IN followed Nv bridge. TODAY. when
49, o,pFts Included Mrs Charles Ha.-
.nw. Mrs George Barnett Ms VII
lam P. Wooten, Mrs william u Con
nor. Mrs T. T Mann Mrs. Walter Wells
and Mrs r d jackson.
Mrs Clemens MILAN was host
rss at luncheon at her residence at
t'ort Myer today.
The guests were Mrs Ralph Smith.
Mrs Oliver p. Newman, Mrs. Henry
Snodgrass, Miss Snodgrass, Mrs Has
hins and Mrs McComas
Mrs Charles Hobart is giving a.
bridge party this afternoon In cOmpli-
mont to her daughter, Mrs. Wolf.
There Will be six tables and addi-
tional guests viii join the party for
tea when Mrs Charles Porter and Mrs.
John Guest viii do the honors at the
tea table, Miss Crofton, Miss Skinner,
Miss Dorothy McRae and Miss yir-
ginia White viii assist.
The residence OF Capt. Eolney O.
Chase, L. s n. and Mrs Chase Mint
wood place was the scene of a beauti-
full receution Yesterday afternoon
when they presented their daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Suzanne Chase
The drawing room was decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthemums and
TIE many bououets sent the debu-
,an,es wera arranped on screens and
made an effective background for the
receiving partv.
Mrs cn.se received In f., pown Of vel
low embroidered crepe trimmed with
Nisses chase ,vore powns made exact
IL aIike of lace win tunics Of dawn
mink sa,in and chiffon embroidered in
,rt,o,,d ~, t,t "ii,ser rnses and thev car
risd IA e..t,{or.a tn,lnne,s OF pink
ross IN lace holders
Ms TnnataII smith Of Baltimore,
Mrs. chasc's house guest. wore a gown
- piIG" No. t a.,i, c,,ith Vas IN
MISS Josephine 1urstdll ''Hiitii s''tS 80
a aan,''h otn' '"ii''@ '''''' W.
NJ. .rrn.,,u smith and Mrs. Newton
/ Ms Histalt niii'h a., ~ ,ea t.hJe and
!; Mason presided at the Tea n nan.e' avg "
Mrs Chase: VIE OF ooni ,ncb S,hs,
Chase, T. $ n, served p umIn t,ac,ter
a ,S;n were Mrsi Mas ellie lie.
leuhe, Miss Margherit,aa or ,,'h,' M.ao 7'
Louise Clark. MISS Doro,h y,s m1s SOL,
MISS Elizabeth walker anu -A''S Lucy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Arthur C. Smith and Susie johnson.
Charles Harten and Lulu BerneauEh.
Dennis Young and Mary E. Hall. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Tommie Barlow and Grace L. Will
liams. both of Caroline county. Va.
James d. Groves and Susie Reid. both
Of Stafford county, Va.
Sandy A. jackson and Mary Catlett.
Frederick E. Lemke and Virginia Seip,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Lea r. Pass and Eulalia Davis.
William H. Williams and Annice G..
North.
Albert L. Acker and Martha NJ. Rod
erick.
Howard W. Kitchin and Alma Violet
Harris.
John Bosk and Mary F. Brown.
James Wilson and Fife Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

the club her guests being invited to
meet Miss Elizabeth Harding and Miss
Ruth Lester, two Of this seasons debu-
tantes.
Capt and Mrs. Lott entertained Maj
and Mrs. Shipton, Maj. and Mrs Graves,
Capt and Mrs. Nolan, Capt. and Mrs.
Ross, Capt. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs
Thomas C. Dawson and Capt. Francis
Parker.
Col. and Mrs Harry Taylors guests
included Mai and Mrs, Wooten. Capt.
and Mrs. Loving, Representative and
Mrs. Ragsdale. Mrs. w. F. Jackson,
Miss Edgar. Lieut. Oliver and Mr.. Donn
Capt and Mrs Clark were hosts for
Miss Bailey their house guest; Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest, Lieut.. Skinner, L.
5. A., and Lieut. Weart, L. S. A.
Capt. James H. oliver. L. S. N, and
Mrs. Oliver entertained for their house
guest. Miss Elinor Elmer of Chicago.
and their other guests were Miss Eliza
beth Marshall, Miss Margaret Parker,
Comma nder James +. Lannon, L. S. N;
Lieut.. John f. Eiseman, L. S. ~, and
Mr.. Ernest Mayo.
Miss Dorothy Fuller of Annapolis was
the honor guest at dinner given by
Miss Kite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert satterlee of
New York. Miss Farrer Smith and
Capt. Knapp were the guests of Com
mander and Mrs. Noble +. Irwin.
Commander and Mrs McVay, Naval
Constructor and Mrs. Sidney Henry,
Mai. Joseph ?. Tracy, L. S. A., and Mrs.
tracy, commander and Mrs. William
i w ialbrafth, Commander and Mrs.
Hussey, Commander and Mrs. Arthur
Crenshaw, Commander and Mrs Will
nam y. JeHers, Lieut.. and Mrs. Lee
| breton. admir- Blue. Mrs. Carleton
Watts. Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Miss Julia
!; Wood, pr Tucker Smith. L. S. y, and
Capt. Frederick Il. Rassett L. S. ~
/ were member OF Dutch treat dinner
party at the club arranged By Mrs Vic
Tor Blue ana MRS William y. Jeifers.
~,
vis ~ ~, c ~ ,ne aanc'hs ciass'
yTiIIi.. 60. -. ~ Z; ~ . John r.
raida Iii, ga - c .24poa' .di. Key
..olia nv aiid NJ Ieoi - I. Eustls,
I'm, -, ny toii1~ihs qites LOT me
I ~ aaiice' ms december 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Henry Brecktnridge and Mrs. John
Crittenden Watson. The other assist
ants were Mrs. william Cline Borden.
Mrs. william Lyster. Mrs. Richard La
Garde and Mrs. Charles T. Menoher.
Mrs. Pierce Crosby entertained ut
luncheon yesterday at her residence, on
Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Charles 8. Hefnline OF Roseburg,
Ore, 10 VISITING his mother, Mrs. L c.
Heipiine, At her apartment, at the
Olympia While here he will be glad
to see his friends.
Mrs. Lauterbach OF New York. who
Is at the Willard for a short period,
was at home to her friends yesterday.
Miss Annie Lewis Pendieton of Char
lottssville, Va, IL the guest Of MI and
Mrs. J. Ross Colhoun OF the Woodley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10
Pupils Give Dancing Exhibition,

All phases Of dramatic work as de-
picted in rhythmic dancing were shown
in an exhibition by pupils of the Lucia
Gale Barber School last evening. One
of tho most attractive features of the
performance was a scene In which girls
attired as Greek dancers played ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Emerson s. Liscum was hostess
at a charming tea given yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Henry w. Law
ton. Presiding at the tea table were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

ley. Miss Granda Peset. Miss Helen
McCumber. Miss Ruth Lester, Miss LII
liam Hendricks. Miss Jeanette Cowan,
Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Dorothy Dem
Lefevre. Miss Margaret Howard. Miss
Mary Graham and her house guest,
Miss Selby zell of Baltimore.
Miss Marie Louise Howser was host
ess at a bridge party, followed by tea.
yesterday. in honor of Mrs. Willis Ros-
coe Jones. formerly Miss Angelica Car
DO. and Mrs. Vernon e. West, formerly
Miss Nina Van Arsdale, both recent
brides.
Mrs. Harry Howser. Mrs Frederic
Buckley Hyde. Miss Elizabeth Garner
Howser and Mrs. Reasoner, wife of
Capt. Mathew A. Reasoner. U. 8. A..
presided at the daintily appointed tea
table.
Mrs. George W. Davis and daughter.
Miss Winifred E. NJ. Davis of Takoma
Park. have returned after spending a
few weeks in Connecticut, Rhode Island
and New York.
Mrs Charles Helmbold has issued in
vitations for tea the Afternoon of
o'clock, at Rauschers. when she will
present her daughter. Miss Marjorie
Helmbold.
Among those who will occupy boxes
at the entertainment to be given at
Continental Memorial Hall Monday.
December 10. 1915, at o'clock. in the
interest. of the American Hospital in
Toxic. Japan, are the President and
Miss Wilson, the Japanese ambassador
and Viscountess Chinda. the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Lansing. the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo,
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison, Attorney
General and Mrs. Gregory, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson. Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels. Secretary and Mrs
Lane, Secretary and Mrs Houston, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Redfleld, Secretary and
Mrs. Wilson. Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Breckenridge. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Vrooman, the Bishop of
Washington, Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs.
Thomas Ewing. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Alpheus Snow, Mrs. John
C. Boyd, Mrs. Victor Kaufman and DR..
and Mrs. William c. Rives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs. L. A. Sweet and daughter. Miss
Bessie Orme Sweet. have taken an
apartment at the Farnsboro. Decatur
place and Florida avenue northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-10

Mrs. Henry Breckenridge is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Marshall. who is spending the winter
here. Mrs. Albert l.. Mills and Miss
Breckenridge will be at the tea table.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
MENACE TO THE BOY.

(From the speech of Congressman Garrett of Texas. in behalf of the Hobson resolution.)
 T am not afraid of the blind tiger for my boy or myself. but of the tiger that can see-the tiger that stands on every prominent corner with bright lights that blink at me. Young men do not begin the drink habit in the blind tigers. They learn to drink at mahogany tables in the high class beer gardens and restaurants, where they serve nice little drinks with fruit stick ing around them When you took our slaves away from us we suffered but We thank you for it today We thought We had right to decide that question for ourselves. but you said We could not. Now when we want to destroy the saloon curse, you will yell states rights at us''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
On InleranCe.

At the German-American Chamber of Commerce in New York Dr. Adolph Muller an agent for the purchase of woolens, said:
 "A better spirit, spirit Of toler- ance, is now manifesting itself On the boat coming over a French shoe buyer and an English cloth buyer shared my table with me and We got on well.
 Gentlemen, l said to those chaps one morning, we Germans and you English and you French are not all thieves vandals and murderers. With us it is like the dog riddle.
 Why is a dog like man. boy asked
 Give it up said another boy.
 Because it's bow-legged'
 But said the second boy, all dogs are not bow-legged
 Well, neither are all men,"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
DRY UP THE TOWN

In Georgetown, O., few weeks be. fore election, young men of from if. teen to twenty years of age organ lzed Junior Business Mems club and announced themselves as bunch of winners. They made thorough canvass of the town ard solicited every voter, saying to the drinking classes, You wanted saloons in your day; you've had them: we boys don't want them in our midst: won't you help give us what we want" The result was that Georgetown went dry three to one. This campaign has attracted much attention in the state and the "wets" feel they have nothing to hope from the new gen eration about to step into the cleo torate
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
SALOON THE PAUPER-MAKER.

One out of every ten people a pauper! This statement is made con corning Cook county, Illinois, of which county the city of Chicago con stitutes the chief part, and is given in the annual report of the president of the board of county commissioners. During last year the number helped was 250,000 the chief cause of need in 5000 of these cases being reported as unemployment. The close connec- tion between the 1000 saloons of Chicago and the burden of pauperism is easily seen. Any business man accustomed to employ labor could make a tolerably accurate conjecture that fully two-thirds of the men who cannot in ordinary times secure em- ployment are unreliable and undesir- able as workmen because of their in dulgence in liquor
 And the men and women who each year dig deep into their pockets for the taxes necessary to care for these 250,000 paupers and other dependent citizens, are in a majority of cases the same men and women who Ii. cense the institution that produces them,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
LIE ECON SERVER.

An exhaustive investigation into 2,000,000 lives insured during the last 24 years was recently completed by the life insurance companies. Ar thur Hunter, a New York actuary, re- porting some of these findings to the Association of Life Insurance Presi- dents in New York city, said they showed that the loss of 800, GOO men in the present war could be made good in less than ten years through complete abstinence from alcoholic beverages by the inhabitants of Rus sia
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
MOST NATURAL OF QUERIES
Probably First Interrogation That Was Ever Made Was, "ls It
 Good to Eat?"

In Farm and Preside Herbert Quick, editor of that publication, writes an editorial in which he brought out many interesting facts as to the use of various meats as food Follow ing is an interesting extract from his article:
 Whenever we boys found anything animal vegetable or mineral-almost which looked not absolutely repul- sive. our first query always was, Is it good to eat?
 That is the oldest question in the world Every animal asks it a dozen times day, and lets sight and smell answer it. Now that war is making a worldwide scarcity, Is it good to eat? becomes a worldwide question for the human beast.
 Take the whale. for instance. We have been wasting the meat of the whale all the many years during which we have been slaughtering this largest of mammals. Why? The whale is a swimming beast which suckles it's young and lives on clean food. Now there is a movement on foot to begin the canning of whale beef, to be sold at a low price to those who have the opcn-mindedness and strength of pal ate to tackle it.
 In Japan the meat of a red dog is a great delicacy, and dogs of other col ors are preferred to beef, mutton or poultry. Pork is looked upon by the Japanese with much the same lack of appetite with which we regard the meat of the dog or horse
 Horse beef was not eaten in France until after the great siege of 1871. Now it is regular article of com merce."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February s, 1915 l will meet the property owners cl Nevada County at the various plac' es below noted for the purpose of col iecting taxes for the year 1914. All tax payers are requested to bring thelr last tax receipt:
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, Marcn 1.
 Emmet, Emmet. Tuesday, March / Boughton, Boughton, "Wednesday March 8,
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday, Marcn to Saturday April To-
 After April 10th the books will pos lively be closed. All tax payers "nV do not pay their taxes on or De,0,' the above date will be compelleu " pay the penalty as prescribed py ''"
 SAM E. MUNN
 Sheriff and Collector
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
Plan Maori Memorial

The Victoria league in Auckland, New Zealand has a scheme on hand hy which i- is hoped that the land on which an old Maori pa" Ia fortified native village stood may be secured as perpetual memorial to the Maori warriors who fought and died there 90 years ago. At present a public road runs through the center of the pa, and the object of the Victoria league is not only to prevent further destruc- tion, but 10 secure for all tine tNc site Of the pa, and restore rat as possible to it's original fov
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

The following figures are given by a writer in economics: In 365 days there are i24 hours to the dayl S.67O hours. The church is open on an average of 600 hours year. the schools about 300 hours, the aver age factory about 2,4O0 hours, and the average business concern about 2,SO0 hours. while the saloon and ether like resorts are open about f 725 hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
Modern Method

Apropos of an elderly Chicago bank CT, whose wife had threatened to di- vorce him on account of his affection for beautiful stenograbher of seven teen years, George Ade said,
 "A tragedy this of a not uncommon kind a tragedy due to our modern business methods The grand old merchant prince of the past used to 'e5" his pen in hand Today, it seems, bc takes his typewriter on his knee"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
SAME OLD PROBLEM

The problem that faces us today is the problem all ages have wrestled with, and the pen of history has yet to record it's perfect solution, that of causing the individual to accept in his life the ideas and the ideals that mark the trail of an advanced civilization. Mrs. Amy c. Deech. National w. C. T. U organizer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
GOOD JOE FOR ROYS

At an Epworth league meeting re- gently a group of boys, each with a spade on his shoulder, marched to the platform. Another boy met them and asked: Where are you going, boys" In unison and with emphasis they replied. Going to bury the liquor traffic. and then marched from the stage
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
IN PHYSICIANS.

Said F. l.. Stewart, M. D., in a re- cent article in Kansas City Star; The liquor traffic could meet no surer end today than to leave its fate in the hands of the physicians of the United States"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
BREW ERS' VIEW.

There are even companies and in dividual employers who threaten to discharge employees for drinking al cohol at any time They do not care if that is social and economic slavery. Their main object is to protect their pocketbooks The Brewers Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03

KILLS AND PRESERVES.
 Alcohol kills the living and pre- serves the dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
ONLY THING TO DO.

If a drunken man cant get liquor, what will he get? He'll get sober.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
PAY TAXES WITH MONEY.

Pay your taxes with money aad nsa with boys.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
TEMPERANCE REFORM ADVANCE

"A movement of victorious yester- days and confident tomorrows. Thus the Union Signal epitomizes the ad- vance of the temperance reform.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
DRINKER NOT WANTED.

"The last man hired, the first fired the man who drinks"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03
1t&Ezaig[I2A5zot iI| |EE4l q
 S--z2= 2!-==A2>.-..-.9

Conducted by the National WOman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-03

 -fr-7s.s .ss-.- -.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
WIFE WHO OMITTED ''0BEY''
FROM WELDING ENDS LIFE

NANTUCKET, Mass, June "a
Jessie Halliday Dana, whose body
was found in the surf on the Cliff
Bath beach here yesterday, committed
suicide by drowning, according to the
report of the medical examiner. Her
husband, Edmund T. Dana, said, ac-
cording to the medical examiner, that
she had been Respondent and had
hinted at suicide.
Mrs. Dana and her husband, win
their son, two years old, came here
several weeks ago from Minneapolis to
spend the summer. The couple gained
prominence three years ago, when
they were married with ritual pre-
pared by themselves, which ommitted
the word "obey."
By request of the husband, who
said that Mrs. Dana, like himself, was
opposed to the customary burial
rites, the funeral today was without
ceremonies. The body, in plain oak
casket, was taken to the cemetery in
a covered wagon, Dana objecting to
the use of a hearse. The husband, the
undertaken, and the latters assistant,
were the only witnesses of the in
terment.