davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
MINISTRY OF COMMERCE
NEEDED IN ENGLAND

LONDON April The proposal
j. -or - british Ministry OF Commerce,
patterned after the American Depart
snout OF Commerce and Labor. con-
inucs TO gain adhcrcnis, notwithstaud
Ing Premier Asquijh's statement that
iuo IL no, IN favor Of thus adding to
he size OF the Cabinet Advocates of
line nov department iucluuc several
|mcmbcrs Of tho House Of Commons,
|partjcularly those Identified with com
|ucrcial interests
Thos: who oppose tn" idea OF such
an addition 10 the ministry declare that
its work is now being adequately per-
Formed by tho Board OF Trade. whose
|prcsiden, ia member OF the Cabinet
l}ut advocates OF the new department,
declare the Board OF Trade IS MOI =
Ministry OF Commerce
Exactly what would be the functions
of such a ministry are variously de-
fined. hut they may be generally stated
in the words OF a member OF the House
Of Commons. one OF the members Of
the delegation which called on the
rrirne Minister TO ask his opinion
The great trouble with the present
!nrchucry OF the BOARD OF Trade" he
SAID, rs ;ha, II there is a dispute or a
Srr!kc. there IS no one Al hand who
ta, deal effectively with IL. II we can
get q man rs Minister of Commerce
who understands mercantile conditions
he could IL" very valuable.
His usefulness would he vice. The
business OF his department should hc
largely propaEaudist--thc Initiation OF
proposals for The opening Of markets.
Tho Foreign Office does something In
this line through its consuls, but they
are mostly aliens. and busy with other
matters.
Look N what the Americans are
doing. We must prepare the financial
machinery for business development
Jus; as they are doing. An American
corporation is already AT work
throughout Latin America. back ell
with heavy capitalization in an at
tempt to capture trade and commerce
In that region. II aims among other
things a; buying American securities
now being sent hack by Great Britain
whenever these are OF a type which
arc likely TO aid II In securing a con-
trolling influence In South America n
countries. \ British Ministry of
Commerce would counterfeit these in
nucnCes Ivy timely action. hut the
Board of Trade. as at present consti-
tutcd. has neither the power to take
action nor the necessary initiative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
WATCHES FOR SHIPS CREW
Awarded hy Canadian Government IL
sailors for RcscucS

WASHINGTON i. q. April . For
mcr!tori"us conduct in rescuiug the
captain ana crew Of the Canadian
schooner Harry in May of last YEAR
The Canadian government has awarded
watches 20 the captain and crow Of
tho american schooner Josie and phoc-
hc. OF Boston. The watches were sent
by Secretary HcdiiclG 10 the shipping
commissioners at EoStor FOR prcs-nta-
ton 10 Captain Lawrence Norris ana
his crew. consisting OF John Ncnncy.
Thomas Powers. Patrick Gibbons.
Eamic MoulouSou. Everett MoulousOn
and George Hubbard.
The watch Tor the captain is gold
while those for the crew arc silver.
Each watch was accompanied by a
personal letter % communication from
Secretary Rcdhc!d, who received the
watches through the british ambas-
saGor and the state Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
CLOSER CONTROL
OF FOREIGN POLICY
fr"pie ar Holland Fenr Possible Rraults
Tint May Come From secret
DiplOmncy

THE HAGUE. y T. r II /: Hl.A y D S.
April THE desires al the strong
body OF Socialists and others in fTol-
land who are constantly advocating
closer parliamentary control OF foreign
policy have found their latest express.
sion IN an address sent to the second
chamber OF the Dutch Legislature by
tho National Committee for the Amerd-
mcnt OF Articles So" of the Constitu-
ton ,whi n articles give the crown the
control % The states foreign relations
and the power To declare war;.
The Netherlands governments nro
posals for the revision Of The Cous,Itu-
ton Will come up for consideration in
that chamber shortly: hence the pr.s-
ont petition, whose sgnators are con-
WINGED of III" urgent necessity OF Par
lament having II say In The rountry's
foreign policy with Il view to, il not
aholishing. at any rate Icsscning the
danger that diplomacy may I'm secret
aud without control on The part OF
Parliament. bring affairs in regard 10
foreign powers to critical point"
We wish 10 obtain the certainty. so
far as Constitution can give this"
rcsorted to or prepared for and made
inevitable entirely without the tnowI-
"d%c Of Parliament" Although there
IS apparently no prospect Of The OH
jcct OF the address being AT present
achieved. il is ono more sign Of the
direction in which the modern political
wind is blowing in states both n ana
outside Europe
y partial solution Of the vcxcd uucs-
ton of secret diplomacy and a semi
mystical foreign policy has been found
in Holland iii the institution Of the
Parliamentary Committee General OF
private sitting Of the chambers After
assembling two consecutive da\s
with closed doors. and hearing state
mcntS from the ministers of the crown
on the international position as il aft
fccts this country. the First Chamber
of the States General. or Dutch Parlia-
ncnt. has followed The example of the
second chamber and. through the
mouth OF speakers OF diff"rcn, parties
Endorsed the foreign policy Of the gov
"ruincnt. II recognizes. as did the
sister chamber. after a similar sitting
held Il short while since. that the posi-
ton OF the Netherlands is still :, high
~ pcrilouS one. and that, great AS j.,
the burden thus thrown upon so COM
parativcly small a country, the mo-
biliZcd forces OF the realm cannot vet
bc reduced. II also agrees to paving
tribute To ministers for the manner
in which they have maintained the
country's neutrality
There is perhaps no body Of poll
ticians which is a. u whole moro crti-
cal of secret diplomacy than these at
The Hague. and who arc moro Jealous
OF their power TO decide In the ultimate
resort tho country's policy, and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
CANAL READY APRIL Is
Conditions in GHiiInrd Cut Warrant
Prediction. SuHs Officials in
Canal Record.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. April 2-Ac-
cordinc to tho latest issue OF the Pan
anna Canal Record. the conditions III
Gaillard cut are such az to Justify a
prediction that tho canal can be re-
opened to tr;tGic April IL for ships
drawing up to thirty feet II is the
expectation of the engineers that tom
porary delays Will probably occur from
tinc To fimc after April Ia. during
which tile drcdgcs will have To have
uninterrupted possession Of the RIGHT
Of way in maintaining the channel aud
completing II To full width and depth
In order that the work may proceed
10 best advantage. nnhtndcrcd, tho
canal will dccluc to pass vessels
through the canal before April 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
DINING CARS ARE NO MORE
Pennsylvania railroad Company DE.
cidrs They're "Rcstnurnnt
Cars"

WASHINGTON. p G., April 1.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad discontinued
the use OF the name aiming car" yes
terdaS All cars formerly known IA
dining cars" Will be known as res
taurant cars
AS breakfast and luncheon, as well
as dinner. are served in the so-callcd
dining ear" ii j. actually Il "restau-
rant car, and tn" Pennsylvania Rail
road decided TO take the initiative in
aboliShing the misnomer and in Civ.
ing the car its proper title
Tile first ''dinin:; car WAS used on
the New York and Chicago Limited
III September. lSS: Previous To that
date, through train" had been equip
ped with hotel cars which were
sleeping ears with a kitchen or buffet
in one end. Hotel cars were first
used in November. ISIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
Mrs. sarah rnrtnferro Garter.

Special I" The Times Dispat,h.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA April {. r'u-
neral services for Mrs. sarah l. Tal,u
lcir" Garter. widow OF Thomas H. Car
ter wh" died on Saiur'ia, at n.r home.
i"s" >ini; street. viii hc held nj :
o'clock Monday afternoon al thc late
nome. services viii bc conducted by
NcN. W. j. Morton, rector of chriS;
Eriscopa! church. Mrs. carter WAS 4
native OF King George County va. ana
WAS eighty SIN years old. Sh. is sur
NiNcd hN hvc sons and two daughters
Robert carter. OF Texas: T. q. Garter
"i Manassas. X. t, Carter. Fulls
church. j. i;rooko Carter ant Thoma.
T. 'arttr. "i this City: Mrs Ludwci!
Lee. oi 'hantiliA. Fairfax County, ana
Mis-" Elizabeth Carter. of this ,ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
Boom for Pntchard
Launched BY Britt
NorthCoroiina republicans Want
Circuit Cont Judge TO Be
President.
Special to The rimes-p,sratch1

WASlIlNGToN Ap,ll .-Repr.scn.a
,iyn Eri,t In. o,i, I,,,,,it., ~
Una 20 "''>
'""h'"c" no"nl Tor frsS'd"rt for
Judge .fctcr &. lritchard Of the Fourth
-ri,,d .,,,os ,,,,,,;, ,.o., ,...
- - ''''"N
No''h carolina VIII nave Il Repuh
lican presidential candidate "f it's own.
Ito v,i, J., ma, t, :. ,,.,,
''' 90
S'>''''' '"' eiSh' years lh'ted states
senator iro'n North Carolina. later "a
judge cr tn. Supreme t,our, ar tho
p,,,,;c, 81 ,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
MAY BEGIN SEARCH
OF MOUNTAINS FOR
ELUSIVE BANDIT
n,inucd from First Page.

ttOntllUct from J. lISl fHSc.)
OF the seasoned army campaiEncrS fear
that failure to take him at Guerrero
may result In u long chase.
Admiral winslow. reporting to the
Navy Department to-day on conditions
along tho West Mexican coast said that
although tho situa ton was quiet. there
were signs OF unrest among the natives.
particularly In the vicinity Of GuaymHs
aud Topolobampo.
Investiga lions hv commanders OF
naval vessels in Mexican waters. on the
east and west coasts. or reports that
Felix Dlaz is in Mexico heading a new
revolution. have failed to establish that
piaH Is in that country. Reports tell
only OF unconnrmcd r;mors that Dinz
IS expected TO begin II campaign against
CarranHa.
II is expected at tho state Depart
nent that this week Will see the con-
rlusion OF tho protocol with the de
facto government for complete coop
Grafton In tho chase OF Villa.
Tho state Department has had no
Official confirmation of tho reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
SECRETARY DANIELS
WILL BE LAST WITNESS

several NOR" weeks viii clapsc Lc-
ior" even preliminary report 10 Mr.
\itchiu VIII be mad" rs 20 what il viii
require. Tn. hearings that have beer
in progress for four months viii close
mis- W""N. Mr. Daniels viii he the
last witness So far his testimony has
oc"n only statement Of his general
views about til" navy's needs
IN" hearings will be suspended on
tuesday long enough for tn. commit
to" t" take vote ON tho government
armor plate factory bill. which passed
tn" senate.
The !4o.o'o.r0o river and harbor APP
preparation occupies the attention or
the House. Always a vehicle Of live
~ discussion, its consideration IS like
~ :" Keep tbs House busy all the week
\ night session VIII ba held on Tues
DAY for considcra ton OF unopposcd p~i-
Vate bills.
Chairman Sherlcy, OF the For;!'ca-
tons subcommittee, viii hav. his bin
ana report ready when the waterways
'nca sur" is disposed of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
43 UNKiSSED BY GIRLS
And Ihirry-fNr Prinrrton seniors DOn't
Even Correspond With
Fair sea.

The senior statistics al Tire Prince
ton University were announced by the
secretary Of ;he class, l.. 6. paySon
They show that ont OF go men nine
teen are supporting themselves wholly
and thirty-civht partially. Seven mon
have been suspended from college. The
average age OF the class is 2l.7 years,
one man b"iug only eighteen years
old.
OF the class, forty-thrco men de-
clare that they have never kissed :,
girl Their Inability To swing it" is
given as a reason by most. While 100
deny tina, 1t is morally wrong To kiss
a girl. forty think that II is There
arc thirty-fivc seniors who do not
correspond with girls, while the others
havo many correspondents. Smokers
number 1876, including fifty who started
in college Seven have stopped since
coming To- Princeton. Dancers number
1874, and thirty-six mcn consider dane
ing morally wrong. Card playing tx
considered morally wrong by nineteen
men, but 10? men indulge In the d.
version.
Yale is termed the favorite mans
college mex; to Princeton. Vassar leads
the girls colleges. Tie favoritc fiction
writer Is Rooth Harrington. and PEN
rod Schotieid. his creation, is the fa-
vortc character In fiction. Lincoln Is
the favoritc character In history
The favorite dramatiat is shakes
peare, the favoritc PLAY IS Macbeth"
and Faistaff Is the favorite character.
George Bernard Shaw comes second on
the list Of dramatists. Tcnnyson is
the favorite poet. and Crossing the
Bar" the favorite poem.
Most of the students prefer football
as sport TO watch, with tennis the
favoritc for playing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
COUNTRY Is WARNED
AGAINST FAKE BEGGARS
Many EciGn Deafness Only for Further
Hncc of Their Criminal
Project,

VANCOUVER. WASH April -
YcGGmcn posing as deaf heg-ars have
located many plant" returning at
nigh, with confederntes TO make rich
hanls," as the police of Portland. ore
recently discovered Ivy accident WhiIa
being booked. u ''icaf-mutc'' hcgrar
was greeted in joyful tones by n noted
EeGE. Hell, pal y hurried search OF
the rosnss, gallery proved the mute"
w. J. Adams. alias Austin, alias Mic
adams. was wanted in half Il dozen
States.
Hearing Of this. Judge Siidworth. Of
Toledo. Ore. yesterday sentenced Leroy
{. White, who had been pcddling APP
pcals of a deaf-mutc.' to a term OF one
10 five years in the state Pcnitcntiary
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The fakir proved able 10 hear
a whisper in the furtherest corner of
the courtroom
In Ohio the capture of TWO post-
Office robbers with $500 loot and we'll
worn deaf and dumb" cards is signiti-
cant, following rs it does the confcs-
sion OF another suspect that Cincinnati
has school Tor training fake deaf
heggars.
The National Association of the Deaf,
incorporated by act of Congress, is
waging q campaign Of education. back
cd by United States statistics. that gS
per cent OF the educated deaf are self
supporting. II claims psucdo deaf
and dumb" spread tn. IA lsc conclusion
that begging is almost :, necessity for
those who cannot hear. which works
an especial hardship on "a law-abidng
class. most o! them skilled workmcn
and taxpayers. often il Is only neces-
sary for an applicant TO state he il
deaf, and he cannot even get a hear
ing, much less land q job.
The Deaf DO Not Beg" is the slogan
of the " ~ II. II points out each
State has n free school. where the deaf
are taught some good tradc--proviuE
the abSurdity Of The cards customariiy
pcddlcd by ''mutcs" asking funds TO
enter :: deaf and dumb school"
recognizing this. last winter seven
States passed laws making IL a INSIDE
mcanor 10 beg aims under false cuisc
OF physical af'iiction, namely, Washing
ton, Nevada. Missouri, Illinois. Indiana,
ohio and Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
GENERAL SPEEDING UP
OF BUSINESS IN SENATE
Arm, Measure Well Under Way AMI
Leaders Sure IL viii Soon
BE in Conferences
ALSO At WORK ON MONEY Bills
They Are Being Taken Up as Rapidly
ns They Come From Hulise-Jtcv-
cnuc Looms Up as Next Important
Task for Congress-

NSl!iNtTbH. Apri' Tn III" Sen
az" "h''"S the past week ncr" has
'"'h - general speeding nv "t "'i"i
h'.f ia" arm reorganization hiil -
ven nndcr Way. and administration
'''I'iN arc r0'!t""n' thIt -" mcnSure
VIII "c ~ conference" within th"ce
"r"kH appropriation bills ny" hctmi;
taken up ~ rapidly as they come from
'"' rouse. Tho legislative hill is about
''"N anu can u" PASSED I'm Sh"'t orn"'
as soon as IA" army bill IS out Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
DYES PUT UP THE AWNINGS
Prices Have Advanced Greatly since
the Wnr broke Ont in
Europc.

IN" wind that sweeps the streets
raises awnings no more ;han the
= scarcity OF Goa! tar dyes Since the
war began and the supply of German
Goa! tar dyes has been shut of the
price or awnings has advanced from
30 20 loo per cent Awnings tina; a
year ago were priced at 10 cents 4 yard
nov cost 80 cents. and more fancy
stripes or shades priced year ago al
- cents Yard now cost IS cents
Under The new price scale, AN avn
:nG for an average size house window
which cost $3.50 70 81 before the war.
Viii cost 50 or more now. Farcv Jy.s
used III II may double the price. An
adranc. in the price OF zinc also has
added 10 the price of awnings. since
most OF the fixtures are galvanized
Green and red dyes are practically
off the market for use IN awnings.
Hive dyes are available. at a big ad-
vance. Then, too. price harmony" ns
Interpreted by the big mills which
manufacture awnings. has Increased
The pric" on tans and browns. when
there il no apparent reason for it y
striped awning is jus- as cNrcusiy,
as one dyed solid.
From the nine cruies in coal tar
hcn2ol, toluol, zylol, phenoi. uupthalene.
authrac"Uc. mcthyl anthraccuc phcnRn-
lhrenc, crabaZol - the Germans have
taken 600 rmcdiatcs. and from
these have formulated thousands Of
processes which make solid colors and
thousands OF shades The processes.
obtained by German chemists after
many years Of work were patented.
When patents expired the English
chemists began 10 use them, and the
Germans brought forth new and het-
ter colors. so German factories con-
tiuucd TO make the hest dyes more
cheaply than English or American man
utacturers. The incentive in this
country Cor the dye industry was
lacking almost entirely The demand
for a tariff took the dye industry into
politics 1t was there when tho war
broke out. and capital for dye factories
was backward
generation ago most ot the dye!ng
was done with vegetable and animal
products. Indigo blues were made from
the Indian plant. Nader. logwood.
fustic and other materials were sup
planted by the German dyes.
Whcu tho war began only about six
barrels Of cochncal. used III dive
making. We're available in this coun-
try. The indigo industry in India had
shrunk to fifth OF its former proper
ton. I.ogwood, madder and like ma :
tcrials We're rare. Now more indigo
IL being planted III India and efforts
arc being made to obtain logwood from
the East Indies
Eut even with higher prices in
awnings. as well as in countless Other.
products, the demand for new patterns
aud more expensive oncs is growing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03

government has found itself compelled
from time TO time in the past eighteen
months TO set the facts of the situation
more or loss freely before Parliament
in these Committees General In order
To preserve it's support All tn. min
listers attend such private conferences,
but what they say never reaches the
outside world. In every case 80 far.
too. these intimate sittings have fully
achieved their object in silcncing
FESTIVE critics and rallyinG the peoples
representatives round the government
in these difficult times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
CRANK GIVES WARNING
tnils War Department to shy buildings
VIII BE hlnwn Ip-Twn Men
Already ON Their Why.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. April An
excited individual at Wilmington, Del.
called the War Department ON the long
distance phone yesterday and said he
had an important message for Score
tary Baker. CONFIDENTIAL Clerk Hart.
VINO answered the call. said il was from
a drunk or crank who declared that
two men were on their way to Wash :
inGton 70 blow UP the Capitol. White
House and other public buildings The
message was so inCohcrcut that MIR
hart remembering the date did not
think 1t necessary to repeat ii either
10 tho Secretary or the local police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
AFFECTS PRINTING INDUSTRY
Typothctnr ASKS Congress tor An I'm
hnrG" on Material for Paper.
Shortage of Material

ptiiLAbELPHlA, April The short
az" OF material entering into the man
u'acturc of paper IL assuming propor-
tionS tina, arc regarded bv the tvpothc-
IA" Of Philadelphia. composed of mas
ter printers. - seriously affecting the
printing industry.
II was announced that 1T n recent
meeting OF that body resolutions we're
adopted requesting Congress 10 place
an cmbarSo on the export az all man
uf2ctured paper and all materials tina,
enter Into tho manufactures of rapc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
WILSON'S AT CRlSFIELD
President aud wife Chccrrd by 5000
People at Little Maryluud
Town,

CRlSFIELD, MD, April 2.-Prcsidcnt
and Mrs. Wilson. who are on a cruise
down Chesapeake Fay, stopped here to-
day. They arrived ut 80 o'clock this
afternoon on the Maynowcr. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Wilson came ashore In tho
tender. about 1900 people checrcd
them. Mrs. Wilson was given n huge
bouquet Of sweet peas and violcts Tho
cntiro police force OF Crisfcld acted "a
AN escort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
General Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Apr.i I'm the Mid
oil. Atlantic states. the Upper Ohio
Valley and Lower Lake region The
weather viii bc threatening, with
probably rain Monday ana Tuesday.
In New Euglaud generally fair wealth
.r Monday Viii probably be followed
by unsettled weather TUESDAY, with
rain OH The south coast. In the Lower
ONO Valley, Tennessee and tn. South
Atlantic states rain Monday viii be
followed by clearing Tuesday II, IN.
East Gulf states and the Upper Lake
r"rion the weather Will tie overcast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
TAKEN AFTER HARD FIGHT
Ciark, RceHrded Hs Expert Among tho
Countrrfciters. Caught and
Landed In Jail.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 2.--Jamca
.. Clark. believed by Federal secret
service men here 10 he one of the
most skillful countcrfcitcrE I'm the
country, Is in jail here following his
capture after desperately resisting ar
rest. Clark was located in II cabin in
the hills. RcvolNcrs and sawed off shot
guns were found In thu cabin. as well
as dies and alloys for the counterfeit
ing OF gold coins.
The Federal authorities had been OH
Clarks trail for months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
Nr>. Ellen IImrr,pun.

Special 80 The Times piSpatchl
ALEXANDRIA. VA. April THE
b""y Of Mrs. Ellon Ilarryman. who
died Yesterday az the home OF her son,
tiairy g. tiarrNman. professor OF mn
SIC AT the Episcopal Thcoiociral Sem
mary. on Seminary Iii!l, Fairfax ccun-
". VIII he taken Monday morning 10
baltimore for burial. She was a ma
tive of baltimore Her death followed
Il long illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
April 3. 1915

killing ny bandits at M!naca OF three
BenJamin Smell, Frank
Woods and IL Dr.. Steii and Donald Me-
Grcror, an English newspaper man and
soldier OF fortune. The British EN-
bassy also is without Information re-
rarding McGrcEor, and has asked the
state Department for any Information
/ III -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-03
DEATHS.

IlDTT.--Dicd. April !. at t. NJ. at his
residence. on Au1tin Avenue, JAMES
T.. tlOTT. He leaves ia mourn their
loss. his Wife TWO sous, TWO daughters,
and two brothers.
Funeral services from Northsidc Zap
tiSt church ~ II y. TODAY. In
tcrmcnt ct fcthScmJur Christian
church. Hanover County. $50 l. NJ
Friends aud relatives arc invited 10
attend
SALOMONSKY.--Dicd sunday hight at
a:t5. AT his residence, $40 East Leigh
MAURICE SALOMONSkY.
Funeral notice later.