davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Estan muy cantentos los
soldados americanos que
ocupan territorio
meXicanO
EN- Ell VALE ESTiN SEIS MIL
HOMBRES DE LAS TRES AR
MAS, SEGUN 10 DICEN
UN0S SOLDAD0S.
FL resto de la expedition del general
PcrShing formada por docr mil
hOmbrcS, esti Ell c. Dubian.


CORRESPONDENCE Especial nara ~ PiiENSt
Ell PASO. Texas, Dlcielnbrc l.
Rrrirrrn los pcriddicO> americanos
me So cditan aQui. que SeiS Soda
dos amcricano> que rcgrnSaron dc
FL Vale. eli dondc rStan acamDaiaS
rurrzaS pGrIcnccienlrS a IA rXpcdl-
lien del general PcrShI2%. manlfHS-
t7ran uur los >0ldadOs So cnr!IHn-
iran mlrv SatiSfrrhOS on aqucIla re-
zion. purs que las condolences dr
g In :" han hcch0 mci0re> y SO 20
"a 10 IN china frliciosO,
".Nhundan las pleas dc caza-1H-
;."rn los SOldados-y los ramaraGa;
- divicrfrn tirandc a los anlmaI"S.
- rur les propo?ciona uno Il" To-
,aniorcs drpcrteS. FL Vale. punt"
hasta dondc llsgan las tr"paS am"-
riranas. rSti en- Ia sierra Y ST ait
80 cS Dc unoS SniS mil pies Sohr'
g. nivcl lei mar.
En- Fl Vale So "ncuro'ran ar""
aa los como SciS mil snIdad0S dc .'S
f:STados Unidos. que sol los que for
nan Il ScXtO Y dirimO S"Xto rr=I-
micnfo de- infanteria. 81 Guinio re-
imicnlo dr rabaIIrria. dos hatrrias
l. arlillrria de- rampaHa. un cu"r-
- de- amrtralladOras Y aIgunoS
,'ros dcStacamrntos. FL rest" de las
rrInrzas que ocupan tnrritorio me-
virqno c<ta cn Colonia Dublin.
ion-le ficnc 81 cuarIrI general PcrS-
ing. ruya expedition la rorman do
% mil hombreS mas o m"noS.
"NgunaS vccr> trnnm0S nucstraS
if;rultad con los moXicanos. 4ui'
,ns d~i>paran sobre las fuerzaS am"-
";.anas Y Iibran "sraramuza> con
?osolr0s frccurn;pmente."
Hoy - ncgd aqui Gu" tnvi"ra
Fundamental Ia noIiria ~" cIrruId
qnorhc arrrra d" que las fucrzaS
Il general Parshin- Sc habian mo-
iliza IL haria 81 Sur. con 81 objet"
1c onrontrar a los viiiiStaS duH -
lira marrhan S0brc las posicion"S
nmrricanaS.
Las autoridadoS militarns mani
'oStaron que las 6rdcnc> que ten"
i General prrShing son las Dc per-
manrcrr en- poSiciOneS que ocuna
IcSdc que So diSpISO Ia r~rcOncen-
traction de las tropas. a raiz d" los
CONFERENCE.-The de Parral Y Carl
zaI. Cricsc a1ui que ri general P"rs
hing Ordcnari 81 avanrc Dc SuS tro-
ras SnIamrntc en- 81 case DE- scr alta
ado por los viliistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

a~ntrante. La resolution fue adoptlda
en- vista de Ia invitaci6n que hicieron
los clubs de senoras de esta cIudad,
ell Rotarian Club y Ell Comite de me-
joras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
mer Jefe.

en- 81 lado meXicano dllH "n Io> E>ta
los UnidoS. done Ia vida g hey tan
cara como no 10 fue nunca.
-4Refiere la prensa. Local que d'>
lie 81 martcs en- la E0c.l" - nojd
I'm regular movimiento DE- dinsro "n
brownsville. motivaio >N=urament"
por que IN ia tari" de e>e Iia furron
pa:ado> DIS ,,c los Cuerpgs dr n
GuaTd!a National.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Temores en- S~altillo.

Cartas iltimamente IegadaS dc Il"
capital del Estado de Coahui.a, diccH
que en- aquella ciudad Sc nota. desde
bace algunos dias alarma muy mar
rada. debiio q IA ~PreSencia dc partl-
rs revolucionarias en- las raacherias
ccrcaHas.
Perece ser que algunas rancherias
nan sido asul,adas ' cue les ~pari!daS
on ms o mc9os numerosas.
fiesta para los ninos po5:eS-
IIuv avanzaios esran los traoaloS
e~Daratorios del sestiva! dc carload
Ne. 4 mediadcs del presente mes
q vcrificara en- ell salon de San AguS
in. Y cuyos prodnctos So dedicara0
a la adquisici6n de jugnctes Y ToPa
nara los ninos pobres de Ia tocaLidac
ropa y iuguetes que co~nstitulran suS
.ecalos de ravidad.
En- cuanto q Ia parte artlStIc2' Il"
.;6o perfectamente Selecclonada.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

. y + - = = = r \ 3 Il 4 & + 4 &
AV!SO A NUESTROS i
SUSCR!PTORES {.

: Los suscriptorcs de LA PREM :
= SA no debcn olvidar, cuando :
!. cambicn De resideccia, darnoz ::
: la direction QUE han tenido y la ::
: que dcseer tener en- adeIaute =
puea sin este requisite no podc- ::
: mos anotar Ell Gambia en- ines 4:
. :ros iibros. :
L. :. :. = - =. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. =. = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Sc espera en- Ia ciudad de
Eagle Pass, Texas, Ia
IIegada de mas CUR
DOS milicianOs
HAY TEMORES EN- SALTiLLO
POR LA ACTIVIDAD DE Las
NUNEROSAS PARTIDAS
REyOLUCIONARIAS.
Fueron operados en- Pieeras NegraS
tres de les heridos en- ell asalto
al tren de Thalia.
Correspondence E>periaI para Lt rRENst

correspondence E>PcriaI para Ia PRENSt
EAGLE PASS. Texas. Diciembre :
4 pesar de que Sc ha venido rcpitien
do insistentemente, q1e, en- vista d
que la question mexicana ha Qu"dad"
cast arreglada en- las ~conferenciaS d:
Atlantic City. va no es ~neceSaria Ia
presencia de las tropas milic'anaS or
"a frontera. no solo no 80 re,iran las
que guarnecen estas ?lazas. s'no Cuc
son esperados mayores c~onuingentc:
en- breves dias.
Desde hgce muchos dias. 50 hah2a
Ia en- esta ciudad de cue nuevos mi
licianos llegarian en- brcve = kagl'
Pass. V hoy he podido aTeri%u"r cue
en- efecto, antes de que IA Seman:
termine. habran llcga3o algunoS MI
les de hombres. de las milici"S de Ala
bama West Virginia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

Cuand0 ~necesite librOs en- cSpaIIol
l~irijaSe a Ignacio L. LOzano.-6oI
A7 DOl0r0Sa SIS. Antonio. Texas,
Evening star., 1916-11-21
FINAL RITES FOR COL. Mccoy
Honors To Be Paid Under Auspices
of Masonic Order.

Funeral services for Col. Joseph S
Mccoy, past grand master of Masons
and past grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masonic body, who died Sunday
morning will be held at his late resi-
dence, 423 b street northeast, tomorrow
afternoon. The Knights Templar serv-
ices will be conducted at the house by
Columbia Commandery. No. ., knights
Templar, of which the deceased was a
member. and the Blue Lodge services
will be conducted at the grave by the
officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of the District of Columbia. The in
terment will take place at Congress
sional cemetery.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10. +. A. A. NJ,
of which the deceased was a member.
will escort the Grand Lodge and the
Grand Chapter of the District will be
represented at the funeral by Grand
High Priest William c. Fowler and
other officers of the Grand Chapter.
In addition to the surviving grand
high priests many other prominent
Masons will attend the services.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
START CAMPAIGN AGAINST
FALSE FILM ADVERTISING
Retail Merchants Committee Issue
Public Warning to Certain
Movie Theaters.

Claiming that false, misleading and
deceptive advertising is being prac-
ticed by certain motion picture thea
ters the advertising vigilance commit
tee of the Retail Merchants Association
today started campaign of investiga-
ton. Following a conference between
r. p. Andrews. president of the asso-
citation, and Charles ]. Columbus, the
secretary, it was announced that a pub
lie warning would be given the alleged
violators, and if this is not sufficient
that summary legal action will be taken
under the false advertising law.
Among the complaints that reached
Secretary Columbus today was one in
volving the change of titles by local
motion-picture interest. AS a conse-
quence of these changes of titles. the
the same picture twice.
Another complaint involves deception
in an admission price. namely 5 and 10
cents. The claim is made that If
patrons are not mindful of their change
they pay the top price, whereas all who
enter the picture house are on the same
seating level and are accorded no spe-
cial privilege when they inadvertently
pay 10 instead of cents.
Abnormal and ridiculous attendance
figures are used in d certain house to
attract patronage.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
FUNERAL IN PARIS TODAY.
Mrs. Mitche'l's Body to be Buried
There. Relatives Are Informed

Washington relatives of Mrs John H.
Mitchell, widow of Senator Mitchell of
Oregon, who died Sunday in Paris. at
the home of her daughter. the Ouch
esse de la Rochefouca uld, have decided
not to attempt to reach Paris in time
for the interment ceremonies owing to
probable delays of travel incident to
the European war. They have been ad-
vised that funeral services are being
held today. Mrs. Mitchell will be bur-
led in Paris and there is no present in
tention of bringing her body to the
United States.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Mitchell
leaves a son, Capt. Hiram E. Mitchell,
L. s. A. retired. who is connected with
the Pan-American Union, and three
grandsons, the sons of Capt. Mitchell
George S. Mitchell and Hiram Everett
Mitchell, jr.. both of Washington. and
Lieut.. John H. Mitchell of the Cana
dian Mounted Rifles, now on the Somme
front-as we'll as two other grandsons,
Mitchell Handy of Washington and
Hobart. c. T. Handy of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
NEEDLEWORK SALE AND TEA
Stonewan Jackson Chapter, U. D. C..
Makes Plans for December 4.

Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, has ar
ranged to have a needlework sale and
tea, December A. from / to 7::s0 o'clock
pm, at Confederate Memorial Home
13.c Vermont avenue.
The following committee has been
appointed to have charge of the ar
rangements: Mrs. c. D. Merwin, Mrs
Charles F. Karr. Mrs. Herbert c. Will
kins Mrs S. Sprigg Belt, Mrs. Gustavus
Werber. Mrs. Katherine R. Eslin Miss
May V. Frey. Mrs. c. w. Sheriff, Mrs. B
Stedham, Mrs. Elizabeth {. Fred. Mrs
j. NJ. Frey, Mrs. Pinckney T. Bodell
Miss Ida Lewis, Mrs. J. w. Pitcher and
Miss Harriet Bowie.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
CENTRAL CITIZENS ASK
FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS
Adopt Resolution Urging That They
Be Supplied to Pupils Of
High Schools.
Objection Is Made to Sweeping
Streets in the Center of the
City on Sunday.

Free text books for the use of the
pupils in the high schools was urged
in resolution adopted last night at a
meeting of the Central Citizens Asso-
citation. in North Capitol Savings Bank.
The resolution was proposed by Robert
H. McMachen. The associations dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations was instructed to take this
matter up with the federation.
Mr.. McMachen told the association
that in his children's progress through
high school he found that books were
| changed SO that they were not avail
able for children who reached the high
school later.
B. +. Rover criticised the "go-go.
| stop-stop" signs used by the police at
street crossings. He said that he be-
lieved in safety first but he could not
agree that these devices aided in OBJ
tanning the desired results. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
| fire and police protection.
Objects to Sunday Sweeping.
Mr. Rover also objected to street
sweeping on Sunday in the central part
of the city. He objected because tax
payers of other sections. especially the
| North Capitol section. were paying part
| of the bill and not getting any of the
benefits. He objected because he con-
| sidered that the street Sweepers had
| enough to do week days without being
/ required to work Sunday, or allowed to
do so even if they needed the money
His resolution. calling for the abolition
of Sunday work by street cleaners. was
acted upon favorably and referred to
the delegate to the Federation of Citi-
ZenS Associations to be brought be-
fore that organization for similar ac-
| ton.
Mr.. Rover offered resolution pro-
viding that the superintendent of po-
lice shall be policeman who has seen
at least ten years active service. The
resolution referred to the COM
mittee on legislation.
President Appoints Committees.
The president. Martin J. Mcnamara
who occupied the chair. announced the
following committees:
No. 1, committee on membership
]. Dolan, chairman: c. c. Beveridge
John ]. Allen. DR.. Digges. T. J. Dono-
van. Ed Gleavin. H. A. Miller, r. II
McNIacken. NJ. J. Ryan, b. F. Rover
d. Sullivan.
| No. .. committee on Improvements
DR.. J. ]. Kilroy. chairman; w. S
| Brady, w. J. Callahan. T. A. Costello
]. L. Holland, James A. Hogan, r. H
/ McMacken. b. +. Rover.
| No. 3. Committee on railways-Rob.
ert A. Dore, chairman p. J. Duncan, c
| +. Durand w. E. Slack, Joseph E. Wan.
der and A. Hollander.
! No. 4. Committee on streets and side
| walks-B. F.. Rover. chairman; j. H
! Becker. T. A. Costello. Daniel Doody
| T. J. DAILY, w. ]. Donohoe and ]. r
| Hutchinson.
No. 5. Committee on. police and fire
protection-J. l.. Holland chairman
John J. Allen. p. J. Callan, A. D. Casey
D. d. Courtney, c. W. Floecker, James
| A. Duffy, James A. Hogan and JOSEPH
| Danhakle.
| No. g. Committee on health and sani-
tation-Dr. Digges, chairman; James
J. Kilroy, P. j. Duncan, John Ferry ant
| George Leese.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
COMES IN A|RSH|P
T0TAKE HIS SEAT
Representative-EIect BIeakley
Makes Flight From PhiIa-
deIphia to Washington.
PLEASED WITH EXPERIENCE

The most limited Congressional Lin
ited' on record reached this city late
yesterday afternoon. it's capacity of
one congressman being completely
| filled.
Probably never before did so many
people actually see the arrival in the
National Capital of a newly elected
representative as when, over the heads
| of the O'Clock home-going and mat
| inee crowds. Representatives. o. D.
| Bleakley of Franklin, Pa. SKINNED
! over the city in an aeroplane and, a
| few minutes later landed in Potoma c
Park. He came as passenger in ma
| chine driven by Sergt. William C.
Ocker. an army aviator. The trip was
made in fast time, Philadelphia. the
starting point, having been left at 2:30
o'clock.
Mr. Bleakley declared that he is the
first congressman to come to Washing
ton by aeroplane, and expressed him
self as delighted with the experience.
Before landing, the machine circled
over the southwest section of the city
several times.
Representatives BIeakley. the
| flying representative" visited the
White House today and talked for
some time with Secretary 'rumulty and
J John NJ. Wilson of Franklin, Pa. Presi-
dent Wilson's cousin, who is guest at
the White House. Mr.. BleakleE and
| Mr. Wilson are neighbors in Franklin
| and the exploits of the Pennsylvania
statesman has greatly interested all
his neighbors.
Mr. Bleakley also was presented to
latter a cordial invitation to take a
ride in the aeroplane. The latter, how
ever, smilingly declined.
Frightened the First Time.
Il have been trying to get some of
my friends to take a ride in the ma
chine" said Mr.. Bleakley, but they
are not inclined. The machine will be
mand of friends When ! started to
take my first ride in an airplane l
was badly frightened. I am of a nerv-
Gus nature and before that if l looked
from height of fifty feet ] wanted
to jump off. The first time l got in
, a machine / was SO nervous that
gripped the seat for all l was worth.
In a short time. though, my fright
had all disappeared and enjoya BILE SEN
sations took their place.
"All my democratic friends in Frank
lin told me to go right ahead; that a
republican vacancy in the next House
would be mighty useful at this time,
but l had no fear of an accident.
predict that within ten years air
planes will be as common as auto
mobiles and that nobody will fear to
take ride in them
Clarence z. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, an old friend of Mr.. Bleakleys s.
met the latter on his arrival and is
| scheduled to make a flight this after
noon. One stop was made in Baltimore
suburbs to take on gasoline. The start
| of the rugged nature of the surround
| ing country, it is stated. Sergt. Ocker.
, having obtained leave for the pur-
pose, brought the aeroplane from Nine
ola. Long Island. to Philadelphia. where
| he picked up his passenger, who, it is
understood. is the financial backer of
a stablizing device which was tried
out on the trip. Aviator Ocker later
took the machine to Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
D. c. MILITIAMEN BUILDING
TENT FLOORS AND WALLS
Fortifying Against Next Cold SNAP
With LumberAoutpost Problem
to Be Worked Out.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Staff Correspondent.


SAN ANTONIO. Camp Wilson. Tex, No
vember 21.-Forty motor truck loads
of lumber have been delivered to the
Sd District Regiment and for several
days the men will be kept busy build
ing floors and walls for their tents and
in other ways preparing for the next
cold snap.
1t is expected considerable difficulty
will be experienced in building walls
for the old-fashioned conical tents in
which the majority Of the men of the
regiment are quartered. The regiment
has only few of the pyramidal tents
The Sd Regiment is to participate in
a brigade parade at Fort Sam Houston
this afternoon with the Sd and 4th
Illinois Regiments, and tonight Will
work with those commands in an out
post problem. The companies of the
regiments will be consolidated SO as to
bring them up to maximum war
strength and the senior captain of the
battalions will command them
Evening star., 1916-11-21
TO HEAR RAILROADS FIRST.
Congressional Committee will Begin
Taking Their Testimony Thursday.

Railroad men were busy today pre-
pairing to present their side of the case
when the joint congressional commit
tee Investigating transportation prob
lens begins it's hearings Thursday.
Preliminary sessions were held yester-
day.
Decision to hear the railroad men
first was reached at an executive ses-
sion of the committee last night, after
it had appeared that most of those at
tending the first session were not ready
to take the witness stand. The railroad
men. it is thought, were better pre-
pared to go ahead with their testimony.
Notice Of the committees action was
sent to the railway executive advisory
committee, most of whose members
probably will be heard.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
CARD OF THANKS.
SCHILLER.

SCHILLER. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schiller wish
to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the
many expressions Of sympathy and kindness to
and the many beautiful tributes, floral offer
ings and sympathy extended to US on her
death.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
TIE GROWING WEST.
WIl.-Auto Trails of the
Rockies.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

PUEBLO, Colo.-One autumn even
ing a few weeks ago the city park of
Pueblo presented a curious appearance
to the visitor. 1t looked as though the
old pixies Peak or Bust" days had
come back-with a difference Instead
of the six-horse power prairie schoon-
ers, the park was crowded with auto
mobiles There were forty-four of
them on that particular evening, rep
resenting a score of different shapes
and makes and sizes. and as many diff
ferent states of the Union. Their
owners were encamped by the side of
them, their tents pitched, their even
ing fires lit. the beefsteak sizzling in
the frying pan 1t was a typical even
ing encampment of the twentieth-cen-
tury gypsies-the auto pilgrims of the
Rockies.
The city of Pueblo has spared no
pains to make these new gypsies well
come and comfortable. The park has
been rugged up as camping ground
with as much apparatus as can be ad-
mtted without spelling the atmosphere
of wild life which the auto travellers
seek. big stone fireplace has been
built, over which dozen different
parties can cook at once, each on its
separate compartment The city fur
nishes free firewood and delivers it at
the camp. Water has been piped to
the park for the special benefit of the
auto tourists. If there is anything
else that the city can do for them it
would like to be notified.
This town is only one of scores that
are doing the same thing on a larger
I
| Tourist the Newest scale; and
Source Of Revenue. is doins my NY
county and the state are doing, not
only in Colorado but in most of the
mountain states. Colorado has carried
the program farther than any of the
rest of them. but they are all working
for the same end. They are out to get
the auto tourist, whose tribe is increaS-
ing with amazing rapidity The auto
tourist is the newest source of revenue
in the Rockies. In Colorado he classes
ahead of the cantaloupe and gives the
sugar beet hard run. For these new
gypSieS, unlike the old fortune-telling
breed. scatter gold instead of gather
ing it. To be specific. every automobile
that tours Colorado leaves in the state
an average of $3.50.
The number of cars touring the
mountain states has increased at
great rate in the last two years. Here
in Pueblo. where one of the main
roads from the plains to the eastward
breaks into the high country. $50 cars
passed through daily for time. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 cars visited the
state last year. Going. back to that
figure of $3.50 per car, and performing
bit of multiplication. you will find
that the automobile tourist brings in
more than s12,0O0,000 year to this
state.
1t is more than interesting to note
the way the mountain states are going
after their share of the new business.
Such municipal camp grounds as
Pueblo furnishes are only one detail
in an elaborate scheme which hedges
the tourist about with safeguards and
comforts. State lands are leased for
the express purpose of setting aside
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Harp Recital for the Blind.

A harp recital by Mrs Marmion Bro
sius is to be given for the blind at the
Library of Congress this evening, at
S:15 o'clock, in pavilion Z.
Evening star., 1916-11-21

H S. Stern, severity, of Elkridge. Md.
was killed by an auto while driving cat
tie on the washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1916-11-21

tracts where the camper may be un-
disturbed. In any thickly settled sec
ton the auto camper. in common with
every other wanderer. is beset on every
hand by mo Trespass" sings.
Evening star., 1916-11-21

Many of the tourist parties report
annoying experiences to the eastward,
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Road Building Grows
Since Tourists Advent.

tourist is doing for the Rockies, is the
great development that has come in
road building since his advent. Whole
counties are being transformed and
opened up by the new highways. Funds
appropriated for roads are recognized
as an investment that will come back
tenfold. Besides state appropriations
running into the millions. counties are
appropriating on their own account.
This county-Puebl eblo-has averaged
$4,000 a year for the last five years in
it's road fund. The opening of new
stretches of road is celebrated with
speechmaking and music.
No matter how much the state sue
ceeds in doing for the tourist. the tour
ist will always give more than he re-
ceives. While recognizing the value of
the visitor who spends his money and
goes home satisfied TO advertise the
place where he had a good time, the
Rocky mountain region regards his
class as of secondary Importance. The
greatest benefit they derive from the
auto visitor comes when he stays and
settles down. Most of the tourists do
not come from the extreme east, nor
are most of them people of any great
wealth. The bulk of them hail from
the nearby plains states-Kansas, Ok
lahoma. Texas. Nebraska-and they are
farmers with little money out for
few weeks. change; Every now and
then one of them likes the new coun-
try well enough to move in. Such a
man is exactly what this region wants
They will welcome a retired business
king, but what really pleaSeS them is
the arrival of the man who buys a farm
and makes a success of running it, The
rush of vacation motorists is bringing
in quite a number of such men The
auto is finishing the job that the prai-
RE schooner began.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
HOLLAND

KING. On Monday. November 20. 1915. at his
residence Grant avenue. Takoma Park, Md.s
JAMES r. beloved husband of Anna +. King.
Funeral from his late residence. ON Thursday,
November 3D. at $50 am: thence TO fha
Church of the Nativity. at Brightwood. II. g.
where mass will he said for the repose Of his
soul at . am Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. Interment at Forest Glen, Md. -