davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
Water Users Will
Hold an Important
Meeting Monday

Tho Officers and members nf th'
league viii meet az the city hall Mnu-
dag evening nt + o'clock to discuss
tho franchise Of the water supply Of
Albuquerque.
This business viii Dee unfinished
business Of the present city coun'ii
and Wili be left to the commission
elected November 20. TO comPct, ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
COMING EVENTS.


Lew Nalipc" chapter Daughters uf
American Revolution VIII meet touot-
afternoon tt th' some ut Nh
o., o. ru.Iuok 90. West TIi'fH-
HrrwurE lodge $780,. o. o. 90. g.
meets boo regular session tonight The
SSH. Doc work bon the ltsf degree lir-''
fnHu NIll pleas, attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-26
Red Cross Members
In Arrears Asked
To Pay Up at Once

An persons who own memherships
To The Red Gross are requested to pay
same by saturday 90 the books arc 90
DE- audited Mrs Wheeler chairman
az the membership committee will De
"a the Red Cross rooms On the thitl
floor u the Economist building each
Afternoon his week 10 receive meme
bershlp dues.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

white sock. His caricature Of . face
IL what naturalists call protective"
for II you thrash him casually to ease
your temper you laugh and pat him
instantly because "he's such . rummy
little beEgar."
Crab never grumbles. and he u eel.
dom out Of health. When he II he
chews oakum - . substitute for grass
and thus regains an appetite which
would aabbergast the Kennel club. He
will gnaw . crust that has voyaged
half around the world; he will heavt
In yard Of untearable gristle a. II he
had q wtndlass In his stomach: or. he
will crush Q dozen or two Of the ships
cockroaches a. though they were sc
many cracknels. He seldom sets foot
on shore except when he II invited &c
follow the captain to the blue anchor
Of an evening. There lying amid saw
dust and cuspidors. he growls intermit'
tent approval of his masters opinions
Apart from display Of the rough-and
ready chivaN19 of the sea when he falls
in with some canine belle Of the town
he holds no acquaintance with his tribe
ashore. His contempt Is undisghised
for those landlubber whelps who slink
round butchers shops or play the chif
fonier in refuse heaps. Just now he
10 beginning to lose his temper with
dog shirkers. for he II convinced that
he Is 'doing his bit" on the high seas
and his whiskers have the WY and
salt look Of fellow who has chiviet
U.boats through the North sea spume.
Clearly. by his countenance. he has
resolved never to be taken prisoner.
Should his ship 90 down In action he
will be found. no doubt with HIS little
cork jacket on. bidding defiance with q
dying bark which hasn't got an ''h" IN
It. Crab may be "a rummy little beg
gar" but he has . true British heart
all the same. and. As he would say
with his inimitable wink. Don't you
forget it!''
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

c. H. Foley took Mrs. Foley to the
Cheyenne hospital Tuesday for treat
ment. She has been in III health for
some time: but it 10 now thought that
no operation will be required.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Dickson visited
in Evans with Mrs. Dickson's sister.
Mrs. J. r. Jones. and in Kersey. with
Rev. Dickson's brother. on Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman left last Friday
for Omaha. to spend the winter with
her son. Harry Bowman. and family.
A. H. Currie and wife were Denver
visitors the forepart Of the week.
Talking machine needles at Stanleys.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

by one Of our invincible tires. Just 20
we are encircling the autoists OF this
county with the knowledge that We
have the best TIRE DEPARTMENT in
this vicinity and are best equipped to
supply the every automobile require
ment. Our most effective advertising
il the personal recommendation OF
satisfied patrons.
Send your work to us by parcel post;
we'll fix them up and send them back
sound. All work guaranteed.
Savage tires are the best: adjustments
made here-you don't have to wait.
Auto supplies at lowest prices.
GREELEY RUBBER TIRE WORKS
CaN6eId Building
8o6.7th, st. Greeley. Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
His Majesty

Writer'S who praise very justly the
crews Of those thousands Of steam
truwlers and drifters which are now
auxiliary to the British navy have gem
orally ignored an indispensable part
of each vessels complement. the ships
log. This neglect may be due to q
ljredispOsitiOn Of landsmen. who are NC
custOined to look upon the dog as .
noble animal: and there is nothing no
BILE about the ships dog-externaliy.
at all events. Appearances are against
him. So fur from his being q gentle
man, he Is. like Launce's dog Grub In
the 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of Verona" out.
side the pale Of canine culture. In
short. he Is "an unmitlguted bOunder."
and the worst Of 1t Is that he knows II
and rejOices In 1t. says u writer In the
London Times. 'Cheek" Is stamped
upon his visage. To him there Is not
so very much difference between kick
and kind word. Both are In the or.
binary days routine. The kick diverts
his attention momentarily to someone
else; the kind word increases his pre-.
sumption beyond human endurance.
Nothing In the world would make him
order himself lowly and reverently to-
ward his superiors.
Your sailor dog Crab Is always q
mongrel. partly because seafaring men
love plain things and partly because he
has strong "in'artis' and Is never
sick ut sea. When his ship Is re-
turning to port he Is the frst to sight.
or rather to snifY the land. He Is ON
the lookout In the bow among the ropes
and chains. whose running coils he has
learned dexterously to evade. His nos
trils dilate joyously at each Whit Of
stale ash from the quay and he raises
aloft In the breeze tail which in its
day has obviously taken many strange
craft In tow. His ears are cropped
and his face IL blotchy. II nature has
manifestly intended him to be white
the Devil takes . tar brush and puts
an appropriate bar sinister across his
left eye. On the other hand, II his
parents had yearned for q jet-black
chip Of the old block. BY . similar In.
fernal Intervention he will have tawny
eyebrows. q soiled shirt front. and one
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
U. 8. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE DAYS

Moadays: Seetios II. 1857. Avalo.
TvssdayE Eseepsise O1ee. New Rayoes.
Wedaesdays: News Od6ee. keoea.
Thsrsdays: 0haDldale noeei BdaDsdale.
fFidays: Press O1ee. Cover.
Salu1Aays: Opea los sooeial appoaatnaats. Post.
oMee. koota.
For spseial hip ansase M b eAasDsd.
CLYDE L. STANLEY.
u. 8. CoQloo1ooe1.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
H. Lad 06kce n na0vnr Co2ngnAn

AnQast II, 1917.
Notiee , hereby oivea tAat fs1eess Hscstca. q
s:s f e. ses 8 4 HSs NJ ~ :si ~
r 81 w. 6tA p. ~. has ~ noeiee q hAsatioa b
make laal proof padsr See 8. Pa6. ;. At q MareA
4. 1918. 10 esGaboAA ellln 10 the had shove -.
sesAed bsfore U. 8. Ce0aleipass. Chde l. 9e1A-
~ u keota Cooo o. tAe II day q OeAooss. 1917.
n .s:e 1..s.n 49,: - 3 .ss:csi:; 80 4 e:,; =
S2 EARY WOLFE DARclN. Reasass.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
NARY WOLFE DARClN. Reals1ss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departnsnt Of The lntoeio9
= - - - 0A>Aa 49,

u. & ~ G g q S9ogu00I C090.
OeeoS6 I, 1917.
Netief = hsseey 0ssa thas ns!iaa G. Q0e q
~ heesllee1 ss6Y 10. o6o00o - sSSWl.
Section -. MSWl NWl. 9sesioa - Se,sactp
~ 49,; go - w;se = - ~ -. - -:
peeef b eelaA4sA G3aln b tAe hAA akove 1oeesbo1
eefess Y. 8 co00)Deee. CS9e I. 9e1oleR q
Avale. Co0oga6o, - H. II ~ q Nevo1eI. 1917.
C1A60a0t AaDos = W)eDoqooos 1DW KalooA Hox
HaAost1aA, Clogne 0g1Ay, Ten No1Doa. q q H.
8 AZ. sRovs4. Rass>u.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
Furniture and Undertaking
M. S. SWEET
THIRD =, s:.s,o: s..: oss: s'''' New Raymer, Colo
Third Bailding North
Of Post O0ee
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Intseiee
n "a

An0ast 2. 1917
Nesies hhss:sy 4lvea tA.s ksai ai e essst.E ~. 2!
SoSsssssd ssesy, No. ol7e11. 81 SE3 oectioe -.
TovssSS 7 r.. kas0e 81 VS. P. Mesi1laa. -
~ eeeee q leeset5ea = n.le tA!ss ysar eel =
oo11b0aA elain % eAe la0d ahove dsees1boA es(oss
ceis. a q ios6 1as q 6esoss 1911.
cssss1 Wei, q isss.si g Hsig: q 4 No.:
- c''s. s|y ~ w6i$k 8 k16;i BASIN 81; R......
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

Writing fluid. for steel pens and
fountain pens, 10c at Stanley's.
Kodak films In Ill the common sizes
now In stock at Stanley's.
A News I'd will cell It for you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
.EnEuaHITR,a aEPRooF.

.Wsf-econemy 10 not without its
hnmUr. sven where the pinch Of
poverty ia felt. An impscuHious. but
liberal hearted attorney of Honolulu,
Il. telling how his 16yesroId daughter
VisNsrvaf conservation, so far as con-
esfns her mothers part.
The mother 10 known to her init.
nistes a. relose," but perhaps mostly
because of the financial blindness to
the fptHfe Of her husband.
.Bsfofe the war this attorney Tas in
the habit, Of telling his daughter to
keep the, change" eyeTytiEne she went
across TO. the corner store 10 make q
sn1sH purchase After April 8 the
mother began confiscating this
changes and with little complaint from
the daughter who believed her mother
kIewsbest.
Bptsfas week there came a change
ofhsaft 10 the daughter and she made
her position plain, A regular yisito:
AZ the heuss, 40 was HIS custom, war
or nc: war, started to hand the little
girl 4. PIECE of change for o corner
store treat The wife OF the attorney
inteIposfd with. Now don't give her
sngJpoeey, II only spoils her" ~
Much 70 the surprise Of the mother.
spuSsIf1srt Of the father and embar.
rassnert ,of the visitor, the little girl
turned sfernly 10 her mother and said:
rfpW mother. made no objection
whepygg insisted on your having the
n1opeyythat daddy used TO give me.
But do not see Why you should mind
whensISset money in which you have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

~-~--~-
went up to see the Sisters' school,
called the School of st. Pauls. We
saw them distribute meat and other
things to the poor people of the town.
as they always do every day, They
brought their school children to sing
to the queen. One of them stepped
forward after the singing to say a few
words, how they were pleased at this
visit A little girl said it in French.
and Mr.. Hopkins translated it in Eng
fish after we got home. This is the
translation:
Noble and worthy Queen: Allow
a poor eh.li g tell you of the joy and
happiness which this gracious visit
las brought .nttr our lives. This AMI.
able goodness which inclines you
towards .motherless children is "a title
to our gratitude, and Ii still too young
to Know how to express it in pretty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Part of great chorus that will
sing At Community Christmas tree
tonight, and ttioure 10 CENTER
Miss Jane /. Whine, who directs
the chorus. Details Of the Com
nnunlty tree program will be found
! on Page 10 today. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
THE INEVITABLE: DOG.

THE INEVITABLE. DOG.
Lots of people are always com.
menting on how wonderful Is the way
IN which We train the dogs which are
seen in nearly all moving pictures. 1"
laughingly said Robert Wagner. the
movie writer" when he was re-
Gently in Honolulu with Charlie Chap.
lain.
+ "'fou know there is never a chase,
or an automobile, or horse passing in
front Of the camera that there IL a
not a dog somewhere cavorting about, 70
he continued,
Now, those dogs are not there by
intent once out of a dozen times
Just because they are dogs they al
ways want to be engaged in any hu.
man activity, and you can hardly keep
them off the Tot They get too rnucn
fun chasing around after the actors.
frequently those dogs cost US a
lot of money. because they get into
some scene and make it ridiculous,
where. IL IL supposed to represent the
deepest tragedy, and the picture has
to BE retaken while all the unengaged
supers are ordered to form a Gordon
around the scene pictured and keep
out the dogs
Nearly always when a film Is
shown for the first time In a moving
picture studio you can hear some one
'murmur: There's the inevitable
dog u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
SEASIDE DANCE
CHRISTMAS EVE

Please make reservations for din.
ner early. also for Christmas nigh(
Special dinner, both nights, at one
fifty per cover.
Showers orchestra.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
.M0ANA HOTEL
|. Dinner DANSANI

= Christmas Eve and Christmas night
Special dinner, both nights, At I've
dollars per cover.
Please make table reservation.
early. -.-. -.-
Why not have lunch at the Moan
before going to the races.-AdT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
FRIDAY NIGHT
ON THE ROOF

Commencing Dec. IS. Friday IL 81
ing to be one Of the most pop1|o|
nights on the Roof Garden. ThoI.
will be three beautiful prizes aware
to the fortunate winners In our draU.
Ing contest.
The prizes are on display now
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

lanying the aaesn on the trip Is AIDE
daily entries. Under date of Jan 20,
1865 somewhere in France, the geod
queen and her party visited the
schools. The entry is quite interest
ing. IT is as follows: .E,,,.
Saturday. 10th. At IL O'Clock We
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
Queen Liliuokalani's Diary Tells,
.W Thanks By Children Of France

Seljeftads tor and kindness toward
the poor children Of Frsccs by the
Hawaiian people IL no new tning. In
thsseffects Of the late Queen Hliuoka-
!ani has been f0lid . runpIng scco,lIt.
tffbesyt OF Qreen Emma to EarGpe
ifi-lS6S-59. One CT the persons acc3iI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Mr.. Bacon-Dtd you make these bis
cults, wife? ~
Mrs. Bacon--E did.
They're smaller than usual, aren't
they?", - -',<
They are. That's so you'll have
less to find fault with. "-Yonkers
Statesman. r, 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

William Allen Dimnlock. aged %, OF
Limington Village, Me-. who he's re-
ceived his appointment as postmas-
ter, is believed to- be the !s>...-.s,.-s
postmaster In the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
WHY PAY MORE?

Apples, $3.50 per box. First grado
Newton Pippins and White WintcI
Permain. Come and get them. Gee.
A. Belayeff, s26 Maunakea street
Phone 3T22.-Ady.
sTkR.1uLLETlN GIVES you
ToDAYs NEWS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
EVANGELIST SMITH HOLDS
INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE
Speaks to Large Audience at Taber-
nacle-Thirty Announce Purpose
of Leading Christian Lives.

Before a large audience in the taber-
nacle last evening Evangelist Gypsy
Smith, jr.. spoke on ''Tricksters'' and
near the close about thirty persons
came forward to shake his hand and
state their intention of leading Chris
tian lives.
The sermon was the same as that
of Sunday afternoon. but this in no way
served to lessen the interest of the at
tendance, as the evangelist from time
to time inserted many new ideas in the
discourse.
He discussed the biblical story of
Esau and at the close of the service
when the list of those protesting con-
version at the meetings totaled in the
neighborhood of $50, the evangelist and
his workers expressed pleasure in the
evidence given of progress
He will preach this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening, at this
latter service preaching the final ser
moon of the big meetings. At this
closing meeting the envelopes which
have been distributed the past few days
will be collected. The contents of these
will go to the evangelist and his party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
sUFFRAGIsTs ADVERTISE
MARCH 4 DEMONSTRATION
Banners Advise Women to Be at
White House at
8 O'Clock.

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage took up in earnest today its
outdoor advertising in connection with
the suffrage demonstration at the
White House March and the mass
meeting in the National Theater that
night.
The union sent out a suffrage cab
flying the purple, gold and white pen
nants of the organization and bearing
signs that read, BE at the White
House at 3 o'clock March A.
The cab. which is hors drawn, will
carry pretty suffragists from national
headquarters to street meetings in all
parts of the District Miss Hazel Hun
kins, woman voter from Montana,
were scheduled to attend to today S
street meetings
Early Monday morning the Con-
gressional Union information bureau
will be opened in the Union station and
young women bearing suffrage stand
ards will meet all incoming trains and
guide the visiting suffrage to this
bureau. Mrs. Eleanor Arrison of
Philadelphia and Miss Marion NJ. Cav
of Kansas will be in charge of the bu-
reau.
Suffrage standard bearers will also
itand just outside all of the theaters
in Washington next week with banners
advertising the White House demon
stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
HOTEL COOKS TO DEMAND
HIGHER PAY, LESS WORK
Probability of Strike About March a
Said to Be Good Unless
They Are Granted.

Certain demands are to be made by
the Cooks Union on the hotel proprie
tors in this city, which, If they are mo-
granted, it is stated, will result in g
strike about March T.
A number of members of the unior
met last night at the Bernhard Hotel
18th street and New York avenue, ant
mands before March 4.
1t is stated that in September, 1912
the cooks decided that on March 4, 1917
they would demand ten-hour working
day, six working days a week, Is pei
cent increase in wages and pay for
overtime.
Arrangements have been made for q
mass meeting of white cooks tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Perpetual
lar meeting for colored cooks tomor-
row night at True Reformers' Hall
18th and U streets. At these meetings
it is stated, there will be a general dis
cussion of the proposed demands to be
made on the hotel proprietors.
A member of the union stated today
he and other members felt sure the
hotel proprietors would grant the de-
mands of the union members. "A cook
has a long day in this city" he said
Most of them are working fourteen
hours a day and in some instances
longer than that
Inquiry at number of the leading
hotels today developed that the man.
ayers had not received word from theii
employees that they intended to make 6
demand for increase of wages or les:
working time per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
BRITISH SCORE FURTHER
SUCCESS AGAINST TURKS

LONDON. February 24.-The British
forces operating against the Turks in
the Tigris region of Mesopotamia have
captured two lines of trenches near
Sannaiyat. according to an official state
ment issued this evening. The state
ment says:
Since the clearing of the Dahra bend
tof the Tigris) all our efforts have
been concentrated upon the taking of
the Sannaiyat position on the. left bank
of the Tigris. There has been a sys-
tematic bombardment daily since the
18th. when our attack failed. All prepa-
rations We're made for a new effort
This setback was launched Thrus-
day and two lines of trenches at the
south end of the position were secured
and consolidated. The fighting is still
progressing.
"A heavy rain has caused the Tigris
to rise to food level. hindering the ope-
rations and making the supply of
troops to the left bank a matter of
difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

a month already consumed in the
work. those in charge of the probe
feel that the garment must be trim
med to the CLOTH" as the official eX-
pressed it. if the investigation is to be
concluded in time.
An important portion of the schedules
is that calling for information upon the
way each family has "cut expenses" to
meet increased costs. This is bringing
out wealth of practical information
upon means of economizing. 1t will
make helpful symposium. useful far
beyond the confines of Washington. The
interest Of the people has doubled the
practical service of the inquiry. Fol
example. one young lady, calling on a
family in the southeast, was me
at the door by the lady of thu
house, with complete schedule all fill
| ed to the last line. The family hat
Learned that the investigator was in the
neighborhood, and had sat up the night
before to fill out the lists. And lit wa:
| a fine job, too" the agent proudly ex
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai Beverly A. Read. judge advocate,
Is relieved from duty in the Philippine
Department and will proceed to the
United States.
First Lieut. Robert B. Mcbride, jr.
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved from
duty in the coast defenses Of Chesa-
peake bay and will sail for Manila, P. l.,
for duty in the coast defenses of Ma
Mia and Subic bays.
First Lieut. Albert H. Warren, Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty
in the coast defenses of eastern New
York and will sail to Cristobal for duty
| in the Canal Zone, coast defenses of
Balboa
Each of the following named officers
| of the Coast Artillery Corps is relieved
| from his present assignment and will
proceed to the United States for duty:
First Lieut. John E. Sloan, to coast
defenss of eastern New York.
| First Lieut.. Alexander c. Sullivan,
coast defenses of San Diego.
| Private (first- class) Curtis Beatty.
| Company D, LIST Engineers, Washington
barracks, d. c., will be sent to Fort
Wood, N. Y, for duty pending assign
ment to an aviation station.
! Capt. Ned NJ. Green, 2Sth Infantry,
will proceed to Duluth, Mimi, and as
sumo charge of the Duluth recruiting
district.
Leave or absence 1Or one month Is
granted First Lieut. Cuthbert P.
Stearns, 4th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Richard c. Scott. 4th
Field Artillery, will proceed to Fort
Logan. Col. for duty.
First Lieut.. Clearton H. Reynolds,
Signal Officers Reserve Corps, will re-
port at the aviation school, Mineola,
Long Island, N. Y, for duty.
! Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Second Lieut.. Arthur P. Thay-
err. Sd Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Frederick NJ. Jones. cav
airy.
Color Sergt. Gordon NJ. Haney, 37th
Infantry, is placed upon the retired list
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and will re-
pair to his home.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days. on surgeons certificate of
disability, is granted Col. William w.
Gibson. ordnance department.
Capt. Charles H. Danforth, infantry,
having been mustered out as lieutenant
colonel of the I'd Infantry, Minnesota
National Guard, will resume his duties
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the organ
lied militia of Minnesota.
Maj. Dennis P. Quinlan, Judge advo-
cate. is relieved from duty with the 3D.
Division and will proceed to the Phil
ippine Islands for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
AUTOIST IS EXONERATED.
w. E. Gaines Freed of Responsibility
for Bows Death.

William +. Gaines. 1913 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. owner and occupant of
the automobile that killed Henry B.
Holcer, fourteen years old. 10 G street.
near LIST and f streets Thursday after
noon, was exonerated yesterday after
noon by a coroner's jury at an inquest
held at the morgue. 1t was in evidence
that young Holcer and companion
were racing on bicycles. and witnesses
made it clear that Mr.. Gaines was in
no way to blame for the accident
Funeral services for the boy were
held at his late home this afternoon
Rev William Harris, pastor of North
Capitol NJ. E. Church. officiating. Hol-
Ger was member of Charles CrutZes
Sunday school class. and members of
the class who served as palIbearers
were De Witt McGraw, Hilleary Carey
Albert Revis. Ralph ,Lombart. William
Levitt and Charles Montgomery In
terment was in Prospect Hill cemetery.