davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

Thereupon, he replied holly, "That man
is not alone. When the first draft of Race
men left our city they were grandly enter
tanned at the Y. M. G. A. They were given
a send-off beftting those who are called
upon to give up all for country. The parade
which escorted them to the station, 1 wit
messed from the street. And when it had
passed, white American called, right over
my face, to his companion: ''The idea of
people stopping on the streets like this just
to see a lot of niggers go by
"Verily," said I, ''the man did not know
enough to read the daily papers, Yea, he
did not know enough to know that he was
letting the public know how little he knew.
Behold, a man whose opinion is worth con-
sidering does not express it in public places
for the amusement or enlightenment of 9TH
ers. Again, you are judging the majority
by the minority. Beloved, it can not be
done''
Be that as it may" exclaimed the Cynic
Il would like to have called back every
mothers son of those drafted men and sent
them to their homes. Let the niger haters
fight, let the niger haters die say T."
Then, indeed, was grievously tried. My
blood ran with fever heat, yea, my breath
came in gasps. "Not So" I cried, "our
war-we fight Our race believes in, and
has ever died for, liberty. The keynote of
it's life's struggle has been for liberty The
cornerstone of it's very existance is liberty
This war is for American liberty and we'll
bear our part in it. The winning Of the
war means democracy. It's up to America
to fight. Verify, we are Americans and we
claim the right to fight yea, to die for
America. Let all such as you heard yell
niger, yell on. We'll drown them out by
the tramp Of our feet as we run to get our
guns MEANWHILE our women-folk will
keep the home-f fires burning.'
'Moreover, think Of our race men in the
trenches over there! Think Of our race men
in training throughout the country; What
if there is a great hullabaloo about sepa-
rate cantonment, and indiscriminate mixing
Of the man power Uncle Sam is sending
over to whip the Huns, the underlying
principles of this war is not America s home
rule the weakness in American institu-
tons; it's American liberty, American
prosperity, American democracy.
"'The call to arms has been given. Fight?
Why we 'll-but I shall now have to depart
from you. If I talk any longer I fear I
might grab an American flag and start run
ming down the street,
SELAH.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25

There probably will be no union Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South and all be-
cause the members of the former are Chris
tions while the members Of the latter are
hyprocrites and in many instances Grim
inals, either before or after the fact.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-25
FROM A DAUGHTER OF soLoMAN
(Susie Reeves Cayton)

FROM A DAUGHTER OF sOLOMAN
(Susie Reeves Cayton)
1t was the Cynic who stood by my side,
and behold we were debating whether or
not we would enter the carnival grounds on
University Street between Fourth and
Fifth. We could see quite an enticing bit
over the fence-a few booths, the Ferris
wheel, and the Merry go-round.
Let us go in, I coaxed. The Unions are
giving this carnival to help with the war
fund.
''Alright," replied the Cynic, "but like
ly you'll find it not worth the admittance
fee.''
And it so was, that as we were about to
enter a band was heard coming our way.
Beloved, thou knowest the effect of
brass band marching down the street. the
crowd thickened as if by magic
And we looked, and saw that it was the
Boy Scouts ending up their splendid drive
in the Third Liberty Loan. And some were
short boys and some were long ones. Verify,
it was with pride they marched-these
American men Of tomorrow.
And my heart waXed warm within me as
[ beheld those boys Of tender years keeping
step to the drum beat and the bugle. And
my thoughts flew on to the environments, all
over our land where other boys now older
grown, were in step to that same martial
sound, and on, and on to the bloody battle
fields of France where others were daily
being called to enter the deadly trenches,
yea, to cross no man S land.
And still those Boy Scouts filed past. God
bless them, [ thought. They are bravely
doing their bit.
Then it was column Of Negro Boy
Scouts turned the corner and behold, they
carried themselves in true military style.
Their step was excellent for the Negro falls
easily into the rhymth Of music. God made
him so.
And behold as they faced the street on
which we were, a white American, who
stood near us, burst out in an uprorous fit
of laughter And the derision in his mirth
clashed with that patriotic drum beat. Yea,
it's discordant tones harshly rose above the
soldierly tread.
"What do you think Of that?" he yelled
to some one below him. "Nigger boys
marching right on the streets with white
boys! Don't you know they think they're
great?'
And, it was when the Scouts had all
passed and the music reached us but family,
that 1 looked into the Cynic's face and 10
it was sorely troubled. 81 now know what
# is to hate,' said he, 'my heart has
burned with it, My thoughts have been sat
urated with it. I have felt it, for moment,
in every atom Of my being for that man and
his entire race I did not mind his words
so much, every jack-ass must bray but that
laugh"
And I answered him not. Yet I linked
NV arm in his and started across the street,
and behold when some time had elapsed [
spake to him saying: 'you are making
the same mistake many other make you are
Judging an entire race Of people by a single
Individual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
BEACH CLUB ATTRACTS MANY.
Centre OF Activities At Sea Rriaht
This Month.

Tho Sea Bright Beach Club and the
Rumson Country Club present brilliant
scenes these DAYS Eathors from Fort
Hancock and Camp Alfred Vail, Little
Silver, have accepted invitations OF the
club members To battle there Musicales
and teas have been noticeable on the
club veranda, with military uniforms al
ways present, among them those ~
West Point cadets. Sunday a large flag
given by II A. Caesar TO the club was
raised on the goo foot flag pole under
the direction of Capt. Miller Newman,
with appropriate ceremonies
The Harvest Home for the benefit 81
the Holy Cross Parish. Rumson. begins
to-day Tomorrow evening the vaude.
willie entertainments under direction ~ II
Willcs is 20 he heard one ~ the lead
ing attractions Will, hr the patriotic vocal
selections by William sailor" Reilly,
who has been touring the States for the
Government recruiting department
Among those who take daily dips at
the club are 7, II Ranks. L. ". Adams,
J Horace Harding, w {. Reick. II. /
Riker, W. II. Cooper. J. Prentice Kellogg.
Charles R!kcr, u, Hurd, Hush Harris
horne Charles A. BOSTON, Col James
NJ Beck. T.. SncoX. J. Tucker f.. J II.
Amy. ]. Victor And J, Frederick Tallcot,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

II is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently il il is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of a really good shampoo The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that We can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving a
teaspoonful of Canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggists, in a cup
OF hot water. This makes full cup OF
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead Of just to
the top Of the head This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair, chemically dissolves all
impurities 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair After
rinsing out the lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing bright
lustre and soft flufiiness that makes
it seem very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
PROFIT PIRATE PAYS
PENALTY IN FLOUR
Red Cross Receives S3.619 in
Wheat Product From
" Brooklyn Dealer.

Harry Bckstein. -four dealer. of 8
Ainslie street. Brooklyn. found guilty by
the Federal Food Board of taking ex-
cessive prcfits for wheat -four, has been
permitted 10 contribute ss.61s.oS to
the Red Cross in lieu OF action on his
license. Instead Of paying cash he gave
-four.
Fines Imposed upon other violators of
food regulations included the Francis II.
Leggett Company. retail grocers. at Thir-
tenth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, allowed to contribute sl.400.33
for profteering on barley -four Jacob
Krugman. 322 Flatbush avenue, Brook
Iyn, $40 for demanding an excessive
price for bottled milk; Max watsky.
delicatessen store, % Lenox avenue, $50
for overuharging on cheese, and Isidore
Rubin, delicatessen store, cal Sixth ave-
nue.. S25 for having overchareed his Gus
toners.
The total amount Of devitalized wheat
gluten produced by the country in nine
months. 057. 900 pounds-was cold at
auction at the Rossiter stores, Fifty
ninth street and the North River. yes
terday by order Of A. Mitchell Palmer,
Alien Property Custodian. II was bought
by Armour & Co. for 81 cents a pound.
The gluten which was consigned to a
Swiss Arm. was seized upon belief that
II was destined ultimately for German
use. Demurrage and other charges
forced its sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
BACK FROM
TOUR OF TRENCHES
Shovs Given Under Difficult
ties Close to Firing Line.

Robert Tabor. Mary Young, Theresa
Dale and Ivy Troutman were back on the
Rialto yesterday after six months on
tour. playing Baby Mi~e" and THE
Circus Girl" to soldier audiences on the
Y trench circuit in France. Mr.. Tabor
is going back in a month with another
company to play one act farcea
I'VE played In every kind Of place
Y. NJ. c. A. huts. fields where the boys
hung from trees or sat on the ground,
hangers and In hospitals, using benches
and tables to make the stage" said Mr..
Tabor. II have never played to more
appreciative audiences, The negro troops
were the most responsive and they never
missed a laugh.
in Chalons-sur-Marne We gave a
show in hut that had lost Its roof The
chow began at $40 because they ex-
pected an air raid at & 80, hut fortu.
natcly IL didn't happen, There were
1900 men there that night, standing on
the canteen counters and on chairs and
hanging from the rafters."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
statesmen CONTINUE
W. s.. DRIVE TO-DAY
Rallies in Many Parts Of City
Arranged-ThcatrcS and
Cabarets Invaded.

The Salesmen's drive to dispose Of
seA, 0hN, 900 worth Of War Savings
Stamps will he continued TODAY with re-
newed visor, Eddie Cantor and Young
women from the Follies will entertain
on the Public Library stens at noon. IN
the avenue at Forty-fourth street Steve
Peterson, the human tty.' will climb the
Hartman National Bank Building
The Keith and Proctor band will play
At the Liberty Rell in City Hall Park at
noon and w. T. wsanore, president Of
the Minute Men Of America, will conduct
a rally. Al noon at the Union League
Club prominent stage folk will entertain,
\ force Of 500 statesmen started from
the Claridge last night. invading the
theatres and cabarets along Broadway.
With them were several hundred women
under the direction OF Miss Helen NJ,
Hi, executive secretary OF the Women's
Section OF the War Savings Committee,
Following a meeting OF $50 prominent
negroes at the Offices Of the Urban
League, 2sss Seventh avenue. yesterday
Il was announced that the negroes would
conduct a drive OF their own. II will
open with a mass meeting in the tent Of
the Seventh Day Adventists, Fifth ave-
nue. and ls6th street, Tuesday evening,
September 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special pespaich TO Tar srx

MANCHESTER. VT Aus :s-Arrivals
At the Equinox House by automobile IN.
cIude Mr.. and Mrs, l. A, d. Pereivsl, Mr..
and Mrs v. Won Schleue, New York (NA-
ttonAlI. Mr. and Mrs, James 4. Broadhead,
Fieminston tMarmon,; Charles r Allen,
Charles y. Allen, Jr., Salem, Mas Quick {;
MI and Mrs II, f, HaEer, Albany (olds-
mob,ie)i Mr.. and Mrs. Emil OFT, Hartford.
MT. and Nrs Herman SEMINAR, New Brit
ain (Nationan Mr. and Mrs. q. c. Brown,
New York tcadillAc); Mr., and Mrs. II, +.
wettingfeld and Mr.. and Mrs, l.. NJ. Evans.
New York ichandler); Mr.. and Mrs ] 7.
sullivan, Waterbury (simplexl; Mr., and
Mrs & Heller, New York tHudsonl; II. l.
Ho,chkiss, Jr,, A. o. sherman. Rye, y. Y.
e w Harrison, Jersey city tlludson)
Laraieue scott; New Haven, Mrs c, W.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug, 2e.-Amone
the automobile arrivals At the Griswola
To-day were; Ms and Mrs. r. f. Ed
wards New York tstearnsli Mr., and Mrs,
Wentworth Tucker New York (chal-
clair Packard, Nj, shs Mrs; r. +.
Jonss, Baltimore tBuick): James r.
Heime, 0rsepwioh. Conn, tBuick); MT
and Mrs. II. N. Laillie, New York
tP.erce.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

An entertainment for the beu.fii OF
the naval air stations on Long island
Ia being arranged by Mrs. Adol. Laden
burg. to he given on Saturday evening
In the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach After
a vaudeville performance In the main
dining room an exhibition will be given
of hytiroa lrplapps ana diriejbles on the
ocean front The entertainment will be
given under the auspices OF thn Long
Island division of the woman's Naval
Service. Inc, of which Secretary Daniels
ls honorary president and Mrs. George
Dewey president Among other officers
ana patronssses are Mrs, Lewis Norris.
whose husband In naval aid to Rear Ad-
miral Usher Mines Bernard M Baruch,
Knitting Post, Stanford White, Robert
r. Roosevelt. Townsend Lawrence. M
Orme Wilson, Rodman wanamaker.
T'hilip w I.lverrnore. Gordon Knox Bell
William r Thompson. George Kent,
Adrian lselin I'D ana Jobb Russell Pone
The naval band from Bath Beach will
play Tickets are IS each. MAJ he oh
tanned at the hotel ana from Mr., Norris
at the New York Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Appleton Robbins
have returned to s04 Lexington avenue
after a visit in Bar Harbor to Mrs. Rob-
bins's mother. Mrs. d. Henry Enowlton.
who IL seriously Ill
The Rev Mr. and Mrs l.. Mason
Clarke have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Laura Mason
Clarke, to Matthew Page CARNEY on
August s at the Ark, their country place
In Dorset. VT. MIR. and Mrs. CARNEY
will live In 2On1 Sixteenth street Wash
ineton. n. c.
John NICE Rowrnan Is yisjtinr Mrs
NJ n Paterson and Miss Paterson al
their camp in Klneo. Me. Miss Paterson
Is Mr. Bowman's fiancee
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace have
gone frorn tho Crossroaas old upsthu-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
DIED..

sEHREND May on August &c. For In
formation refer TO THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Brosdway. Sixty-sixth and
slr-y-scventh streets Drank Camp
N4Tn
HARTSR oRNE.-At MontcIAir. n. J.. early
NrH1sy morning, August es. 1913,
Charles II, son Of the late Samuel H
ara Elizabeth V. HartEhorne, In his
tlG'y-ssvSIth year.
Private tlrsral services will be held at
his late home. 81 Warren place, Mont.
clair. Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Friends are requested not TO
send flowers
RES AT Alexandria Bay. y. Y. on Fri
day. August 20, 1915. Marguerite E..
beloved wife OF Charles S. REES.
Funeral services held at country home,
Bella VISTA, on the 81. Lawrence River.
Sunday, August 20, isls. Interment
private from her late residence. ITO
~ s"ysnty-third street. New York
r!p Tuesday, August 81, 1913. at p. NJ.
"RlGET--At White Plains. ". Y, August
., 1915, John O, Wright.
Fu1srsj seryices at his late residence. s5
MAJ avenue, white Plains. wednes-
Day afternoon. the 2sth, at o'clock.
A. special meeting Of the Board Of
G1fL-uars OF the Scarsdale Golf and
rr-.'ry Club held August &c, 1918.
the Glowing resolution was unani-
~ ~ ADOPTED:
Inatm-rh as John q. Wright. . governor
ara an ofieer OF this club and . men,
b. srigared TO Us by a vigorous per-
s0aa'ty and a long association. died
On August ?B. 1918. at the height Of
me- NiEDr ana usefulness.
hts1'.T- That this testimonial. neces-
tsF'y Inadequate as II IN, be spread
lp-r me minutes OF this club as
tor-a. oppression Of what can be only
exp s-sa adequately in the feeling
A.. -sf ment OF his friends and assoc
Ca'.a
Ah Ere hmsn by birth. he brought
u American citizenship the sier-
''t 10Hrright qualities and best ira
rs ~ his race He was a true
tr MAN and stauneh friend and a
'"a rs1tleman, a man whose loss
co. r.ver be more ksenly felt than
D. tines Ike these.
% CHENEY. President.
L S-yhpE a, HAkn OOD, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
FEATURE GOOD ACTS


Eddie Foy led his talented family
through n new and entertaining con-
tributlon 10 the programme OF the
crowded Palace Theatre yesterday after
noon. Anybody who thinks II necessary
TO he as old AZ Mcintyre and Heath to
draw out the enthusiasm they aroused
last week probably had change OF
mind and concluded 1t was hest after
all 10 be as young a. the Toys. Stun
where In New York" was the name OF
the successful new act. Lester Sheehan
and Pearl Regan danced with grace
ana enthusiasm that ignored the hui
nudity, while Maud Lambert and Ernest
Bail had new songs for the soprano
composed by the musician OF the pair
Palace standards were upheld by Ames
and winthrop, who are always funnN
whether in vaudeville or revue, Herbert
Clifton and Van and Schenck.
The Riverside had on Its progra mime
Joseph Howard with nrw SONGS, Eddie
Bowling, the Barr Twins graceful Dolly
Connolly. Harriette Lee and Ben Ryan
At the Columbia Theatre the Girls de
Looks" proved that they not only ros-
sessed the pulchritude TO justify the title
but go much sense of humor ~ the
name revealed was carried out during
the performance. There are many
amusing vaudeville speclalties and must
cal numbers scattered through the two
acts. Hoey and Lee. Rose Snow, Bebe
Burnett ana others are in the act.
The most thrilling scenes OF AN
American Ace" were shown yesterday at
the New Brighton Theatre by Taylor
Granville in a hfty minute version Of
Lincoln j, Carriers play. Laura Pier
pont and fifty assistants appear with
him. Marie Norstrom Dunbar in ITEM
nessee Ten" Bob Hall, Santl and other
popular vaudeville actors are on the pro-
cramme.
The Montauk Theatre Ia showing the
famous film Hearts of the World" for
the first time in Brooklyn. A large
audience witnessed It yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
JESSE ROOT GRANT
TO WED AGAIN AT so
Former Presidents Son Gets
License TO Marry Mrs.
Lillian B. wilkins.

Jesse Root Grant, youngest son OF
Z. s. Grant. appeared at the Marriage
License Bureau late yesterday with Mrs.
Lillian Burns wilkins Of 1rwoods y. Y,
and procured license 10 wed.
Mr.. Grant gave his age as so years,
and Mrs wilkins said she for al. Few
persons saw the couple at The Municipal
Building, and none OF the friends Of Mr..
Grant seemed to have any knowledge
concerning his plans His address was
given as el7 Fifth avenue, which 10 the
National Democratic Club. Al the club
IL vas stated that Mr. Grant was not
living there, but his mail was held sub
iect TO orders.
The new venture for Mr.. Grant fol-
lows closely the granting OF a divorce
that dissolved his marriage TO Mrs
Elizabeth Chapman Grant. Only a few
days rFo the news came from the West
that the decree had been s3sned after
long series Of court actions and family
differences
Grant was graduated from Cornell
University. Following his graduation
he gave evidence OF inventive genius and
became interested in number or cleo
trical and mining enterprises. His home
for the major part Of the time was in
Los Angeles Cal
Mr.. Grant in 1850 married Miss Eliza
beth Chapman. They had two children.
Nellie, who was horn in 1883, became
the wife of Commander William Figgott
Cronan, L s. n, ard Chapman Grant
now on officer In the United States Army,
He entered the army as Lieutenant
in 1914.
The friends Of the family were much
shocked in 1914. when both Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant filed suits in Nevada for divorce
He alleged desertion and she denied the
charge in a counter suit, In denying the
appiCation OF MIR. Grant for a divorce
the Nevad IA court said
y shall never rule when a family lives
In home and the husband goes to
hotel. tire family remaining, that the
wife has deserted the husband"
This ruling supplied the greater part
Of the information given 10 the public re-
gardng the case until Mrs. Grant, re-
siding in New York, sued in the Supreme
Court in 1914 for an allowance from
trust fund created by Mrs Julia Dent
Grant In his answer Mr. Grant said:
Il have been at all times ready ana
willing to support the plaintiff, but she
abandoned me without cause. | now
offer TO support and maintain her in
manner commensurate with my income
II she will return to me"
Justice Gieserich allowed Mrs. Grant
slT5 month from the fund. Tho case
dropped from notice until the granting
OF the divorce decree in the West last
week.
Mr.. Grant was the only member of his
family belonging TO the Democratic
party. He aroused national interest in
1896 by joining the Populist party and
becoming an ardent advocate Of the cree
and unlimited coinage Of silver. In 1908
he went to the Denver convention as
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for President, but William Jennings
Bryan was named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Girl Becomes Bride
Of War Hero Here.

Miss Abel Humphreys daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Humphreys OF
Philadelphia, WAS married yesterday AT
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel 10 Major
Livius n. Te'usanu, Military Attache Of
the RumAnia Legation at Washington
Major Teiusanu and his bride will start
for Paris coon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, George Clarke Houghton. n. n,
rector Of the Church of the Transfigura-
ton. Major Teiussnu lost his arm in
the fighting of 1916. and has won many
military honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
JOSEPH c. MATGNE.

Joseph Chauntelotte NaiRne, a manu-.
facturer of printers rdAers, died sun
day in his home, 1f12 Dean street
Brooklyn, He was associated with his
dent OF the O. J. Maisne Company OF
ass Pearl street, Manhattan Funeral
services will be held this evening and
burial will he in Greenwood Cemetery
Tomorrow.
MI Maiene was born in this city and
was a resident az Brooklyn for sixty
wears He served in the civil war with
the Thirteenth New York Infantry HIS
wife, two daughters. brother a sister
and a stepsister survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
MOTORISTS IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dsspa,ch 10 The sus

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. es.-This place
Is now the objective OF hundreds Of
motorists who are arriving here at the
completion of long automobile tours and
more machines are counted daily com
ing across the meadow boulevard than
ever IN the resorts history.
Among the visitors from New York
are Andrew Carson. at the Alan,ae Mr.
and Mrs Henry Browning, who IL at
the Raleigh Mr. and Mrs r. 4. Zim-
norman, Monticello. Mr.. and Mrs f
r. Meller, Strand: Mr.. and Mrs, T H
Hopkins, Traymore Miss Grace Dun
lop. Dennis Miss Edna Murtha, MARI
borough Blenheim; Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Powers, Bnscobel; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Y. Turner, jackson; Mr. and Mrs
George Britt, Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
OBITUARIES.
SIR HORACE ARCHAMBAULT.

MONTREAL. Aug. 26.--,Sir Horace Arch
ambault Chief Justice OF Quebec,
died suddenly OF heart failure in Trois
Pistoles yesterday. He was ell
Educated at l. Assumption College and
Laval University, Sir Horace had been
professor of commercial and maritime
law at Laval University since 1881. He
was Acknowledgement and Speaker Of
the Legislative Council from 1897 to
1905, and in 1908 was appointed a Judge
OF the Kings Bench. He was director
of the Ecole Polytechnic of Montreal and
a member of the Council of Public In
struction OF the Province Of Quebec.