davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
DETROIT MAYOR rs IGNORED.
aseeives No Invit~tion 20 Wei
come Prince nj wiudspr. ~

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2s.---Mayor James
Cou1ens will not be a guest at the ban.
s Suet 70 be given the Prince Of Wales in
Gordon NJ McGregor Of windsor
eaanman Of the committee on arrange
. nents Tor the banquet, said no invita-.
non had been extended the Mayor be-
sau.S or the manner In which Mr.. Cpu-
ns recently welcomed Ehmonn De
valera to Detroit" n,
Freedom OF the city was given TO Mr.
ee Valera on his visit hsra Mr.. couxens
refused 70 comment on his failure 10 B,
INVITED 70 greet the Prince. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Hy Rosenberg. and Rosenberg to Al
bert Mortimsr. sss West End av;
sttys. Eikus. " o A'P. III Bway. 4
ssp 81, =. iitii.,I !. I.iin.ton 'a;v.osorse
W wickershaIn. trustee. 90 John L
csdwsiader and another TO Fanny rai-
and sno, trustees. TO Greenwich savings
B. U Cedar st. ss.ns. .sis.soo
P'u%es,; ., Realty &c to Hym s1,ro shi III
,.tTM sT. SO A1 w-sSsnx Co to
Liberal .t,ss me, 1s.s' c0spn 9 ,'.n
yers Mtg Co. SO Liberty ST.. .&lS.ooo
18TH DsT,d 81 sa,cher trustee ,ss 10 AiIss
Wells. at Parksrs Glen. Pike Co. Pa,
and ano; attys. Butcher. T a p. Mad
WARES Arr sTt. ise..r d: Foster. t;ru:ts.,
both q. .s.s W TN av-!Lawy.rs
gen. sals Hull Az. The Bronx; atty. 4
aS SEnssaxs eii s.. sor ;cts :;I.rsseS
side Drive; atty. jos Kahn. Sc Bread;
AEI sk ST. ai.Xu.n.t. % w.nds, ;rus.
tee. to Titls Guar a r Co. lie Broad.
It'll Av. 3&&s-F de Foster. trustee, to
.sT Tasr 81 as w w Saw Bank i't 10
Edw Ashforth. at Lnoondate, N Y, and
eno. sxrs and trus; attys. Ashforth 4 e,
,sS Ti 81 ST. so w.Emiiii. Ro.ehsn .. AZ
s;,s 70 kdi a s:Ss ~ Sw v.i''
Trust Go o. n Y, trus, to TITLE Guar 4 I
nRSSSAnw S sii?; is;i 1t. iii w issS
st, io1 5; sist 81, iss E~Lawysr: T 4
Trust Co to Msrst Van G Bradley Cog
den), IT Paultons So. w, London. Eng
iandi attys. Knseiand. II a II. ~ Cedar
- .s..-.'''.'.. ...s's.s..... vi
wEsrCHpsrER Ay. l11l-iI--Anna Lock-
Ter to Herman Becker. n winant Az,
n R,SssSS5SSs Fri iso.S i atty. s, ,,oo
KELLY = ST. 2 :; iSs 70 !: W..,eas;.sI ~.
w nsf Ss % Az 'irs sesS.
der. sIsr1 70 xSggu.t Rosdhi ETY., ";
,1eTH BIZ, cor crotena Az. ioos4 soo
Fredk w Dskiyn and ano, exrs. 10 Law
gers mtg = 7 &c; g Liberty st s, ~:
ls4TH ST. SIS, a5.i . brook AZ. tsio1ioo
ANGLIA sohpis and ano 20 Title Guar
At GO, i1e Bwsy; atty. Title Quar- 4 9
assD 81 1c eS:ii I,h AZ. 'iis IiSSw
Title Guar q Co 70 Rocco rrivigno.
s7s Amsterdam av; atty. Title Guar Z
ANT vi on Az, 1850. acsi.Hsiy; 4 rover SSg
20 Helen c n Riakssiss $50 W loxth
d; attys. wssssiman q x. 80 iberty
usioNS Nv, iosi9;ritii: Ga;i 7 e. eSOt 70
Martin Jung. se4 Park pl. Bkiyn; atty.
H1HoAr sD; ~ los s;' Taoms: 'e e
D:n ai jcsr iss = Isi.s '' ..' 5000 tsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Purified sugar, First Quality Maximum Of
Polarization.
Am buyer OF many shipments as we'll as
rice, chocolate and lard; sive prices C. ].
r, Antwerp or Marseilles In transit LIS
bon or Porto. ADALBERTO DE CAR
vALHO, 20, rue de Spa, BruIelles Bel
Clique, or 3ss. rue Fernandes Thomaz, at
Porto Portugal Correspondence an
French for both places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
FOR SALE
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

DIAMONDS bought SOLD. for cash only. y
sssos bought BBSNRTT IB kwAy tupStaiFOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

CERTIFICATE No. AS for so shares OF
Guncy Gillespie OIL Company Preferred
standing In the name OF Thomas e. Dwyer
Notify THOMAS z. DwYER. Wakefield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
HELr WANTED rEMALn
HOW ARE YOU
AIDING IN THE
TASK OF r E.
CONSTRUCTION?

The proudest boast an
American can make
today is to say II am
doing my part in the
great task of recon-
struction." Our coun-
try needs the utmost
efforts of earnest, sin
cere men and women
who will work, save,
and sacrifice, if need
be, to aid in the work
of putting our social
and commercial activ-'
tiles on a normal,
peaceful basis again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Police Department
Orders.
PATROLMEN.

TRAINERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Tho following transfers and assignments
are ordered: &c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

The balance OF the day calendar stands over
until October q. Highest nuwbaS reached on
regular call 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.


PART I.--Before Judge william H. wsdhsms.
Louis Msrtello burglary. a.,
schultz, Coleman Jacobinsky. Aesandrr b.
voss, John Miller Rhilip o. Grady, William
smith. Jean Flack and John Morrison, alas
John Phelin.
PART u.-Before judge James T. Malone.
George Toomer. assault; Jacob Meadow.
grand larceny; Leslie Bener. true name Leslie
Brener, robbery: Thomas Peanacchio. Aniello
Guerrero. John simons and ssverina Leland.
burglary: George Morscheuser and Herman
TRACER. grand larceny; Charles Burgo, Henry
John Hennessy and william Smith, burglary;
James Bello. attempted Grand larceny; James
Mack Surrlary; William Graf grand ls5c'ns
tempted rape; John Smith. assault; Italia
Nsstro, assault; Frank whitmore, grand lar
sPs Ss: ssa Tef
, biEsmy; Alfonso Greco and Tom Romano
grand larceny; Benjamin Loyett. robbery
Sentences-Arthur Filler, Edw. g. Eicnolz'
Chas johnson and Edward Leahy
PART III.-Before Judge Charles c. Mott, Jr.
Thomas Gleason. robbery George Nutue, rob-
berry; John Delaney, and George H. Jackson
| possessing a nresrm Boston Besl. assault;
George smith grand is.seGg; Esw s. r ssots
| assault: Frederick W. schrsder. burglary Jo-
seph Costello, grand larceny; Iohs wieder-
worker. burglary.
PART Iv.-Before Otto A. Rosaisky. J.
tieorye Mclaughlin, burglary; Frank r. Gar-
ney, robbery; Mike Kuri nsowicz. grand lar
ceny; James Msckey grand Larceny; Frank
| Shanks. grand larceny: Harry Gold and Hy.
man Gold. grand larceny; Sophie CARRIER; Grand
larceny: Martin walsh, carrying pistol after
conviction for crime; Wesley Irvine. at
| tempted grant larceny: James Murphy, Will
| lam 6oldbery. criminslly receiving stolen prvp-
| crty: Louis LIGHT (appeaD, disorderly conduct,
| Sentences-Gcorre White and samuel Nelson,
| Raymond F. Smith, Jay c. Cummings and
George Ebert.
| PART v.-Before Thomas @. T. Grain, j..
Mahmut BlaIa, murder; Biaggio Traina, in
dicted as Richard Roe. murder; Aiphonse
| QuRttrone, murder.
PART vI.-Before Joseph F. Mulqueen, J.
william johnson, criminally carrying Q
| frearm; william johnson, robbery; Michael
MCGOWAN. alias Michael McGinnis. and
Frank Dale, robbery; Petite Robinson. VIII
IAN, Sullivan. Charles Bonner. robbery; James
Banks burglary: Frank LAURA. roobery; Ed
win Boring, Frank Celier, Nicholas Tangney,
John Davis and William Kirkland, grand lar
| ceny; Frank Salamanca, criminally carrying
pistol: Michael Hormsky. assault: Benia-
min Bert, assault.
| Sentences-James B. Radston, Cecil McCfoud
| and Louis Korlander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BILLIARD TABLE RKPAIK-MAN
Permanent position 10 experienced MAJ.
State particular IN nrst istter.
THE J. ]. MCCARTHY COMPANY,
p. o. Box tse. Springfield MasA
Auto School Largest and best school In the
WEST SIDE u y. Send for booklet and pass
Y M c. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
SIS W. 5Tth ST. 792o, Special classes for ladies.
BoYS-Thers is an excellent opportunity
for q young fellow between the ages of IL
and 10 to connect with q reliable house
and advance himself; good salary to start
Write p, o. Box IS. Station q, Brooklyn.
BOYS TO make themselves generally use
full around mems furnishing storei refer
enees required. NJ. LAMBERT. 30 Cort-
lsndt st. -.
CHANDELIER makers, on lathe. bras
ers, turner's iecauerers, and htters; steady
Job, good wages. L. PLAUT CO.. tst
f. 23d st.
LEARN TO DE CHAUFFEUh-Pieas
ant. profitable work; day and evening
CLASSES Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE 7, VI. c. A, 9lS west 9Th 81
YOUNG MEN wanted to learn metal
trades; good wages; steady employment.
L. PLAUT q CO. ,t34 e. f2d st.
YOUNG MAN. TO act as shipping clerk
IN mems furnishing and clothing store.
NJ. LAMBERT. 50 Gortlandt 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
HELP wANTKb-rEMALS.

YOUNG LADY wanted. bright neat appear
anee, 10 act as saleslady and demonstrator
IN an upto-date Broadway electric appliances
shop Apply Room Cos. IL W. I'D st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1919.
COURT CALENDARS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Southern District.

Before Special Master Philip J. McCook, Room
2T, p. o. Bldg. At 10 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Supreme Court.

ntlUre MHyeT, J.-Hotm L tWelfth h0Of, Woof-
dar
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
SOCIETY To.
AID SOLUTION.
RACE PR0BL' m.
IS ORGANIZED.
Association With Member
ship From Two Races
Will Take Up Question of
Hindus in the Valley.

Announcement of the formation in
Brawley of an association, containing
in it's membership representative citi-
zens of both races, to bring about
amicable relations between Ameri-
cans and Hindus in the Valley, was
made today by some Of the Officers.
Branch organizations will be
formed in Calexico, Holtville and I'm
perial, all operating under the par
cnt association, which, as yet, has
not been christened A similar asso-
citation will be organized with Hindus
as it's sole members.
The initial meeting was held in the
First Presbyterian church at Braw-
ley, with the pastor presiding.
Among those who took a prominent
part in the meeting were said to be
J, D. Reavis, 3. E. Colvin, d. Os-
borne and others.
The purpose of the organization is
to bring about better understand
ing between the two races and ad-
iustment of the differences which
have caused much friction recently"
said one Of the leaders.
"The Hindu, while foreign to our
soil, can be aided to become good
resident. He has contributed strong
ly to the prosperity of the Valley.
So long as he is here, his problems
must be recognized, and we can aid
in the solution"
Temporary officers were elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
PROSPER|
PRESCR|PT
Of
THE RANCHER
Colonel Harris WeinstOck,
State Market Director,
Advises Business Men to
Aid Movement.

Describing the Imperial Valley as
an agricultural empire of wonderful
opportunities, Colonel Harris Vein
stock, state market director. who is
here on the mission of organizing the
alfalfa growers into strong COOP
erative association, today gave his
prescription for the illimitable pros
perity and growth of the county.
eff all elements of your section
business and professional men and
city dwellers, as a unit-get behind
and offer every assistance and faoil-
ity to the ranchers' cooperative
movements, the prosperity and
growth of your valley for all time
to come is certain" said Colonel
Weinstock.
"This Valley is essentially and al
ways will be an agricultural COM
munity. You have but scratched it's
possibilities. You raise everything
the people of the world want. The
prosperity of the farmer and the re-
sultant increase in land values and
crop production means the prosperity
of the whole Valley.
therefore the most logical busi-
ness step for the people of the Valley
as whole to take is an immediate
support of the farmers association,
with it's cooperative marketing
plans. Just do that and nothing
more, and the future of this section
is assured"
AS proof of his prosperity prescrip-
tion he pointed to Fresno, where, a
few years ago, there reigned adver-
sity at it's lowest ebb. Today, he
says, through the medium of the
raisin and peach growers associa-
tions, both cooperative, that section
is probably the most prosperous and
busiest part of the state.
The Valley dweller need have no
fear of the immediate future, even
though the world is in transition from
war to peace conditions, according to
the state official. And he is one Of
the country's greatest authorities on
market affairs.
"Down here in this rich empire you
raise the things which the whole
world wants-cotton, milo maize, can
taloupes, fruits and vegetables-and
the only question is that of markets.
The coming of peace solves that
problem for you through the dual me-
dium of the Panama canal and the
merchant marine, which has been a
wartime present to Uncle Sam. These
two factors will be evolutionary and
revolutionary to agriculture and to
the nations activities at large.
"America's merchant flag will fly
on every sea and Americas products
will be sold in greater quantities than
ever before to the nations OF the
world. The greater part Of the ranch
output of this Valley is OF the neces-
sites of life, and not luxuries, there
fore | cannot conceive how your ac-
tivities will be limited any par
ticular, but, on the other hand, they
will expand to the point where they
will offer greater opportunities than
in the past"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
LEADERS ()F
B0LSHEV V|K.
SPLIT WAR
IHREA TENS
scow Dispatch States
That Chiefs Have Quar-
relied Over Policy and
Lenine Is Under Arrest.
(By Associat tied Press)

Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-Nicolai Le-
nine, Bolhsevik premier. of Russia,
has been arrested at the command
of Leon Trotzky, minister of war
and marine, who has made himself
dictator, according to Moscow dis
patch to the Gothenburg, Sweden,
Gazette. Trotzky was prompted to
make the arrest because of a diff
ference of opinion with Lenine con-
cerning Bolshevik reforms, the dis
patch states. Lenine desired to eff
feet a coalition with the moderates,
while Trotzky wishes to continue the
reign of red terror.
(By Associated Press)
Warsaw, Jan. 8.-Fighting for the
possession of Wilma has begun be-
tween the Poles and Bolshevik
troops.
(By Associated Press)
Stockholm, Jan. 8.-All members
of the bourgeois have been arrested
at Riga by the Lettish soviet, which
has abolished the ownership of pri-
vate property, according to Riga
dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
Of
AS
MEMORIAL IS
VOTE OF CITY
l m perial City Trustees
Open d Campaign for a
Paw ed Highway From
CalexicO to INLAND.

Through a local attorney, Samuel
Barnes Smith, the various municipal
tiles of the county are being sounded
out on the apropos question of a
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
who gave their lives that America
might win her battle against autoc-
racy.
One has already spoken-the board
of trustees of Imperial-by declaring
its constituents to be in favor of
paved highway, extending from Ca
lexico to INLAND, distance of fifty
miles. The originator of the queries
is in favor of memorial courthouse
building.
The letter of the Imperial trustees
follows:
Dear Sir: You letter of December
27, 1918, addressed to the city trus-
tees, asking their attitude, as
board and individually, toward the
raising of fund to assist in build
ing a county courthouse, was taken
up for consideration at recent meet
ing of the city council.
"The board of trustees of lmper-
ial, after due consideration of this
uldCCcI, anu dlJcI iildhHiS tasu"i III
ouiries among various citizens. find
that the consensus of opinion is that
a paved highway, extending from Ca
lexico to INLAND, distance of some
fifty miles, as a memorial to our sol
diers and sailors, would be much
more attractive and beneficial propo-
sition for the good citizens of the en-
tire Imperial Valley, and not for the
benefit of one restricted locality.
However, if this highway project
does not meet with your approval.
the city council and the citizens OF
Imperial in order to assist in pre-
senting suitable memorial to our
soldiers and sailors, have agreed to
help to the extent of selecting and
donating site for the proposed coun-
! ty court house. Yours very truly,
"LEIIA FOSTER,
"City Clerk"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
JUDGE HEARS
A LOCAL CASE
FROM COUCH

Los Angeles, Jan. S.-United
States District Judge Trippet Great
ed a precedent yesterday when he
heard arguments, covering five
hours, while lying prone on couch
in his office. Judge Trippet has been
Frustrated with severe attack of
lumbago the past week, but on ac-
count of the pressing nature of the
case, he consented to hear the at
torneys, in spite of his physical ham
dicap.
The matter at issue was that of
uuashing a pending criminal indict-
ment against certain officers of the
Delta Land and Water Company, who
are charged with using the mails in
a scheme to defraud in connection
with a real estate scheme in Utah.
The defendants are Walter l..
Moody, George A. Shaw, Henry B
Prouty, Charles f. Arnold, Lloyd
Sigler, Arthur P. Moran, Mort Adsor
and Miss Gertrude p. Holmes.
Fraud and false pretenses are
charged against the defendants, ii
being charged that they made mis-
representations in regard to the ag-
ricultural value of farming land ir
Utah. Strenuous denials of these
allegations are part of the defense
The arguments will be resumed this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
DEATH OF MISS
FERRIS BLOW TO
CITY'S SCHOOLS

In the passing on of Miss Georgia
Ferris at 1 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing a great loss is suffered by the
Ell Centre schools and community.
Her sweetness of character and ster-
ling qualities endeared her to all who
know her and made her an inspira-
tion to all who worked with her,
She had been teacher in the Ell
Centro schools for seven years and
for five of those years. was perfect
in attendance.
AS a member of the State Street
Christian church. she was a most
helpful and faithful worker.
Miss Ferris was the youngest of
the seven children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Ferris. They. with Willis
H., Edwin NJ, Anne E., Agnes F.
and Mrs. Henry H. Hoppin, of this
city, and Robert d. of Howe, Ida.,
are left to mourn her loss.
Calexico, San Diego and Cincin-
natl papers please copy.
The funeral will be held from E.
J. Mulligan's funeral parlors, with
services at the cemetery, tomorrow
afternoon, at the hour of 2 o'clock,
Rev. Roadhouse officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
DEATH RESULTS
TO V0UN { MAN
FROM EXPOSURE

Frank Williams, II, son of Ward
L. Williams, was found yesterday dy-
ing in tent house on the East Side.
DIR. Eugene lie Baron was summoned,
but the lad was beyond all aid. His
death was due to exposure and the
effects of liquor taken while in a
weakened condition following an at
tack of the influenza.
According to the testimony brought
out before the coroner's jury yester-
dav afternoon. DR.. Peterson presid-
ing, young Williams had been in the
company of Bradley Watson, Bud
Anslyn, Fred Buchanan and Robert
Packwood the previous night. Will
liams was offered a drink from a
bottle of whisky bought over in the
same machine with Watson from
San Diego. Not being accustomed to
the powerful stimulant, he rapidly
became sick and was carried later to
the tent house, instead of to his home,
where he was found this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
'C| I ' v Ill
PAUSE Fl vE
MINUTES FOR
TEDDY BURIAL
Mayor Issues Request for
Business Houses, Schools
and Private Citizens to
Cease Work in Respect.

Ell Centro will tomorrow pay a 81
lent tribute to the memory of ex-
President Roosevelt at the moment
the last sad rites are being observed
in the little Episcopalian chapel az
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Mayor Watkins today issued a
proclamation requesting that for a
period of five minutes, beginning at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
time the funeral services begin, all
activity within the city be stopped.
The tolling of the fire bell will be
the signal for this act of respect.
The mayors message to the public
follows:
"In the death of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, America has lost one of
her greatest sons and her best known
private citizen. His passing comes
at one of the triumphs of his active
career-the moment when he saw the
nations ideals victorious over those
of the autocratic militarism which
he so forcefully condemned.
"In times past, especially when
he occupied the presidential chair,
Colonel Roosevelt demonstrated his
friendship for the Imperial Valley in
a substantial and material way.
What this great agricultural empire
is today Colonel Roosevelt is, in a
measure, responsible for.
Therefore it is meet for the citi-
zens of Ell Centre to join in the ma
tion-wide tribute of respect for the
passing of a wonderful man and a
personality which will never be
erased from the pages of American
history.
.As mayor, request that the bus
mess houses, schools and the private
citizens follow the procedure adopted
for other cities, of ceasing all ac-
tivities during the period of five min
utes, beginning at 10 o'clock tomor-
rom-the moment at which the last
sad rites are being observed over the
body of our ex-president in the lit
tie Episcopalian church at Oyster
Bay. 80,
"The tapping of the fire bell will
be the signal for these moments OF
meditation"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
DEMOCRATS
.0F SENAT TE
'0PENPEACE
DISCUSSION
Plan Unity of Action and
of Attitude Toward the
Presidents Peace Plans
and League of Nations.
(Ry Associated Pressl

Paris, Jan. 8.-An informal confer
ence with Entente statesmen which
will lay the real groundwork for the
Peace Congress, will begin Thursday.
These conferences will probably be
President Wilson's only official activ-
tiles prior to beginning of the Peace
Congress, as it is necessary for him
to get some rest after his fatiguing
round of speeches and travelling.
There seems to be excellent author
ity for saying that plans for settle
ment of the most important questions
"a league of nations, freedom of the
seas and disarmament-are still very
indefinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
BRAWLEY HINDU
ATTACKED. AND
LEI 7 D YIN c

At late hour this afternoon the
sheriff's office received a report
from Brawley that Hindu, who
was apparently the victim of a bru-
tai assault, had been found in a dy-
ing condition near that city. The de-
tails of the crime were not learned.
Josee Rios, young Mexican, is
reported to be in critical condition
rs the result of an accidental shoot
ing at Calipatria last Sunday after
noon. Several persons witnessed the
affair and exonerated the other par
ticipant from any criminal blame. No
arrests were made and the name of
the man responsible for the dis
charge of the gun was withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
YANKEES FIRST
TO BREAK THRU
GERMAN LINES
(By Associated Pressi

London, Jan. 8.-American troops
were the first to break the Hinden-
burg line, according to the Daily
Mail, commenting upon the report of
Marshal Haig on operations from the
end of April to the close of hostili-
ties. The News points out that the
first mention of the break through is
contained in Haig's report and is in
cluded in a description Of the days
work September 29 of the Thirtieth
and Twenty-seventh American divis-
ions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-08
(Rv Associated Press)

(RV Associated fTeSS|
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Except
for two sons, absent overseas, the
family of Colonel Roosevelt assem-
bled in the living room at Sycamore
Hills shortly before noon for the first
of the trinity of simple services, at
the home, church and graveside, with
which the body of the noted American
will be laid to rest as private cltl-
zen of this village.
Mrs. Roosevelt, sharing ner hus-
bands antipathy for funeral cere-
mony, decided not to attend the
church service not to join the process
sion to the cemetery. The house
service, consisting of prayer and the
reading of the Ninety-first Psalm,
lasted hardly more than five min
rtes, while the ritual before the al
tar was concluded within twenty
minutes after the casket was brought
into the edifice. The element OF SIM
pirity was followed, even to the omis-
sion of the customary organ volun-
tary while the formal Episcopal fu-
neral services were being read. After
the church ceremony the procession
moved to the cemetery. where 1T
halted at the entrance, from which
was carried the casket to the Roose-
velt plot, short distance away. Six
ty persons attended the home serv-
ices. The mornings snowstorm gave
way to brilliant sunshine as the cor
tege started from Sycamore Hill to
the church. Thousands viewed the
procession.