davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
FlatwOods

Health IS pretty good, except d
few cases Of small pox and measles
Mrs. Lula Sharp and children are
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs jim West, Of Grassy
EuIa Sharp and Dorothy Brewing
ton attended the foot washing and
basket dinner at Grassy Sunday, and
report an excellent time
Charley Robbins, who has measles,
is reported better
Mr. and Mrs. WilIlHarris and Miss
Era Buckingham visited Mr and
Mrs. Than Mccormick. Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Chronister. and daugh-
tiers. Misses Dorothy and BIanch,
and son, Lyman, attended foot wash
ing and basket dinner at Grassy
Sunday
AS news is scarce, will close
Best wishes to The Press and its
many readers
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Talent visited
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Sharp.
Friday evening Brown Eyes
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

"Wednesday After a short funeral
Sc Npcr At the residence. conducted
BY 7 \ London. the remains ~rrr
taken,to lronlon. his old h, ms pl, cr
ior burial Mr. Collins had only l,-
ei here a short time but msde
many friends Who will sympaghile
with his..family in their sorrow
Childrens day services were NeII
offended at....the... Methodist church
sunday night s-s.-.
- u Nhii,nef Of S.kes,on l,lf,d
relatives here last week.
The totk has been quite busy
lately !, STOPPED ut A. l. shi,e'
n.rs'and lef, fine eih fof Mr.
Nalle Lett Went to Frank Clubh
and left a i5-pound boy Also q
hne hoy At Mr. Pairs. and another
hle hoy at Marshall kelleys and II
didn't want TO be stiney AMI .1me
on up the street and lef, n fus 10y
a, VIZ Prices All are doing ~rll
Mrs II r. Venable and children
visited at Grishan Spur saturday
night and Sunday
! \ London and children ,ils,i
his brother at Farmineton frHm In
day until Sunday
Little Miss Smallen Of Ffe,i.fiCk'
town j. visiting AZ Uncle JOIN SUI.
defs
Bennett Nation visited At Fred.
erickto~n Saturday
Leons Price. who has been visit
ine her sister. Mrs Bennett Nations
several days. returned home q, Ffe'i
erickto~ n Saturday.
Mrs" Jane wilkerSon. Sh8 ha'
h-en visiting her son Morris ~ kas
s. Louis. III has returned home
Sunday school at the Msihgiis
church was we'll attended SUNDAY
los heine present aud the ou.l,gtioi
was 81 Is Dalsy
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Or Correspondents
Hahn

arH s enri 81 'his NrIut-
Farmers are busy nov
" af- a-ediu. 2 rain badly
Tie oats crop . soDd IN tt,. part
Of the country
Tic service, nere vet attended
at mon Hill Saturday nI-a, md
Sunday
lrls.-s De. finished planting
con- t1njay
Dive Nrwc. purchased uew
Ford a; LutesyilIe Monday
jrrrs1u Hi,enan and .amIs 'is-
itrI ii me home of Mrs WiseHans :
bro r.. Roy Elmer Shell SATURDAY
night
g-.yn Vous.r has about the
tuc,t piece of cora around this
to"u
The streets of this town are get
tn -rry dusty Bud and s..
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Hurricane

A. ! haven't seen any neNs ''ou
Hurricane for some time ! Vii ~
NY hand
Pio~Iur corn seems 20 n- the
order Of the day
v ) Limbaugh and mother visit.
ed J : Limbaugh aud fsmih SIT.
urday night
Mrs Lee Mayheld and nirrr
visited d 4 Masters SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs George Lincoln and
family yisited'JC Denton sunday
Mr. aud Mrs Charley Masters
visited 4 J Masters Sunday after.
noon
Observation-Disclosures and Myrtle
Upchurch visited Miss Alma Denton
Saturday.
Misses Alma Denton and Clola
Lincoln visited Stella and Leuelia
Limbaugh Sunday
Homer Lincoln visited Marvin
Llmbaueh's : Saturday night
Miss Dona, Cradle her grand
mother. Mrs Cook, from Friday
until Sunday.
Roy Hahn made a business trip
to st Louis Monday
Mr. and Mrs John May field visit
ed at John Browns Sunday.
Church at Cole chapel was we'll
attended Saturday night and Sunday
morning
J +. Limbaugh had the misfor-
tune to lose his barn by fire. last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Denton
visited Lafe Denton Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Denton visited
their son J. c. Denton Saturday /
night.
VS.. Limbaugh and mother and
brother,..J. F. and family. motored
up ,o..A J. Masters and spent Sun
day
Sunday school at Hurricane was
well attended
Marvin Limbaugh went shopping
at. George kirkpatrick's Monday
There.will be church at Hurricane
night and Sunday.
II this misses the waste basket
will try again. Come on Hahn. lets
hear from you, News Boy. I
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Marauand

arrived too late for last issue
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowd visited
Mrs. Dowd's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Watts, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sitze of Bess-
vile visited at D. o. McLean's Sun.
day.
The children Of Jim Starkey OF
Bismarck came down Sunday to Wis.,
it their grandr PARENTS, Uncle joe
and Aunt Ann" Starkey.
Clayton Barker has been on the
sick list few days.
G. A. Venable has gone to Farm
ington to work at hospital No 4.
Mr.. Collins died at his home here
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
More Locals

FOR Ssie-Bals,i hay Call ~
or phone Tom Grader. Marble illlI
No RI Dl
Attend the Ice Cream supper -
Glen Allen next SATURDAY. uight auc
have u gpoi time
The sunday school uf the Nsiho
dist church here will render the Chll
drens day program next SUNDAY
evening. during the hour for Icague
Al are weiCpme Preaching In.
mediately after the clu>c Of the
program hy the pastor
Arthur Tate and family II Mill
Greek visited at the home oi his
sister. Mrs. Jacob Prnfrf. In the
vicinity of BurfofdSille over Satuf.
day night aud returned 20 Marble
Hill sunday and visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs B : Tate. until Mon
day. when the, returned home
Ora Nris~aneef. living south Of
Chatiee. Was shot from ambush Sat.
urday night Of last week rs he was
returning from ChafTee From the
newspaper reports Of the affair 1t
would seem that II was case Of
some fellow trying to square up past
differences IN the shortest manner
possible, but j, seems that he bun.
eied the job Morley Banner
Rev W a DaVault OF Mount
Vernon, Mo- arrived here Wednes-
day Of last week and visited friends
and relatives until Sunday. when he
left on his return trip His stay was
all too short and il is hoped he will
come again in the near future and
remain long enough TO see all his
friends He preached Sunday at
the Baptist church TO large appre-
ciative congregation
The Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Chas, II Caton will preach
morning and evening next Sunday
in the Marble Hill Presbyterian
The lawn social Tuesday night at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Estes
for the Christian Endeayor society
was a joyous occasion for eoodly /
number of young people. Refresh
nenls were furnished by the ladies
,f the church
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Glen Allen

= Health is..exceIlent at this writing
Planting corn is the order of the
day
The stork visited al the home ot
Mr.. .and Mrs Manuel Masters June
9.and left them big 10y. Mother
and. babe are doing fine and Manuel
is all smiles.
Edward Howard of st. Louis is
spending!a few days with his moth
er,,,Mrs. L. A. Pirtle, Of this city.
Quite a number Of people from
this place attended the basket din
ner:and foot washing at the Grassy
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

FOR Ssie-Balc,i hay Call IN
or phone Tom Crndrr. Marble HIll
No X : Di
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Health is fairly good.

Health is falrly good.
Several OF the people of this vi.
cinity attended the basket dinner at
Locust Grove, and report nice time
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hahn,
June II, a fine girl
Mrs. Emma Rhodes of Marble Hill
preached an interesting sermon at
Bollinger church Sunday.
Asa Estes motored to Cape Girar-
deau Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grader, daueh-
ter. and family attended church at
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF tails paper wilt -
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that srtenc~ hRs teen
able 60 cure In ell its stages. and that ts
Catarrh. Halls CRtargh Cure 10 the oniv
positive cure nov known 10 the mesfir al
fraternity Catsrth being q constitutional
diseasr. feSsaires a constitutional treat
mspt Halls Catarrh Cure .. taken in
isrnally. acting directly u.-se .Ms higs.s...
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
sas@, and giving the patient strength hY
building ny the constitution and ana4.ttug
nature In doing its WORK The prnpriesafs
have 80 much faith IN tie curative row
srs that they otter Ore Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that Il falls 60 rure send
for hst OF testimonials
Address. CHENEY q co Telssn, O
Sold ~ all pTnuststs ske
Iaks Halrs fsmily Ptils Tor eonssips,,eaA
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Wo will pay you 3

cents more Ter pound for your but.
ter fats than s. Lnhs quotations
afc We guarantee hone>, test and
weight You also Set yuur returns
the my, dll fot your cream. Hon-
esty Is ~hst you want And ~e
want your cream
SucAF CFtn CgL,SuY Co.
AllenNilic. No
GoNuNNpr PnsgrloSS. thousands
Of men and women needed for cen.
sus. postal and railway mail. aud
positions IN Washington. Wnte for
special preparatory offer frcc fu-
EyAL PErAsAmgY lNsr. 80 Sixteenth
ST. S T.. Washington. d c
Rub-My-1ism is a erea, pain kill
er. Il relieves pain and sorrness
caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Spralns. etc.
No hunting or trespassing will be
allowed on our farms FlErrHrg
SMITH. FSkSK HsrNAS. GtopG, "
SMITH. EvEgErr SsrH. Z A. O'KLI.
LEY, N. O DrNSS. ToSr J Ssrp
Gto II. WILKINSON
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

U5b has proven u sill gufr Malaria
Chills and ievsr Bilious Fever Colds
and ia1rilpe
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR sALE-One, auto trailer. In
quire at Tire Hospital. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
GREATEST PROFIT FROM COWS
Difficult for Some Owners 70 Realize
That Greatest Returns Como
From Good Feed.

Records Of COW testing associations
60 to show that 1t Is the well fed COW
that returns the greatest profit 1T
would bel advisable eften for the man
who Il milking ten cows to sell two
Of them and give all the feed to the
rest" says ]. B. Fitch, head OF the
dairy department at the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
1T requires q long time for some
cattle owners to realize that 1t ID prof
liable to feed Q COW well. It II a
fact. that the average COW requires
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE Some good used Ford
touring cars at bargain prices.
Get one before they are gone. H.-B.
Motor Go. Ntf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE+Six room house, modern
except heat. Good location. !. N.
Swafford. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Second-hand Under
wood typewriter; at a bargain. Call
at Chieftain office. 50-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, ut The Chieftain office,
S cents per bundle 1t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

one half Of her ration to maintain her
body and that only the part Of the
ration above that required for her
maintenance can 60 into the prsduc-
tion Of milk. as the cows share II
taken out Of the ration first.
1T is obvious that, after supplying
a COW with her maintenance, not to
give her all the feed she will use In
producing milk would be an unproat-
able practice"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Good water power
washing machine with wringer;
wooden frame. Mrs. Leonard White.
phone 92W. 2-3
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero, Denver specialist is
coming again to Holly July the 9th, At
the Grand Hotel. Consultation and
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Team of mares and two
mule colts. Mckinley Mickey, at
Grand hotel, Holly, Colo. .2-3
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
The Holly Chieftain
~ Q. CIxN1oM PAGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Over
land car, in first class condition.
Inquire at Chieftain office. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
POUND
sfRAYED

ESTRAYED-one sorrel saddle
horse. brand Al NJ. Finder notify
Box 1913. Holly. and receive reward
s2-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Gen. Pershing Upsets
Newport's Social Plans
Writes He Will Be Unable to
Address Towns Improvement
Association This Summer
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, July 13,-A letter re-
ceived to-day by Lawrence L. Gillespie
from General Pershing announcing that
he would be unable to accept an invi-
tation to address the Newport Improve
ment Association is causing lamenta-
lions in the summer colony. Many who
knew of the invitation of the associa-
ton, whose officers are mainly sum-
mer residents, had already commenced
to plan social events in honor of the
general.
Francis A. Winslow, of New York,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz at Beaumaris. He
will speak Thursday afternoon before
the Newport County Wonmen's Repub-
lican Club on the political situation.
Among those registering to-day at
the Casino were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Padelford, who have arrived at Clover
Patch for the season. Their daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Jell jr., is with them.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James's
yacht Aloha sailed this afternoon for
New York to meet the owner, who will
have a party there for the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Eppley left this
evening for New York, whence they will
start on a motor trip to Maine.
Mrs. Henry Clews and her grandson,
Henry Clews I'd, leave tomorrow for
a stay at LenoX, going over the road
by auto. Mrs. Fred J. Fred Pierson
entertained small company at lunch
to-day at Hill Top Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Ex-Soldiers Veto
The Plan to Exclude
Orientals From u. S.
Rainbow Division Associa-
ton Also Opposes Suffrage
for Citizens Residing in
the District of Columbia

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1S--Reso-
lutions calling for the exclusion of
Orientals presented by the California
delegation were voted down at the first
reunion of the Rainbow Division AS
ISOLATION.
The veterans pledged support to the
government in combating Bolshevism,
and labor be drafted in the event of
another war, and went on record as
opposing suffrage for citizens Of the
District of Columbia.
Declaring that "the government has
become the football of the partisan
and the desire of the plunderer,"
United States Senator Underwood
pleaded with the World War veterans
to become leaders in the fight against
dangers which he said were threat
ening the life Of the Republic.
1--WE are standing in the dawn of
new era of our Republic" Senator
Underwood declared. "The tremendous
force of new ideas and new conditions
no plan remains steadfast and no
policy is approved. The government
has become the football Of the partisan
and the desire of the plunderer.
Business is uncertain in the grip
of heavy taxation, and our commerce
halts under the limitation of transpor-
tation. Men are flocking to the great
cities for high wages. and the farms
lie fallow for want Of labor. sThe war
profteer glories in his new wealth and
the high cost of living threatens the
humble home. The rule of even.
handed justice is endangered, and
legislation for special classes is the de-
mand of the hour. Anarchy threatens
to strike down the law, and the will
of the mob defes the peace Of the
land.
"Where can we better turn to find
the leaders to pilot the nation out of
the doubts and dangers that seem to
threaten US than by turning with con-
fdence to the courageous soldiers who
saved our honor and followed our flag
on the battlefelds of France in the
great war;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Asks $4,000 for Photo
Athlete Sues George w. Titus
for Using It in s'Ad'

Earle E. Liederman has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against George W..
Titus, former Police INSPECTOR, and asks
permanent injunction enjoining Titus
from using his photograph in adver-
Using matter. The former police Off
cial conducts physical training
school, of which the plaintiff was a
student. Arguments on the injunction
motion will be heard tomorrow before
Justice Edward F. McGoldrick in the
Supreme Court.
After having developed himself into
an athlete by his own methods, Lieder-
man claims, he met Titus in 1907, and
out of curiosity took dumbbell course
in the la.ter's school. Titus, it is al
legged, used photographs of Liederman
in several pamphlets to illustrate the.
benefits derived from the Titus course,
showing Liederman before and after"
taking the course, one picture as Skin
and bones" and another as well de-
veloped man.
Liederman is now conducting school
Of his own, and ayers that the publica-.
ton of his photographs and supposed
recommendations of the Titus school
have caused him serious financial loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Loaded Truck Stolen at Pier

After Joseph Gresham, negro
truck driver, employed by Russell &
Co., truckers and exrressmen, of 1Si
Washington Street, had presented bills
of lading to officials of the Cunard
Line at Pier 56. North River, yester-
day afternoon, he looked around for
his truck and could not find it. With
the truck went three cases of mer-
chandise valued at $4,000.
Joseph got busy. Thirty minutes
later the truck, which was drawn by
two horses, was found by detectives
at Eighteenth Street and the North
River. A case containing wooden
goods, consigned by the Harris Com
pany, Ltd, of 276 Fifth Avenue, to
Plymouth, England, had been stolen.
Bystanders told the police that two
men had jumped from the truck when
it stopped at Eighteenth Street. Long
shoremen saw these men when they
drove off in the truck from Pier IS.
but thought they were the regular
drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Southampton Will Give
Republican Lawn PARTY
specta! Dispatch to III. 1'r,nun,

Specfo! Dispatch to Tho Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July ia Re-
publican lawn party will be given
Thursday at Bayberry Land, the home
of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Arrange
ments have been made to care for 500
guests.
Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss has arrived
at West Cottage to remain for the
summer
Miss May Fletcher, of Denver, is at
the Irving.
Mrs. lewis 1selin is the guest of W.
Delaney Kountz.
Gordon Douglas is the guest of Mrs.
Woodbury..
James Worthington is the guest Of
Mrs. Clenden J. Ryan.
Mrs. James R. Cheffield is at the
Meadow Club.
and New York, is at the Irving.
J. I. Munds is at the Irving.
Mrs. M. B. White, of Ridgefeld.
Conn, is at the Post House.
Mrs. +: c. Deveau is at the Irving.
Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith il the
guest of Mrs. Horace Russell,
Miss Mary Stewart is the guest of
Mrs. Paul Morton.
Mrs. Harold Walker Is at the Irving.
Phillip ID. Armour has gone to Chi
cago for short trip.
W. Sheffield Cowles jr. has gone to
Connecticut for short visit
Miss Helen Krech has gone to New
York for brief visit
Walter E. Sacks is at the irving.
Mrs. E. M. Dyers, of Pittsburc. will
arrive at her summer home HANDY
Mount in a short time for the "a.
mainder of the summer.
Oliver Perrin is the guest of SearIe J.
Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
DEATHS

neral service at his late residence. as3
King St: on Thursday. 18th inst. at
p m. Kindly omit flowers
MARBLE-At Newark. N j. on Sunday,
July H.. 1920. Harry Mills. husband OF
Helen Case Marble. Funeral services
st, Newark, on Wednesday. July II, at
$50 p. =
MAYO-On July ~, in Ashevile. N. c.,
Bertram G Mayo, beloved husband OF
his age. Interment Los Angeles. Ca,H--
MCARTHY-Thomas E.. on Sunday, July
II, at his residence. 372 State st. Brook
lyn; N. Y. beloved husband OF Mary P.
Mulligaa. Funeral from his late resi-
dence Wednesday morning at 8: thence
to st; Aug ustine,s Roman cath,lc
Ign. Automobile cortege.
MNULTY-Helen, on Monday. July II,
1879. solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at St Patrick's Cathedral on
Wednesday. July IA. 1920. at II a. M
MoNTAGUE-At Waterbury. Conn. july
II. 1920, Helen Gertrude Montague, be-
loved wife of Hobart T. Montague. in
ices private.
ter L. r. Martha A. Moore. Funeral
services Stephen Merritt Chapel. 22s ssh
Internent private.
ARMELEE-Suddenly. July IL. Mary A.
rrarmelee. in the 10th year of her age.
funeral p n, on ,s Wednesday July -. at
bush Brooklyn -'"U
PKATT-Greenville Hartman Pratt. son
PI the Of late Nsu Charles vul H and HARRIET
i nst e the he ga on Monday on the 18th
neral and interment will be at Perrine-
Vile on Wednesday afternoon. me
oUIGLEy-on July IL. 1920. Madelin.
Veronica (nee Devereaux). Funeral
1 wossdns ss h. July II: 1920; 1917 West
Ascension Church. West io7th st.
RAFFERTY-on suiy IL. 1920 John r.
E Eaffsrty' po Of ;loonsfad Bailyhaunis:
husband OF Margaret pusay and Os sashsr
Of John and Eliea Rafferty, Funeral
Church of ST Thomas the Apostle. 11Sth
st., near St NichoiA. a.. where SOL
emn requiem mass will be offered.
ROBERTS-At ner home. % South Fuller
ton av, Moniciair. n. j.. Monday,
July ~ 1920 Frances A. wife Of the
late late Isaac $ Roberts Funeral services
evening at O'Clock
sCHAEFER-On July IL. 1920. John
K sshas,sT assa r. Delevsa husband Of
= Prospect ~. Brooklyn IntermenS
Thursday, 10 q. m. Greenwood Gene
SWEENEY-On July -, 1920. Denis r.
Sweeney. beloved grandson OF the late
Denis and Mary Sweeney. Funeral from
Wednesday. July Is Solemn requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 1926
a.
TRUMBULI-At Santa Barbara Calf.
July IL. Frank Trumbuli. In his 6lst
year. Time and place of funeral to be
announced later
WELLINGTON Sabbath night, July II.
1870 Sarah McCarrell, widow Of the late
William r. yelling. Funeral services AZ
her residence. Newburgh. Interment At
Warwick.
WOLF-Rose. THE FUNERAL. CHURCH
Broadway. 66th ST, Thursday. 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Divorce Recommended
For Crundy, Steel Man
Wife to Appeal Decision, Based
Partly On Testimony of
Her Sou

George Fl. Grundy, sales manager of
the Crucible Steel Company, who when
he sued Mrs. Ida May Grundy for di-
vorce in Jersey City had his son as his
chief witness, was recommended for a
decree yesterday by Advisory Master
Frank P. McDermott in that city.
Mr.. McDermott held that the charges
of misconduct by Mrs. Grundy at 18
Enos Place, Jersey City, with Sergeant
Jack Evans and Jacob Levine were sub
stantiated. Benjamin Heyman, counsel
for Mrs. Grundy, said he would appeal
the case.
Park Allan Grundy, the son, stu
dent at Lehigh University, testified at
length at the trial concerning the times
he had returned to his home unexpect-
eddy and found his mother in company
with strange men.
The findings in the case will be for
warded to Chancellor Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

Crowds Witness Procession t.
Westminster Abbey

LONDON, July 13.-Funeral services
were held in Westminster Abbey to-day
for the late Baron Fisher of Kilverstone,
Admiral of the Fleet. The funeral pro-
cession left st. James's Square and pro-
ceeded through The Mall to the Admi-
rally Arch. The route was lined with
spectators.
At the Abbey, eight admirals, includ-
ing Viscount Jellicoe, were pallbearers.
Interment will take place tomorrow at
Kilverstone Hall, Norfolk, where the
body will be conveyed on farm wagon
covered with. the same Union Jack used
at the funeral of Lady Fisher. Eight
sailors will carry the coffin across the
lawn to the churchyard.
The American Ambassador, John ".
Davis, was among the large number of
distinguished personages attending the
services, and American naval officers
were stationed with British officers in
the west door of the abbey when the
procession arrived. The funeral cortege
was impressive. but the services were
Simple