davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-14
Una de las diez poesfas
LA T4ERRIJCA RORINOIJENA

Es una terra ,preciosa,
les una encantadora terra,
ges IN bello paraiso
mi tierruca borinquefa.
Dios, al repartir sus dones,
La prefri6 con larguesa;
,pnsole por dombo un cielo
taehonado con estrellas;
lie di6 Jun mar de azul zafro
que ea las mananas serenas
Sc gaafneoe con encajes
algas, y espumas y psrlas;
Cuando Sc arrebuja airoso
EN- sese maIito de fiesta
lie envidian todos los maEes
lqde rodean Ia Terra
IFS una TERRA preciosa
mi tierruca borinquefia!
Tiene una fora fecunda;
una primaYera eterna
derrama sobre sus campos
Ell pollen de vida egrega;
y jardines son sus wales,
y sus colinas de seda
guardian en- peluche verde
flores que parecen perlas,
. simuian esmetslaas i'.U. =
Ror su # dffpFna' IN g3ssaaStsfssse !gi3s:aiaStss So sIesss
~ q ASRhV
I Us una rtierra preciosa
mi tierruca .borinquehal
En- esta Galda zona
de los indios residential,
ayivi6 un pueblo, altivo Y noble
infantiT en- su pobreza;
que no conoci6 la envidia;
que no soporto cadenas;
que era duefio de sus bosques,
de sus rios Y sus sierras,
Y la ambjcion de otros hombres
10 dej6 sin sus .viviendas.
Han pasado las centurias
con su sequito de penas;
y, tras formidable lucha
de pasiOnes traicioneras,
POGO a POGO hemos perdido
a pedazos nuestra terra,
disputandosela todos
como articulO de feria;
unes, con noble derecho,
otros, con miras fam6licas
Desde Colon que echo ell amelia
en- el noinbre de una reina
que di6 joyas y dio hombres
que expusieron la existencia
por explOrar entire brunlas,
a esta hija del mar inedita,
y con La cruz y la espada
deslumbrando la inocencia
del indio viril, salvaje
que Sc rindi6 a las promesas;
aqui la injusticia manda,
aqui la injusticia impera.
Mas triunf6 la enseha santa
que al RedentOr nos recuerda;
v, al elevarse la Hostia
como una inmensa azucena,
como una luna de plata,
como una sagrada gema,
coy6 ell indio conquistado
con la frehte baja en- terra,
Y Sc oy6 la primer misa
en- la campiha riqneha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-14
PEPEf0- ftGUERaA
(cOntinuaci6n' de la pag. la.)

pana. AL cOnssrvatOriO de Madrid. Ali
podra llegar hasta el cleo. Ser una
EsTRELLA. Una gran estrella con
resplandOr propio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-14

sabemos que ,el comite unionista -ha
enviado una terna para el nombramien
to de Auditor municipal, EN- la que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-14

Han sido denunciados Antonio He
rrera, Higinio Santiago y Luciano Ro-
drfguez, por alterar Ell orden p1blico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
NEW LEVY COURTMEN
At TOOAY'S MEETING
All But Commissioner elect Har-
~ V. Buckson Watched the Pro-
ceedings This Morning.

Frank r. Jones, commissioner-elect
from the First district; James Ball, com
missioner-elect from the Third district,
and Sherburne Collins, commissioner
elect from the Seventh district, who will
assume their official duties January 3,
were spectators at the Levy Courts $
meeting today. Harry V. Buckson,
colnmissioner-elect from the Fifth district,
was absent.
The court directed County Comptroller
Edwin c. Clark to charge S697. .75 to un-
appropriated funds and 70 credit $500 TO
the Fifth district and sl97.75 TO Drawyer's
bridge
The Wilmington Light and Power Co.
was authorized 70 erect poles on the Lam
caster pike between the Baltimore road
and the Valentine farm. 1t was also
granted permission to erect poles on the
Faux road.
Attorney Edward G. Bradford, Jr.,
was instructed 70 bring suit TO collect
from the Nonesuch Marsh Co. It's pro
portionate share for repairs 20 the bank
along the ChTistians river. The amount
involved is between sl,7o0 and $1,000.
Among Washington street bridge bills
passed were he following: Alfred /. du
Pont. SOL SOFT Walsh Construction
Co, s73, 799 so; Benjamin Davis, 81 ,699.
Is; Frederick W. Carpenter, $500.
Clerks and others who served at the
recent canvass Of election returns were
allowed $50 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
CITY COAL YARDS HAVE
FOUR HUNDRED TONS
While This is Encouraging, and
Conditions Arc Improving. Great
Care Is Still Necessary.

A statement appearing in = local morn
ing paper to the effect that there u stffi-
cient coal to supply every homo II denied
by Robert d. Kemp, coal distributor for
this city. Although conditions are rapidly
improving he said, il will be some time
before the needs Of all can be supplied.
''Thc report published to tho effect that
sufficient coal would be supplied to every
one is dcceiving, I" he said, "and It has been
the cause Of An unusually large number Of
applicants coming to my office and asking
for GOAL. Conditions are improving daily,
but il must be remembered that The sup
ply received in this city last night u small
comparison with shipments received at
Baltimore, therefore il must be used TO
the best advantage Future shipments will
depend entirely upon the weather SO
we can only hope for the best"
Reports from coal dealers throughout
the city this morning show n supply Of
400 tons of coal on hand The tonnage is
increasing daily. Yesterday the amount
totaled 800 tons. On November 13 the
supply WAS 274, while on November l6
the amount dropped to 1875 tons.
The coal situation will be discussed Mt
the monthly meeting of the New Castle
County Branch of the Delaware Coal
Club, to be held this afternoon In tho
Hotel du Pont. Henry Snyder. who il
chairman Of the club, this morning stated
that the situation seemed to be improving
and that in the northwest the tidewater
shipments had been cut off, which will
mean immediate Eastern shipments by
rail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
SOLDIERS UNDER ARREST
FOR MURDER OF WOMAN
Carlisle Has Mystery in Killing
of Mrs Julia brewery at
Her Home.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Csrlisle, Pa, Nov. 23.-Mrs Julia
Drewrev, thirty-five years old, was shot
and instantly killed in her home here last
night As the result OF an investigation,
the edistrict attorney OF Cumberland county
is holding two soldiers from the field ser
vice school here on suspicion of being
implicated in her death.
When last seen alive, Mrs. Drewrey
was entertaining two soldiers Relatives
on the second floor OF the house heard p
shot fred and found her lifeless body on
the floor Two men were heard running
from the house.
The soldiers, who are now under ar
rest, are Floyd 4. Waller, whose horne is
said TO be at Sunbury, Pa, and Jacob
Pack. Of Boston, Mass. Both are in the
Cumberland County Jail here. Waller is
charged with killing the woman and Pack
Is held as a material witness.
Belva brewery, the sixteen year old
daughter of the dead woman, tells diff
ferent story from the soldiers. She said
the men had been at their home during
the evening and that late in the night she
retired t0 her room and went to sleep :,
leaving her mother down stairs with the
soldiers,
Waller and Pack, according 10 the
county authorities, said the shooing was
accidental They said the mother WAS ex-
aTnining pistol belonging to Waller when
it went off. Waller said he was lying on
couch when the accident occurred and that
Pack and the daughter were IN another
room.
The county authorities said they have
not accepted the accident version because
the bullet that killed Mrs. brewery en-
tered her left side under the arm.
Mrs. brewery who, the police say, does
not live with her husband, came to Car
lislo about week ago from Mechanics
burg, Pa
The soldiers are attached to the field
service school OF the medical corps of the
United States army here. They were on
guard duty last night prior to thnir visit
10 the brewery home and carried their
side arms with them. They were turned
over to the Cumberland County sheriff by
the commander of the army post. A hear
ing in the case will be held this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
PLAN NEW EXECUTIVE
BODY FOR HOSPITAL
Trustees to Act on Formation Of
Committee of Five to
Direct Work.

At special meeting Of the Trustees OF
Delaware Hospital, to be held on Decem-
ber S, a proposition to change the system
Of management from large board of
managers to smaller number, comprising
an executive committee, will be acted
upon.
The hospital is in financial difficulties,
the deficit totalling about s., 900 monthly.
While the present board of managers has
done everything possible in its admins
tration. and no criticism of the slightest
character can be directed against that
body, the finance committee of the hos
pital, after due dehberation, believe that
perhaps smaller administrative body
could do more effective work. II is under
stood that the board of managers is per
fectlv satisfied with the change and will do
all in its power should the trustees in
dorse it TO help the smaller executive
committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
HARDING GETS NOISY
WELCOME At CRISTObAL
Trip Through Canal Tomorrow is
Program, With Call on Psna-
mas President.
By Associated Press % Every Evening

Br Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Colon, Panama, Nov. 23.-Warr-n q
Harding, President-eleot Of the United
States, arrived at Cristobsl AZ Q O'Clock
this morning ON board the se~sue,
parinnina flo was given noisy welcome
by the craft in The harbor Mr.. Hn-yiing
went direct 20 a hotel
On Board Steamship Parisnnina, Nov
~ (By Wireless to the Associated Pres. }
Delayed. As Preeident-elect Harding Y
approached Panama todsy on ME vsea-
ton voyage today he was flooded with
wireless rnessages inviteding him % be the
guest Of honor at a long list Of public
functions during his hve-dsys' visit 70 the
Canal Zone Most Of the invitations he
viii be compelled by his vacssion plans -
decline. As now formulated MS plan.
shape up as follows
Reach Christobal at Atlantic t1rrnin. I
Of canal 1ue-day morning and party ~
ashore and spend entire day resting ~
Cristobal hotel; Wednesday, trip through
the canal with cali on President Porras
Of Panama at his place At Panama City
spend night on Pacific side of the isthmus
"Wednesday; Thursday, night, gor-. q
President Porras. All other invitations
have been held under advisernsns, al
though IL was regarded ss not improbable
that he will accept the invitation u
Governor Harding Of the Canal Tone to
dinner and may also be dinner yue~t ~
Cristobal and Colon business rncr.
Arrangements have been made for a
stop Of several hours st Kinutor, Js-
mairs, on the return voyage Leaving
Cristobal Sunday, the party viii r-soh
Kingston the following Tuesday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
CUPID Is BUSY.
MANY Marriage Licenses Issued on the
Eve Of THANKSGIVING

Marriage licenses We're issued in large
numbers by local magistrates Yesterday
and today, as Thanksgiving draws near.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley issued
hceuses as follows: William J. Cooper and
Nav r. Barton, OF Marshallton; Samuel
Percam, ll0 South jackson street, and
Josephine Jackhmovitch, 721 Cedar street; ;
Harry 5 Newlove and Helen W. Reese,
New Castle Del; Harry Farrell and
CarrIe Peeker, ] I Robinson street; Thos.
+. salisbury and Margaret L. Lewis, II
Robinson street; Lewis r. RavilsOn,
Hockessin, and Florence 5. Benge, York
lyn
Magistrate L. J. Bromsn issued licenses
"a follows Walter T. Mason. us West
Ninth street, and Marcia f. Sutton, 622
West seventh street; Richard r. Saunders
" ola West Seventh street and Helen ;.
jefferson, 6l2 West street; James Davis
snd Jamima Irons, 1896 Chippey street;
francis J. joyce, 42oO Market street, and
sophie g Tucker, 7O1 East Ninth street;
George Anderson, $50 Nandever avenue,
and Lena b. Hopkins. Richardson Park.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman issued
hrerse 70 John J Monn, OH Spruce
street. and Anna v Y. Fredericka, 1o7
~ixth avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
by Associated Pr~ss 70 Every Evening

Chicago, NGv. 23-Cattle $4,000
desinabIe beef steers showing corn feeding
uncveniy higher: others stronger, two
loads yearlings fed II months 1850;
quality better: bulk native stesrs 80 90
ais 90: butk westerns 81 25s8.50; butcher
and canner she stock steady 70 strung;
spots higher; bulk butcher cows 81. 75a7 .25; /;
Gamers 325a3.75; bulls and stock cattle
steady: veal calves mostly D cents lower;
best s14.O0aI425 20 packers.
Hog receipts 5000, active mostly 81
lower than yastorClay's average: top one
load 5000; practical top sl0.25; hard to
beat si0l0 later; bulk 1915; pigs mostly
rs cents TO 81 lower; bulk desirable to
l 30 pound pigs Sl000a10.50.
Sheep reoaipts 1900; fat classes open
ing about steady; quality conmo top;
natives and fed westerns lower; early top
sl0.75; bulk natives sl0.00af0, Is; fat
ewes $3.50: bulk native ewes s4.00a4. .25:
large number feeders held over from YES
terday; market slow, weak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recent transfers of property in the city
of Wilmington, shown by the records,
include:
Eighth street, 1877 West, Robert G.
Harman from Leola r. Hoagiand, ct al. !,
executrix, $4,000.
Gilpin avenue, northwest of Scott
street, Florence " Stayton from Joshua
H. Grassland, sheriff, 81 600.
Walnut street, north of Eighth street,
William I'll. Klair and William III. Hol-
lingsworth from Joshua z. Grassland,
sheriff, $1,000.
Delaware avenue, 1103, William c.
Blatz from William III. Thompson, ct al,
$4,000.
Ninth street, west Of Franklin street,
Ella May Tarbutton from Laura Clark
Doan, $4,000.
Searles street, northeast corner Third
street, Washington street south of Ninth
street, Peech street east Of Heald street,
three lots, Joseph Sloan from Morris
Schwartzman. $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
HARDING ASKS THREE
DEMOCRATS TO CONFAB
Reed, Shields and Pomerene In
vitcd to Talk Over Inter
national Policy.

Washington, Nov. 23-Harry M.
Daugherty, pre-oonvention manager and
intimate friend OF Preeident-eIect Har-
ding, said yesterday that Mr.. Harding
had invited at least three Democratic
Senators TO confer with him at Marion
during December regarding the future m
tsrnafional policy OF the United Btates
lie mentioned Senators Shields Tenn. J,
Reed (Mo) and Punerene (Ohio) as
those already invited to conferences, and
said thsre might DO others. He was not
certain whether Senator Hitchcock had
been invited.
The three Dem ocratic Senators named
represent the threeviews Of the Democratic
party during the Senate fight over the
treaty. Senator Reed WAS An ifrecon-
oilsble, Senator Shields held out for strong
reservations, while Sena.or Pomerene in
the main followed the wishes Of President
Wilson, though willing 10 20 somewhat
further on reservations than the Pres-
dent. The general purpose Of the Marion
conferences, according 20 Mr.. Daugherty,
is 90 reach an agreement with the Demo
Gratis so that peace can be made with
Germany and the war ended.
I'VE WISH said Mr.. Daugherty, TO
reach some understanding about which
there will be no doubt Of the otnIntry's
approval.
In addition 10 the Democrats President
elect Harding Of course viii confer with
prominent Republicans. Among those
already invited are Senators Lodge, Borah,
johnson, Poindeyter and Knox and Elihu
Root, William H. Taft, Charles K. Hughe.
and George w. Wiokersharn.
Mr.. Harding, according 10 present
plans, will resign from the Senate soon after
January 10 This will allow the appoint
ment of q Republican TO fiji out the unex-
pired term, as on that date james NJ
Cox viii be succeeded as Governor Of
Ohio by Harry l.. Davis, Republican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MANSLAUGHTER CASES.

Trials Of the mAnslaughter cases Of
James Irons, negro charged with shoot
ms and killing George Hasson, Negro,
and of Charles Keller. a trolley car con
duetof. charged with causing the death
of al Italian by pushing him from a
Chester car a, Twelfth and Market streets,
have been continued until the January
term Of the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
The ossas had been continued from the
September term Of court until the present
term.
The Irons case was continued upon ap-
plioation Of his attorney, j. Frank Ball.
The case of Keller was continued as the
man could not be located Both men are
out under $1,000 bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
RECEIVE BIDS.
Levy Court Gets Figures or Sidewalk
and Pike improvements.

Levy NOuTt 1eta ftRuIeS on SlOeWath
and Pike Improvements.
The Levy Court today received the fol-
lowing bids:
For putting concrete sidewalk, curb and
gutter for distance of 500 feet on Mo
Kees Hill, Concord pike, Brandywine
hundred Joseph s. Hamilton 4 Co.
s4,23l 90; Elwood Talley, s4,sle.s0;
Ralph III. Holling,worth & Son, s5,o1a As;
John p Reardon, s5,i40.s5; John Fam
ming, S5,ls975; Samuel H. Coffman,
S. 4S4.50; Edward Crumlish, $500:
r. II. johnson & Co, s7,l40.10 with
concrete gutter or $3.50 30 with brick
gutter.
For grading and staging the Creek road,
Brandywine hundred, for distance Of
1880 feet-Stewart & Donohoe, 81, i07 90
the job 70 be finished in so working days !;
r. n johnson & Co, IS, $40 So, compile
tion in so working days: W. H. Hollinss-
worth. sl2, 5000, completion in 80
working days.
The bids were referred To the court as a
whole and County Engineer Charles E.
Grubb, and the court recessed until 2
O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
BILL 70 R MORE PAY.
Additional Compensation Proposed for
Election Officers.

Lambert J. Foulk, secretary Of the
Wilmington Department of Elections
will prepare for presentation the
General Assembly a bill allo ing s5
additional to eaca Ger who served at
the general election held November 2
The bill will apply TO the entire State.
ach election roe received 81 so for
election day ami for return day.
EnfranchiseInent of on en- required extra
prep rations for the election, and the
lie stature will be asked TO authorize
paying each election officer IS additional
for election day. There will be no extra
work at future elections in Wilmington
because the Department of Elections
meanw lille viii increase the number Of
election districts IN the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MISSING CAR FOUND
One Negro Accused Of Driving il OF;
Sentenced TO Labor on Roads.

A valuable seven-passenger touring car,
the property Of Richard Garrett, 40
Smith avenue, Penn's Grove, n. j., was
taken from a garage on East Main street,
there, yesterday noon, and was recovered
last night by Chief of Police Holdsworth.
The machine was found ditched along
the pike near Deepwater Point and along
with it Norman Friend, colored, COM
monty known as Funny Boy" is years
old.
The latter was given bearing before
Recorder Edgar this morning on q charge
of driving off an automobile without the
owners consent and sentenced TO GO
days hard labor on the county road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
no ADDRESS HERCULES CLUB.
Alexander Banks. Accountant. Will BE the
Speaker Tonight.

This evening, at 8 o'clock in Trinity
Parish Hall, the Hercules Club viii be
addressed by Alexander Banks on tho
subject "Our Balance Sheet analysed. !"
Mr.. Banks is member Of the firm OF
Leslie, Banks 4 Co., who are now the
Hercules Powder Co.'s auditors. He il
certified, public accountant Of expert
ence, and director in several important
corporations.
The address will afford an opportunity
for the club members to hear the COM
pany's present position analysed by one
of the keenest minds in the accounting
and financial field, and has been arranged
in line with the general educational policy
of the club in giving members the fullest
possible information concerning tho COM
pany's affairs 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
Fined $500 on Liquor Charge.

William r. Lewis and George Lutx,
who were convicted at the September tern
of the Court of General Sessions of q
charge Of transporting Intoxicating liquors,
were each fined $500 and costs, the maxi
mum fine for the ofense, by Judge Rice
this morning. At the time the men were
convicted, their counsel, ]. Frank Ball
and Richard S. Rodney, moved for new
trial and asked for an arrest of Judgment,
but they withdrew the motion this morn
ing
Edward Lewis, who was indicted with
the other two men but pleaded guilty,
will be sentenced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
ONE MINUTE OF COURT.
Probably Shortest Session on Record Was
Held This Morning.

One minute exactly probably the
shortest period on record, was ar the time
required to transact the business Of the
Municipal Court today. No witnesses were
called and the twenty or more regular
visitors to the court filed out Of the room
detected at the failure of the hearings TO
bring out the usual merriment of pathos.
Konstante Zebranski pleaded guilty to
a charge of drunkenness and was fined $40
and costs by Judge Finger At the request
OF Acting Solicitor Prickett, a nOlle pro
seoul was entered in the case OF Michael
F. Burgess, charged with embezzlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
BASKETBALL RULES.
To BE Discussed by z. Of r. Coach At
Y. NJ c. A. Tonight.

Edward McNiohol, basketball coach
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, will
lead the discussion on basketball rules and
their Interpretation in the gymnasium
Of the Y. NJ. G. A, tomorrow evening at
S O'Clock
This meeting is follow UP Of the ma
tional meeting held in the gymnasium
of the City College Of New York on the
fifth of the month. The purpose is to
bring about better understanding be-
tween coaches, referees, players and the
fans, Of the playing rules.
Leroy +. Sparks, representative Of the
local association st the New York meeting.
will make a report of that meeting and dis
cuss the changes made in the rules for the
coming season Invitations are extended
to ali men interested in basketball,
coaches, players, or fans 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
sUspRrr wood AIrOWOs.
Msa In Asvtsvs CssAittSa u 0p~Ns
neitsv~h Victim AZ Pslsuo.

Believed "a h. ss~HtsT v,st1rn a srlf
alcohol Thcnss IJry,n ~ ys~fs nAd W
taken ~ tho delaware lis-ps,al o
unsSDc>rA condition al y ~ voffA6ss
Hs "a IN . cviuesl condition and ha~,ss
att~ndsnb ssp,~~'d dseiis ~ - 20 81
recovw.
BoyI, wv onr,Ioyed AZ fhs Hnsisr
stnpysstts until four ~~ss ssD ~iSn he
~as laid on II. went " PtilasinlJ,iis and
rvturned IT, y,~'t fr~s.d, Io-sph Weleh
800 W~st street on siundsY ~vsnins ~
vent \, work yestssdsy. Tho morning
Wssch Sssf Thai i,oyis va wITefinz from
a ~ and -nt Tor Tho pplioe aniii,lAnc
x-,,d alcohol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
COUNTY FUNDS.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lippin-
colt reported TO the Levy Court today
that it has current funds amounting to
1876, ,597 IS and misce llaneous road 5
account of s44015
He also reported the following funds
for the maintenance of dirt roads: Christi
ana hundred, S24,627 .43; mill Greek,
sass 0B; White Clay Creek, s5,S6s 10;
Pencader, 1881 81; New Castle, s6,446. :
%; Red Lion, 81, 444al; St Georges
s1o,025.7S; Appoquinimink, S3,6l6.95;
Blackbird, S2,62S. q; Brandywine, sl6-,
28967
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
NEW Low BEEF PRICE RECORD

Lau1ncasteT, Pa, Nov. 23-A n~~ lov
price record for the year was reached
AZ the Union Stock Yards Yesterday On
the general run Of cattle prices declined
from Is To 80 cents hundred Dealer,
ascribe the drop 70 general oonditaors
in the beef trade, and say the reoes-
sion this week is largely influenced by
the hig demand for poultry during tho
Thanksgiving season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MRS. CONSTANCE HARRIsoN.
Mother Of PhilippinsT (ievsvnss IN ~
Buried la VIyrtnia.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The fun~rnl
Of Mrs. Constance Cary Hsrr,~rn, ao-
thor~ss and widow of The lasc Burton
Hsrrison, will take plsec At Il.30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from Christ Chnr,h,
Alexandria
Mrs. Harrison died shnday morning
In her apartment ~ 1909 Eighteenth
stroet, following An illncas of s~vevl
years.
Mrs. Harrison u survived Try three
sons, Fairfax Harrison, president Of III.
Southern Railway Company; Francis
Burton Harrison, govsruor- gtnerd of
the Philippines, And Archibald Harmon,
who Is in Manila She was conrin ~
Wilson Miles Cary, of Faltmor.
Mrs Harrison wns born In Psirfar
county, Va, II years ago, the daughter
of the late Archibald and Mominia Gerry.