davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
DEATHS

BAILEY-on September 10, Mary F.. wife
Of the late Charles H. Bailey. Funera
son soTvess st At noE late 59sdsnce o2 W.
II. at ESQ p. m. Interment private.
COLLIER-On Saturday. September II.
John Austin Collier, aged 75. Residence.
2s2 De kaib ave. Brooklyn. Funeral
service on Monday In Burlington. VT.
CODY-Rose tnee whlte) beloved wife OF
residence, sls East 10th st. Monday
please copy
Der 10. 1920. Thomas A. beloved hus-
ban band Of Anna NJ cEockett of $50 Ber;
be held at the Lefrcr,s Place Chapel.
Sc LeTerts Place. on Sunday, September
IL. at p. m. Staten Island papers
Dawson tnee Hogan). beloved wife OF
Thomas and mother OF Catherine Daw-
ssi East lssa % s5 Monday Nor aye ssosembsr ssennss
r. $50 a. m. thence to Holy Rosary
Church, Eas, 1l9th st and LIST ave,
whore a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated. Interment Calvary. Irish
papers please copy.
ENGLISH-On September 10. Mary Eng
!ish; daughter IT. Of the late James and
late reaidence. s26 West 2sth St. Mon
day. $40 a. m; thence to Church OF ST.
mass Of requiem will be celebrated.
Automobile Cortege.
FAlRCHILD-At her home. at Rockaway
I,a; park Long Island on September 10Th,
NJ. Fatrchild and daughter OF the late
Dante. w. Corwin. OF Cincinnati Fu-
neral private.
GAssER-On Friday. September 10. 1920
John Gasser, formerly Of the llth ward
beloved husband Of Dora Gasser tnee
Bower). Funeral from his late resi-
Gence. Ss5 Home ct. Bronx Sunday
September - N
st. Raymond's Cemetery.
GRAHAM-On Friday. September 10. 1920
Thomas beloved husband Of Ruth Gra-
ham {nee Boyd}, and father OF Helen
late residence. III linton ave, Bronx.
Monday September l3. 80 a: M; thence
to St Anselm's Church. lnterment ST.
Raymonds Cemetery
HARNED-auddenly. on September TO-
1920. Ralph, son OF Franklin NJ and
Isabelle Harmed Funeral service at his
late home. 2s6> Lincoln Road. Brooklyn.
on sunday afternoon at O'Clock In
terment at Woodbridge. y. J.
HAYEs-Suddeniy. Charles. beloved son
OF Bridget Hayes tnee Kerins). and the
I9,e I, Richard Hayes, formerly Of the 7th
late residence. 22Ts Bassford ave, near
iS tssd cSm st.; Monday, & 10 ,., a. m thence 70
Calvary Automobile cortege.
KERN-Edward Il. suddenly. on Septem-
her g. beloved husband Of Edna H
kern ,s', Funera services VIII be held a.
September l2 at 1870 o'clock
KILLEEN-Mary. on Thursday, septern-
Albert Josephson. lio Lincoln ''i'f ,Piacs ..
hnr brookyn: J., Funeral F. on Monday. septem.
his sister Mrs F. j Meioy' ~ 4s "W'y1 WWnan o1
ave. Fort Wadsworth. 8. L.. followed BY
Rosebank. interment st Mary's Gene
tery.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Body of Miss Delano Arrives

The body Of Miss Jane A. Delano,
director of the department of nursing
Of the American Red Cross during the
war, arrived here yesterday on the
transport Sherman and was placed in
the mortuary of the port of embarlta-
tion at Hoboken. Miss Delano died
from the effects of overwork in April,
1919, at the base hospital at Savenay
and was buried there. She had been
identified with the Red Cross for ten
years, and from the time America en-
tered the war until her death had re-
cruited 10000 nurses for Red Cross
overseas service. A guard of honor
from the Red Cross will accompany the
body to Washington for burial at
Arlington Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
ARTHUR F. GOLDEN

Mayor Arthur F. Golden, of West
Long Branch, N. j., died last night of
typhoid fever at the Monmouth Memoir
ial Hospital. He had been i'll for six
days.
Mayor Golden was ffty-nine years
old. He was the Republican executive
Of West Long Branch four years ago
He was four times elected Mayor Of
the borough, and refused reelection
this fall. He was one of the largest
contracting painters along the Jersey
Coast.
Mayor Golden was a member of the
old First Methodist Episcopal Church
of West Long Branch, the Royal Ar
canum Association and the Associated
Mayors Association of the North Jer-
sey Coast. For many years he was an
active member Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
DEATHS

kRANICR-Frederick. on September 10
IsIo: Robs, beloved d.. husband of Olga A, tnee
hokus. n j. Services Services at tS'deneG the rour,b| np
ErTedsoyteran rnd sts &c, Church; slst st. and West
at II a. m. Interment private
isaac and mother OF Joseph. Annie Gins
burg, Sarah spero. Esther Topiin, Me.
r,,n mic Michael s anq the late Henry Lewis.
late residence 4s2 Manhattan ave O''
hd,a hIassw0qa; u, J.. +. Frank Mecarthy. arr y.
ave ave Ridgewood. N. J.. sunday. septem-
Per, per IL: at p. M Trains leave Jersey
MgssoN-on September 0. at woodc,,fe
MMake, MsIs n j.. Jane Hsarn, widow OF Jane .
on the arrival OF the train leaving tina
Erie Railroad. jersey City. at 2 p m.
daylight saving time
NAhnaaaiNGaLE-on haa,s ~ als September 10 at his
The late p n and Msnt'nsn,s May Kins SiRhss sar Of
Nottage tnee shine). beloved wife Of
late late ,rssdeaee. 50 South Elliott ttone Placer "st
and friends are invited to attend Mt.a''Yes Yes
terment Calvary Cemetery. Key Weat
ef xnnls oGonaoy w. beloved husband
brother OF MRS. John A. coleman AMI AMI
Mrs John Dillon. Funeral from Nc. a
ave. Sunday. p. m. o~"'
QtESTIN-At her residence. 1s1 rv.,s
Soth St. on September TO- Marceliins
a. ueptin Foneral mass at Church Of
~. rau! the Apostle West Goth 1T ~
Monday. September l3 at "a. ="
sChAFFER-on September 10. Frederick.
aged 81 years. Funeral from HIS istS
residence 4S3 Houston ST. sunday sem
sCH0oNAKER-On Saturday s.n,o,,n.r
Hsnrta1 ~ Geotg'9, daughter OF late CYRUS rnd
gerins illness. at the Presbyterian Hos-
p1tal. Notice of funeral later
SEP MOUR-on September 10. 1920. Mary
.. seymour. widow OF Joseph l.. sew
nour. ct tho residence of her daughte,
Mrs. Charles William Roeder' $50 Esssf
4oth st, Flatlands Brooklyn Funersi
services sunday at y. III. InternenL
slEDENBURG--At Greenwich, Conn. ON
September 10. 1920, Henry. be!oved son oa
burg in his 10Th ~ year aug runeraJ I'sasn nern.
1Gfs Itt, at eo.n the home OF his parents. Round
at 2;So p. m Interment private
VAN sauna Mt Pocono. Pa, septem.
Der 9. 1920. David H husba nj -
Laura Esler Van saun. Services AZ his
resldenGe. iso West s3d ST. Sunday.
WAhkEK-on NI September 10. 1920. at
"ashington d. Z. Mary ] Walker. wife
OF the late John Cutworth walker. or
Washington. d. C.
WlLDFEvER-Max. on September 10,
Union Fields Cemetery - '''e'''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Going g On To-day.

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad /.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free
AQUARIUM: admission free.
Geological Park; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Mass needing to celebrate Fiume Day,
Stadium OF the Collge OF the CITY Of New
York. p. m. Address by Whitney war4
rem Enrico Caruso to sing.
NIGHT
Rosch na -schonah. beginning OF Jewish
year 1881. Services in ali synagoRueS
and temples In the city
Address BY DR.. Stephen Wise at CarneRis
HAN. on The New Year: Wherein New,d
D. m.
Lecture by John cowper powys ON
Goethe: The Pioneer OF the Modern
spirit 4th A. D. Assembly Hall. 1855
Boston Road. near I69th Street. s. so D. m.
Rally at Tent Evangel. 1loth Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. p m. Address by
We Have IN America, Protestant Church
Union or Social and Religious Revolus
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Fred Kranich, of Piano
Making Firm, Is Dead
Funeral Services Will BE Held
at West End Presbyterian
Church TO.rnOrr0w

Fred Kranich. of the firm of Kranich
& Bach, piano manufacturers, died on
Friday, of a complication of diseases
at his summer home in Hokokus, N
j, He was fifty-seven years old.
MIR. Kranich was born in this city
and was educated in the public schools
For time be attended the College OF
the City of New York, and at the age
of eighteen entered the employ OF
Kranich g. Bach as an apprentice.
He was a member of the New York
Athletic Club, the Oakland Country
Club and the Ridgewood Country Club
he is survived by his wife, two sons
and q daughter.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock at the West
End Presbyterian Church, Ninety-tirst
Street and West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FREDERICK CHESTER LADD

PARIS, Sept. 1l--Frederick Chester
Ladd, a former captain In the 9Th Regi-
ment Of the United States Marine
Corps, died in Switzerland on Septem-
Der 4, according to advicss received
here to-day. His death occurred on the
same day that he was awarded fhe war
cross by the French government for
where he waa badly gassed.
The body will be buried In the ST.
resnes Cemetery with Sull military
honors. Captain Lada IL survived by u
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Spence's School. Mr.. Eyre served dur
ing. the war in the Royal Air Force
and is president Of the Henry N. Eyre
Company, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
TYPEWRITERS

PARK AVE. llf2 s2D.--Front half apart
mont; large parlor. bedrooms, hoube
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
GEORGE R. NICHOLS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-George r
Nichols, for the last forty-two years
member of the Board of Trade, died
here to-day. He had been active in
the management Of the board on vari-
Gus committees and at one time was q
director.
Mr.. Nichols had been active in Illi-
nols National Guard circles in his early
days and served for number Of years
as a captain in the lst Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CRAUFFEr-R. experienced. married. wishes
position, commercial car; steady, relia BILE
worker. J. 5. Mccullough. ISL Park av
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

CEMETERY lots for sale entire plot. sssss
half plot. $3.50; strictly Jewish cemetery
Apply MAJ b. BLUM. Cndsrtaksr. SOS Wses.
Sbetn q.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Sc: s:: ::: e.: Want Ads -: 80: 49,
Opportun
BUSINESS CARDS
franks

BARGAIES--New and shop-soiled trunkA
bags. suitcases. steamer outfits Thomas
G. Hunt. $40 eth av. (&7th st.).
BIG BARGAIE-New and used wardrobe
trunks. SOC Sixth ave, bet. 30th-3lst st.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
MARRIED

EYRE-QUANZ-on September II. at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York Therese. only daughter of Mrs
and the late Anton J. Quanz Of New
York to Mr.. Henry Norman Eyre. SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beverley Eyre
of Hempstead, l.. l.
DOHPR-MANN-Marr September
10. at Yokohama. Japan. Dorothy Mann
Of san Francisco. to Innes Randolph, OF
New York City.
VAN STEFNBERGH-BOSL New
York City. September H. Miss Lorayne
Bosley to James Taylor Van Steen
bergh
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Word has reached this city Of the
death on Friday at her home in Quebec,
Canada, Of Mrs. Robert PEBBLES Herman
daughter Of Samuel A. Beardsley, of
this city and Utica, N Y. Her hua-
band, who Is associated with the Dom
necona Paper Company IN Quebec, is a
son Of the Hon. John D. herman, per-
sonal friend of the late Grover Cleve-
land. and was q grandson Of the late
United States Senator Francis Kier-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Memorial for Cant. Cuvnemer

PARIS, Sept. 11s--The death Of Cap
tain Georges Guynemer, the famous
French ace VINO was killed by Ger
man aviator three years ago to-day
in battle in the air near Poeleapelles
all the aviation units Of the French
army. Captain Guynemer's last eita-
sien was solemnly read to the airmsn.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
JOSEPH 8. RALSTON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Joseph
s. Ralston, president Of the Ralston
Steel Car Company here. died to-day.
He had been suffering from nervous
prostration for several months. He
was fifty-fve years old.
Mr.. Ralston came here from Hamil-
ton, Ontario, in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Miss Irene Stewart, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Stewart, will be-
come the bride of John R. Alger,
Wednesday, September %, at the home
of her parents, 1875 Riverside Drive.
Miss Myra Stewart will be her sisters
maid Of homo and only attendant. R.
Gordon Walker will be best man.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AGENCY WANTED-Two live well known
statesmen want manufacturers agency
st. Louis territory and vicinity. Onv lib
srai commission line considered. u you
have line which will clear SO. 900 or better
answer Immediately. Wilson Bros. 1909
Chestnut, st. Louin
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

The wedding of Miss Therese Quanz,
only daughter Of Mrs. and the late An
ton ]. Quanz. Of New York. and Henry
Norman Eyre, son of Mr.: and Mrs.
Francis Beverley Eyre, Of Hampstead,
Long Island. took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Pre3bvterian Church, New York,
the Rev. James Palmer, Phi. D.. off,
ciating. Because Of the illness Of the
bridegroom's mother. onAy members OF
che Immediate families were present.
The bride Is u graduate Of Misa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Walter +. Albertsen, of
440 West End Avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Erma
Louise, to William Duvall Dickey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dickey, of
this city. Mr.. Dickey is a graduate of
Yale, class of '19 and former lieu
tenant in the air service. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Mrs. Charles L. Gowen, of Ossining,
n. y, announces the engagement Of
hei' daughter, Miss Alice Fellows
Gowen, to Paul Lincoln Booth, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond W. Booth, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
ENGAGEMENTS

I.SMAN--SILBERSTE and Mrs.
Max Siberstein. Of 7sl Blake ave.
brooklyn announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Rose Silberstein, to
Mr.. Abraham F. Gusrnan. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. EcheI Gusman.
SlNGER-LURKE-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
1-urie. OF $50 Eastern Parkway, Brook
lyn. announce the Engagement of their
daughter. Rose Minna, to Mr.. L. Ma
thaniel Singer son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Singer, OF New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Phone WxA:A.V.
ABOUT A HOME IN PELHAM.
PELHAM ASP.
SC RSD

SCARSDALE
For rent unfurnished. attractive modern
Colonial house in rnost desirable section.
bedrooms, 2 baths every new feature. half
acre; minutes walk station: $4,000 an
nually. Box 81. Scarsdae, or phone 1000
Plaza before noon Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
in MEMORIAM

WfSNE-ln loving memory OF our dear
Wynne. Company +, 165th Infantry (oid
S2th,; who was killed in action at 81.
niversary mass Monday. September i9
. a. M. at st. Francis Xavier Church
West 18th st. Father. mother, brothers
and sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

A block party, side shows and black
cat fiesta have been arranged by promi-
nent society leaders of Ridgeield
Conn, for the benefit Of the Ridgefeld
Library. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. McDougall
Hawkes., chairman; Miss Kathrine
barnes. vice chairman; Mrs. Edward L.
Ballard, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.
William B. Anderton, Mrs. James A.
Mitchell, Mrs. Seth Low Pierrepont,
Mrs; Csss Gilbert and Miss Mary May
nard.
1t will be a costume affair, with nu-
merous prizes, and will be held next
rlday afternoon and evening on Main
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lurie, of $50 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, announce the en-
gagemen1 of their daughter, Rose
Minna, to |. Nathaniel Singer, son Of
NJ. Singer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
MRS. R0BERT-P KIERNAN

brother, William E. Ladd, Of 4S Ex-
change Place, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

YONKERS-Furnished apartment. Nalbert
Leighton av.. 8 minutes from Van
Cortlandt subway station; rooms and
bath overlooking terrace; 3 exposures; ex
clusiva neighborhood; elevator service
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

BEST BARGAIN-FTNEST LOCATION
ExCELLENT THREE STORY AND
bASEM ENT. BROWNSTONE DWELL
FRONEMENTS; 12 ROOMS. 4 BATHS:
RENTALS. $4,000 FOR QUICK ACTION
SION. CALL OR WRITE OWNER. Phil
~ MARANGELLA. s2s 7TH AVE, NEW
YORK. PHONE. CIRCLE 249O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

GREENWICH vILLAGB-rour rooms du.
plex apartment. in quaint. comfortably
furnished 1880 house: renodelcd wit h
year o lease Inquire, after IL. 81 Barrow at
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION
BUREAU. Singer Building. 14s Broad
way New York City. will be pleased TO
send Government Bulletins or answer any
Inquiries regarding opportunities Tor
farming, stock raising. fruit growing
Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WILL PAY HONOR
To SOLDIER WHO
SERVED Us WELL
Funeral viii Be Held from
the St. Johns Episcopal
Church at 2::30 P. w.,
With Legion in Charge.


Accepting service as a true SOL
der Lesense McAllistor fought on
the fields of France and returned
unframed to meet death by acct
dent while on guard duty a few
days ago at Camp Travis, Texas,
His friends, comrades and eX-serE,-
ice men, count MN nero ana luIi
preparations have been made for a
military funeral which Will he h'Id
this afternoon at $50 from 81
Johns Episcopal church, Blshop
Howden officiating
The services will be in charge OF
the American Legion with the H.
A. r.. Woman's Relief corps, the
War Mothers Of America and an
other war organizations ana cA-
service men attending. me march-
ing order will be as follows De
tachment of men in uniform, Ellis
City band, colors and color guard
firing squad, cassion drawn by men
in uniform, former service men III
civilian clothes, members OF me
American Legion and other patiI-
otto ORGANIZATIONS.
Following the church services the
funeral procession will form an"
march east on Central avenue |"
High street Here the body Will be
transferred from the caSsloh drawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
ROOSEVELT ENDS
BID FOR VOTES
IN METROPOLIS
Pleads for Election of Cox;
Must Go Onward and Up
ward or Take the Path
Leading to the Old Ways
(By The Associated Press)

New York. oct. 3O.-New YOrk's
democracy brought its national
and state campaigns to a virtual
close here tonight at a monster
mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden. Franklin D, Roosevelt,
democratic vice presidential snomi-
nee and others were the speakers.
Mr.. Roosevelt pleaded for the
election of Governor Cox because
Of his great progressive record as
chief executive of Ohio and be-
cause he stands in favor of our GO
ing into the existing league of
nations-the carrying out of the
great moral purpose for which we
entered the war;
Tonight the United States of
America stands at the parting of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

the ways" he said. eve must go
onward and upward toward the
ideal nation. the leader OF the
world, from the dark valleys of
national and personal greed. of in
Justice and the rule of brute force,
or take the returning path down
ward to the old ways again. AS a
tree. so must a great nation grow
or die. There can be no alterna-
tive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
POLICY Of HATE
AGAINST WILSON
GRILLED BY COX
Except for a Final Speech
on Monday Night, Govern
or Closes His Campaign;
Puts in Busy Day in Chi.

Chicago. oct 3O.-Governor Cox
of Ohio virtually finished his pres
idential campaign here today with
a series of speeches to many thou
sands of persons. to whom he
pounded home his league of ma
tons and other doctrines. Except
for a final speech next Monday
night at Toledo, Ohio, today was
the last and a rushing day of
campaigning for the democratic
candidate.
In addresses here, at Gary, In
diana, and Evanston, Ills, Govern
I or Cox predicted victory for tine
cause of peace" in next Tuesday $
elections and urged his audiences
to vote as our soldiers fought
to end the war"
His largest audience was that
tonight in the Coliseum, where ms
republican adversary, Senator
Harding, was nominated last June.
The governors political roper
. toire as we'll as his physical STAN
ina were taxed by todays num-
Der and size of his audiences in
program which kept him the cen
ter of swirling crowds until mid
night when his train pulled out
for Dayton.
Should Enter the League.
That American entrance into
into the league of nations was
pledge" to the men who fought
in the world war and to their
Mothers bond to end war for
ever, if possble-and also a
measure for national and world
progress, economic and moral, was
stressed by Governor Cox in all
today's addresses. He reiterated
vehement attacks on the league
. position of Senator Harding and
other opponents.
Belief that President Wilson
would be ready to retire from pub
lie life if the league pledge had
been kept, was expressed by the
governor to an audience Of Wom-
en-.
Declaring that the president
presented "the saddest picture in
all history" and deploring what
he termed the malignant policy
of "hate" against the executive,
Governor Cox said:
Wilson Talks of One Thing.
He thinks of one thing and one
thing only, He talks of it more
than anything else, and it is this:
That he gave a promise to the
mothers of America and that the
promise has not been kept, l am
certain that if he knew that the
promise would be kept he would
be perfectly willing to conclude
his participation in all public af-
fairs, either officially or private
ly."
Prolonged demonstrations were
given the governors statement up
on the Irish question. The gov
-efrr5T- said that yesterday at Gin
cinnat, Senator Harding had de-
clared that he would not submit
to the senate the treaty as now
drafted.
This League or No League"
1.-THE president has no right to
change it," said the governor.
at was signed by all the nations
and the president can't change it.
AS Judge Taft says, It's this
league or no league
Governor Cox read to his au-
dience from a copy of the bible
the story of the Good Samaritan
when he gave the parable among
his league arguments. 1t was the
first time, the candidate said, that
he made such use of a bible dur
ing his campaign meetings.
The governors league pleas
We're cheered often and there was
a pronounced demonstration when
the speaker mentioned the name
of President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
CIRCUS PLAYERS
PUT WREATHS ON
COMRADES TOMB
BY EVERETT Upton,

A white horse. draped in crepe
and bearing a beautiful wreath OF
flowers, followed riderless behind
the hearsc from the Church OF the
immaculate Conception to Santa
Barbara cemetery and stood I'M
moving. if not understanding while
the body of his mistress, Miss
Maude Rowlins, was lowered into
the grave.
That was in 1913.
To-day, the performers and direc-
tors of Al G. BARNES circus again
visited the grave of the once lead
| ing eduestrionne and placed
| wreath at the headstone, as they
have done year after year in their
visits to Albuquerque.
Miss ROwlins died at Clovis IN
| 1919, and the body was brought
here for interment. Before the
parade in the morning the funeral
services were enacted with all
solemnity
Then the bands blared out, the
caliope played gay tune ana
the clowns nodding and cavorting
gave the appearance of smiling UNI
der their gaudy coloring. But
through seven years their former
cOmrade has not been forgotten.
The gay life under the tent has
shown itself in a new and human
light.
It was Il dismal day yesterday,
with slush underfOot and heavy
clouds overhead, but hundreds of
children dared the weather
attpntipD IN
the raindrops as the Gle
plants, the Nubian lions and
shetland ponies passed in parade:
The big tent was the scene OF
wonder and thrills as the daring
woman animal-tamer cracked her
pistol and put the lions, tigers ana
leopards through hair-raislng per-
formances.
Noah had a lot Of animals in the
ark. They were in pairs, but Al
Barnes had them by dozens and in
some cases thirty Of a kind. All
took an active part, proving AIS
claim tha- every animal has intel
Iigcncc, even the hippo, which was
always thought to be devoid OF
brains. And late last night, when
tired Riddles We're in bed, the ami
mails were being taken back into
the Barnes train-ark and on to
other cities and other tots.
Dublin oct. 3O.-Two policemen
were shot while trying to halt a
motor ear at Collooney. county
Sligo, last evening. Reprisals fol-
lowed in neighboring villages, six
farmers houses being partly