davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
hobo CONFERENCE
'IOKNOCK /. c. OF |.
that's the Best They Can Do,
as Politics Are Taboo
to Them
VISIT HISTORICAL SPOTS

The opening meeting of the Hoboes'
ronference--or, as they say, the East
!, Conference Of the Migratory, Casual
.,d Disemployed Workers--did not take
,,oce this morning, as scheduled. Their
,sotinR room in Brotherhood Hall, 032
pidep avenue, was in the process Of be-
ins painted and whitewashed, SO the
A. C. and D. workers went to Valley
Forge and Independence Hall and other
historical spots instead.
The conference, which is a two day
.Fair, opened this afternoon. Like
m we'll conducted conventions. it will
tackle the most serious problems of the
Ssy but. unlike many. it will absolutely
taboo politics. This latter fact was ad !
mitted this morning by some of the
lew members who did not go sight
seeing, They seemed n bit sorry. too,
that in view of the proximity of the
noIitical conventions they couldn't aim
N our very best candidates.
Lacking politics, the conference will
fall back on that safest Of standbys,
the II. G. of L.
"wc're going to find out why we in
this country are paying twenty -four
cents pound for sugar while over in
Europe they are getting the best sugar
for half that much,' declared Delegate
winslow Quigley as he Hospitality well
comed the members who drove up in
their limousines.
Were going to ask why we have
been told that We must feed starving
Europeans when they're getting more to
eat than we are"
Delegate Quigley is one man who
knows whereof He speaks, as he has just
returned from Belgium, where he was
sent by the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association. of which the ho-
boes are a part. to investigate condi
tlons. He will report his findings at the
conference.
Members denied absolutely that the
reason of their interest in the high cost
ot living is based on it's disastrous ef
feet on the old fashioned "hand outs, -
but admit that it has made their travel =
Ing much more difficult and uncomfort
able.
To the hoboes government ownership
of railroads Is question Of minor i'm =
port, they claim, seeing that it in nc
way affects their mode Of transporta
ton; but one thing is very noticeable
this year, and that is the scarcity OF
delegates attending the conference.
They could advance no reason for the
slim attendance.
The leader of the hoboes. ]. Eads
how, Princeton University, class of 80,
arrived last night and presided at a
preliminary meeting: Affectionately
called doctor" by his faithful clan
Hobo How is expected to lead the con
ference into various channels of dis
cussion this afternoon. The one thing
he and all the association insist on
earnestly is that no one call them Bol
sheviki. AS one of them said:
1--WE may not all have permanent
addresses (due to high rents and prof
iteering landlords, understand y. but we
are not Bolsheviki. They belong in
Russia" 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
SHIPPING MEN TO MEET
Striking Lonsshoremen Invited tc
Attend Conference Tomorrow

Shipping interests yesterday an
nounced a meeting would be conducted
tomorrow to which representatives Of
the striking longshoremen will be in
vited. The men. who have been re-
ceiving eighty cents an hour, ask one
dollar. Dock workers, not members of
the International Union of Marine
Transport Workers, who joined the
strike Friday night, are expected to
return to their duties tomorrow.
The men whom the strike affects di-
rectly the the ones who handle deep sea
freight. The others take care Of freight
car and local shipments.
There was no disorder along the
waterfront yesterday. the men attend >
ing memorial services or enjoying pic
MICS in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
SUSPECT WOMAN BURGLAR
Mount Vernon Home Entered and
$4,000 In Jewels Taken

Mt. Vernon, n. v. May 31.-A day.
light burglar, believed to be young
woman has been robbing houses in
various sections Of Wcstchester
county during the last two weeks, It Is
believed
The latest robbery occurred Saturday
afternoon. The daylight burglar forced
the kitchen door of the home and stole
diamonds and other jewelry belonging
to Mrs. Newell. valued at $4,000. MIR
Newell. who is assistant secretary of a
were away from home.
As the dresses were searched for
jewelry worn by Mrs. Newell, Il led do
tectives to believe that female Raffles
is at work in Mt. Vernon The iewelry
stolen was made up of q diamond.
studded lavallierc. six diamond rings.
several wrist watches, a pearl necklace
diamond brooches and earrings.
A fingcrprint expert took Impressions
left on the dresses to determine whether
the burglar was a man or woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
MENNONITE C. {. MEETS
Societies In Eastern Conference Hold
Convention In Saueon

Quakertown. Pa. May 31.-The
twenty fifth annual Christian Endeavor
convention of the eastern district Men
monte conference, comprising Philadel- =
phia and counties east of the Susque
hanna, is being held today at Saucon
Mennonite Church near Coopersburg.
Prominent speakers at the convention
are the Rev. Elmer f. S. Johnson. Of
Palm. editor of Corpus Schwenk =
feldianorum William II. Rdgeway,
Coatesville. and the Rev. ID. j. Brandt.
Bally. Norman X. Berky, of Allen =
town. is president of the union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
William c. Schoenemann

William c. Schoenemann. one Of the
oldest toy manufacturers in the city.
died Saturday night at his home, 1857
North Park avenue.
Mr.. ScbOenemann. who was seventy
years old. was born in Germany and
came to this country in 1870. He set
tied in this city and five years later
began working for toy manufacturer.
In 1882 he engaged in business for him
self. His factory was on Strawberry
street
Last January Mr.. Schocnemann went
abroad and Travelled extensively in
England, France and Germany. He
passed some time in Berlin. Upon
returning to this country he was not
IN the best of health, but was able
to actively manage his business until
last week.
He is survived by son, William. a
member of the firm; daughter. Mrs.
Howard f. Leroy, of Washington, ID.
er and four grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
EDITORS MEET AT BOSTON
Newspaper Mems Convention Ad-
dressed by Mayor Peters

Boston, May 31.-(By A. P.)-The
annual convention Of the National Edi-
torial Association was opened here to-
day with about 600 editors and pub
fishers of newspapers attending. The
delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Peters and Secretary of State Albert
2. Langtry, publisher of the Spring
field Union.
The convention will continue through
the week, devoting much time to con-
sideration of the printpaper shortage,
advertising and mail rates and questions
of the readjustment period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Adolph WEIGHT

NJ Adolph WEIGHT, president Of Adolph
tmelcht 4 Sons, Inc, button manufac.
ffaaterS' died yesterday at his home, 12O
avenue, Glenside.
ar WEIGHT, who was sixty eight
ears old was a member Of Hermann
ff.onge, No. 125, +. and A. NJ; the
fpLni,adeipha Turngemende and the
olladelphia Rife Club Funeral serv-
'SGes Will be conducted at his late resi-
uSnce Thursday afternoon. Interment
van De made in Greenmount Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
James 3. Caruth

oames B. Caruth, for many years
G,oPrietor OF n saloon at Sixteenth and
Iprns Garden streets, died Saturday
IN nis home at Green Hill. He was
y three years old. He was a mem
a. OF Philates Lodge, No. 527. +. and
bio NJ; II. b. Freeman Chapter, No.
40, 40, II, A. NJ. u; Corinthian Chasseur
oonnlmandery, onl No. So, X. T.. Lu Lu
ttmple, A. A. O. N. NJ. s.; Philadel-
.n,a Lodge, No, 2, Il. p. O. f.. Jew
IL IsLts Club and the Fifteenth Ward Re-
BELhohsan Club, He leaves a widow.
M funeral will be conducted from the
Ruver IL Bair Building. 1920 Chest :
~ street at ? p. IN. Wednesday. In
|er~ %eht will be in Mount Peace Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
WITTIG LEAVES TOMORROW
Council Representative Going to Chi
cago to Quiz Schmidt on Bribe

Harry Wittig. sergeant at arms of
Council, who has been authorized to
quiz A. b. Schmidt, at Chicago, will
leave for that city tomorrow night.
Schmidt, eastern manager of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., has declined to appear
again before Councils self -investigat-
ing committee until his wife recovers
from an illness.
The mail order manager revealed an
alleged $50 900 transit bribery attempt
made by mystery man" and sub
sequent testimony before the committee
led members to desire Schmidt on the
stand again.
Wittig said today he would not be
accompanied by Major Wynne. chief
county detective, as was suggested by
Councilman Roper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
William e. SchoIes Funeral

-, Funeral services for William f.
ech00les. who died Saturday, will be
conducted SIl 1 Wednesday afternoon from
~ ms late residence, 1922 Wakeling street,
rankford. Mr.. Scholes, who was a
well known business man, was presi-
aent of William Scholes & Son, yarn
dealers, and member of numerous
lraternal organizations. Among those
OF which he was a member, and which
are invited to attend the services, are
Gothic Lodge No. 500, F. and A. NJ. /;
Iorlnthian Il. A. Chapter No. $50,
iM Lu Temple A. A. o. n. NJ. s.,
hesmy Building and Loan Association,
ana other societies. Interment will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Girls Decorate Graves

Twenty four girls. led by the Misses
Edith and Ruth Jackson, decorated
graves of the soldiers of Post .. G. A.
r.. in Monument Cemetery. Broad and
Berks streets. These young women have
been decorating soldiers graves in this
cemetery on Memorial Day for several
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Burial Expenses for Soldiers

Burial expenses here of bodies of sol
diers returned from France will be al
lowed when a form furnished by the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance is filled
out and accompanied by an itemized
statement and receipted bills and the
sum does not exceed 500. Because OF
many misunderstanding. the Red Cross
Home Service. 1907 Walnut street
procured an official ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
WATER CHECKS GOOD TODAY
Payments Received VIII Avoid
House Owners BeIna Penallzed

Checks for waite rent mailed today
TO the water rent bureau of the receiver
of taxes Office will be accepted as pay
ment made this month. thus avoiding
. per cent penalty on delinquent pay
ments.
Clerks in the water rent bureau were
at the office~in City Hall today and in
the eight branch Offices recording checks
sent in payment for water rent.
The payments made in May of last
year totaled $2,016, 275. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Deaths of a Day
Or. William n. Taylor

The funeral Of DR.. William II. Tay-
lcr, well-known dentist, will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his
home, 1923 Wallace street. The inter
ment will be private.
Doctor Taylor, who for many years
bad an Office on Spruce street above
Thirteenth, died Friday after a long ILL
ness
For several years Doctor Taylor was
a vestryman in the Church of st. Jude
and the Nativity, and was also an ac-
tive member of the Mems Club. Doc
tor Taylor is survived by a widow and
a sister, Mrs. Joseph r. Telfair, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
SIX ARE RESCUED
AS BOAT CAPS|zES
Two PatroImen Plunge in River
and Swim to Struggling
Girls

Three girls and three young men were
saved from drowning in the Delaware
river. near Shackamaxon street wharf
yesterday. by Patrlomen Bennick and
Rowen. of the East Girard avenue sta
ton. when they were thrown into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
HOLD YACHT CARNIVAL
Adelphla Y. c. Stages Races on the
SchuyIklII

The Adelphia Yacht Club held a
holiday carnival with canoe races
featuring on the Schuykill this after
noon. Members of the Delaware River
Yacht Racing Association were guests
at the entertainment.
The events this afternoon were q
display of decorated boats for which
valuable prizes were offered The
canoe races started at 2 o'clock. All
the races were over quarter mile
course, the finish being off the lower
end Of Peters island. There were twelve
events on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
ROLAND MORRIS IN U. S.
Ambassador to Japan May Reach
Home Here Thursdsv

Roland s. Morris, ambassador to
He Will mas not dVuse h opnons ionsFy
conditions in the Orient until he has
reported to the Department OF. State.
Ambassador Morris left Yokohama
May 10. going to Boston by way Of
Vancouver and Montreal. He visited
his son at Fessenden School in West
Newtown, Mass. and went today to
the Westover School. near Waterbury,
Conn, to see his daughter. He is ex
pected at his home in this city Thurs
day or Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

The Employers Alliance of the Woodworking and Allied
Trades by resolution ndors the above action of the Aso
citation of Cabinet Woodworkers of Philadelphia and
Vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

what's the uAwa from hauef
Sick soldiers in the hospitals "a th.
Philippine Islands. half aeroan sh'
world many ~ whuin are from Sonla
western communities. wans To knoa
Bul American newspapers AFs no
piuuilfnl user there and often tines
don't find out according 10 cali Fa
eaiysd ut Southwestern Division
headquarters Cor homie town psw J
papers from this aecslon Chapter
are asked by Henry W Rogers. field
director of The Red cross In ths
Philippines. with ten hospitals nndal
his direction. 80 collect the newwpa
psrs and send bundle every ten
days or two weeks Papers sent fo'
this purpose should be- addressed 10
Director II W Rogers, Field Dlfe1-
tor A. r. G. T. D.. Military Relief
Manila. 2. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21


'''''.'s y 1@' 80" "''''e '"'e W.
nv" ~ "'''e
4 n "'''"@''R w 's''
go
s
w
w '~'"
Nj "n" 'f ''N'' W
$500" @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21
SUFFERED TWEnrs.EtcAr
xFAQ&

MORA ErnHyl sast poplar W.. rera
laate. ind "Fof "a years tad
fheDinatlnm In nI back tried
sYofythlng fs0ley Kidney pills halps
"a ms FIghs away Cold wautlser
makes aching Iolnls spfs ntsiAfles
aud irregular bladder action rnpf~ un.
baarabie F'oiay Kidneys pills elims
nase patu.caaslus poisonA sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

copenhagen. nec II 4 dlapatca
70 the poiitiAeu from RIGA saws that
Leon Trofxky,. the Russian Bslalaeslls
minister of psr has beea tnaaeed III
vast propaganda seipmc ~ en-
phasise tire need of peace
The correspondent adds that Rus
sia MAS never poorer and ddatress
never was greater than now. aud
that the Russian government ii wIl-
ling 20 giye concessions to foreign
capitals and would endeavor to avoid
conflicts with neEghborinE countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

iAsh ~ oHssiAnf wxAflev aul
h~aYY meals ia wlntef disturb alae I.
tinn The bowels should not ~
elAEged With uAaiauktud poisonous
waste mate Faley rashaftie Tab
cts giFAnsN tAs f8&elN Nth nnf
Kfsninx ~ nausea hanlaA hillaasNrnA
and haadarN Nas hioalinH eaa and had
breath Sold eyetyN herr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

John Dillemaih, 8Ain Calvin 81
Pa, writes Foley Kidney
pills are o Il and Will relieve kidney
on bladder trouble know from *.
perience Men and women ia se
middle age find Foley Kidney pills
good for hackache. rheumatic pains
and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

FOR RENT Good we'll improved
prairie farm. fine locality write o.
see NJ Y. Potter 1901 w. Cotterai i
blocks n Of Banner school. Phone
67i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

Tstlra Representative daArynaaa
agreed 10 rssiaeflu of IN cents i
alton fw milk ln 'rtasa. nAklna
saAs aHiee 10 retailers ~ w ernla .
gallon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

Tuberculosis fights from ambush
Buy Tuberculosis Christmas seals and
drive II into tho open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

some women think it's economy TO
purchase new rown. - they caa
an.ept dinner Invitations and save on
ihe grsseery bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

More people would favor The bine
laws II they would guarantee the sil
encc n sopranos on Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

Turalsh women have basam "a
show their faces bat eydentiy nota
inx startling I'll tho wav ~ heauty
has been revealed There has besn
no rush Of movie magnates 40 Con
staniinopie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21
OF LOCAL MOMEN T

rhu esrhAaenth annual rauisey An
s,os ssoeA ahow wgli bnsn ~ fee..a
l,ur 70 aad and laauan
t8
Mn ana N,u La Al Asa...,s,
naunsn ths hsefA u an 4.,u.a ~,
Nanda. l..~.se.4,er *, t4*A A.h..
.4ss44 t.5.4..s 4.f...s .t4t
r,4 M <l,lA m .h..s .4,s. ..4
r.anuAaA eoaia N, ..,i.s .s.
mrN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

NOTICE An Barber shops close
Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-21

fhu eighteenth annual roAiseY An
s4ts sseeh shew Wili hngln on i1swun
l,nr ~ and end lannAfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
YIN JAM JEMS'
NOISY BUT FUNNY
Musical Pastine' Pleases
Audience at Corf Theatre.

"Jm JON Jcms," presented at the
Cort Theatre last night. is a contrast Of
fun, daintiness, beauty and noise. The
book by Harry l.. cort and George +.
Stoddard provides a thin plot which is
stuck to fairly well TO the end. The
music by James Hanley was pleasing
but much like many other recent scores.
with Miss Ada Mae WeelB as the
innocent little girl. kept at home By her
gay uncle until she employs reporter
20 show her around the town, the play
starts off with speed and interest. Miss
Weeks Immediately won the audience
with her daintiness in singing and dane
ing and continued to win applause dur
ing the entire evening. making her final
appearance as ballet dancer
In the last scene OF the first actS noise
of the Jazz variety took entire possession
OF the "show," but the audience enjoyed
n enough to Join In the uproar. How
ever the entertainment was brought
back to normal by Miss Weeks and Paul
McCarty In the prettlest song OF the
evening, sweet Little Stranger"
Most OF the fun was provided by Joe
r. Brown. az Philip Quick. butler. and
Harry Langdon as James. n chauffeur.
Stanley Forde WAS Cyrus Ward, the
uncle. Others In the cast who helped
keen the audience In good humor wore
.diss Kathryn Wiley, Frank Fay. as the
reporter: Ned Sparks, as detective,
and Miss Zoe Bennett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Miss Henderson Is
Mr. Horizons Bride;
Her Brother to Wed
Engagement of Mr.. Ernest K.
Henderson, Jr., and Miss
McClaye Made Known.

| In the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
BENT yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
henderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kirkland Henderson OF 306 West
5ightieth street, was married TO Mr..
|hauncey Todd Horton, son OF Mr..
!oton Horton of this city, by the Rev
leo Ryan. During the reception in the
lothian Hotel announcement was made
4 the engagement of Miss Mae X Nc
lave to the brides brother, Mr.. Ernest
tirtland Henderson, Jr, one of the
Ehers Miss AIcClave Is a daughter of
III. and Mrs. Albert McClave of this
(ty. She was graduated from Rose
harry Hall, Greenwich Conn, and she is
granddaughter Of the late John A.
fcCall and also of the late John A.
fcClave. who was New York Police
Commissioner Mr.. Henderson was grad
|ated from Williams College asst June.
The bride, who entered the church
nth her father. was attended by Mrs.
William f. Reilly. her sister :. Mrs.
frank T. Brooks and Mrs. Albert w.
Puckworth. Mr.. Daniel Horton was his
|rother's best man. The ushers included
fessrs. Jerome and Ralph Horton.
Fothers William F. Reilly and Ernest
Henderson. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Eill live in Garden City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
MAX BRUCH, ORCHESTRA
COMPOSER, DIES AT 81
Was Author of 'Hermione'
and Scotch Symphony

Max Bruch. whose orchestral com
positions are familiar to the ears of con-
certgoers. and who gained international
fame as a composer, after the classical
school OF music. Is dead In Berlin. ac-
cording TO information received here
yesterday. He was SO years old He
was born In Cologne. where In childhood
he leaned equally toward painting and
music. But his winning OF the Mozart
stipend at the age of IL settled him for
the latter career His first composition
was a comic opera, published when he
was lS. and his second was a compost
ton for the piano. He did not care much
for that instrument. however, his SUBJ
sequent efforts being devoted toward
vocal or stringed instrument music
In 1861 he met Emanuel Geibei on a
visit to Munich and was induced to COM
pose the music for 'Torelei." an opera
Geibel had just written. His first big
choral work was "Romischer Triumph
gesang." which was followed by "Frit-
hof." a standard repertory number Of
choral unions. The relief OF besieged
Lucknow furnished the inspiration for
"Schon Ellen" In which he introduced
The Campbells Are Coming"
He showed n fondness for Scottish
music thereafter. resulting later In his
famous Scotch Symphony" From 1885
to 1857 he conducted. the Coblenz City
Orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

' the list OF pallbearers, is travelling IN
Canada and it was found impossible to
convey 10 him word Of the Senator's
death in season for his attendance at
the funeral
The active bearers were Edward III.
Bush, William Warren, William II. Mac
Innis. Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. Fred A.
New and F. II Cleveland. all OF Dalton.
Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Warren were Assoc
cIated with MIR. Crane In the conduct OF
the Crane mills. Mr.. MacInnis was
for three years Mayor OF Pittsfield. He
and Mr.. Warren were In attendance upon
Mr.. Crane much OF the time during his
final illness Messrs. Pomeroy. New and
Cleveland are members of prominent
Dalton families.
At the close OF the prayer the mem
bers OF the family. headed by Mrs.
Crane and Winthrop Murray Crane, Jr.,
entered automobiles and. accompan ed
by the pail bearers, honorary and active.
followed the hearse TO the burial place
The cemetery Is on the main street and
close to the centre OF the village.
The dropping OF flowers upon the
Crane home from an a.rplane was
planned as an unusual feature OF the
tribute TO the ex-senator. The arrange
ments were made by citizens of Pitts
field, who contributed a fund for tho
flowers The airplane was piloted by
Lieut. Paul Robinson of New YORK ana
pittsfeld