davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
UNIvERsIrARIo
Jose DE DIEGO.
Curse Escolar de 1920.

Por ell presente Sc avisa a los alum
nos y padres de famiia, que este ms
TITUTO UNIvERSITARIO abrira su
CURSE REGULAR en- sus secciones de
Alta Escuela (Cursos Cientiflco Co
merciaD, el dia 80 de Agostc.
La matricula Quedara alberta en- la
secretaria del INSTITUTE, desde ell
lunes 16 hasta Ell sabado % Todo alum
no que desea matricularse debera salts
facer Ell importe de diez d6lares, canti-
dad que .cubre los derechos de matri-
cula por ell afo y Quota del primer mes
de clase.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO.
Presidente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

Queramos que el espiritu del niio
Sc forme en- un ambiente de humanidad
y de luz. iCuanto infuyen en- Ia vida
humapa, a 10 largo de la vida huma-
IA, estos amos de la infancia y la adoi
lescencia! Rara es la farnilia donde no
hay latente Y vivo un prejuicio, una
modalidad misoneista absurda. Repa
sad en- la memoria cuantas familias CO
nozcais; nj una sola hallareis libre de
una macula, de un torcimiento, de un
NAL siniestro. GLbertad, amplitud, to-
lerarcia, indulgencia? No. Fatalmente,
el hombre de treinta, de cuarenta, de
cincuenta amos tiende imponer su sen
lido de la vida; habiendo sufrido el
misrno, en- su ninez, la imposition, el
impondra sli vez sus hijos sus cos
| tumbres, su Tnanera de yer las cosas,
sus prejuicios. IComo pudieramos tole
rar en- nuestros hijos una manera de
vivir que no es la nuestra? 5Como una
manera de pensar que no es nuestro
pensar? Fatalmente, sin que Sc pueda
remediar, dentro de las cuatro pare
des del hogar, Sc va fernando ese am
biente especial de OPPRESSION, de desv
cion, que malea las jovenes inteligen-
cias. ICON cu$rto amor reeordamos lue
go, a 10 largo de la vida, tai persona
de nuestra familia en- rebeldfa ella mis-
ma contra ese medic, tai persona q. tuvo
F'mala fama'', es decir, que fue rebel
de, incredible disipado, sincere! Sterd4
hal tuvo sieInpre un recuerdo carifoso
para su ito Romain Lagnon enamora
dor de pueblo, epiclreo simpatico. Y di
gamos de pasada que la ''Vida de En-
rique Brulard'', de Beyle. (recuerdos
infantiles) es el ejenplo mas expressive
curioso para ilustrar la tests que We
nimos sostenierdo
les una tests revolucionaris la nues
ira? Eminentemente conservadora. Con
servadora de 10 que hay de mas intimo,
de mas precioso en- el fondo del espi
! ritu humane: conservadora de la bon
dad del hombre. Todo cuanto Sc haga
para procurar que la sociabilidad huma
ma Sc intensiique y avance, sera obra
conservadora. 5Quien ha dicho los So
ci6logos y politicos tradicionsles que la
sociedad no ha de pasar de unos lirni
tes en- Que La farnilia sea su base indes
tructible7 Cuando. afrmais ESQ. querien
do defender al hombre. lie calumniais.
Con vuestras frases brillantes enfati
cas- en- favor de la fanilia. 10 que la-
ceis es 1initar ell tesoro de bondad hu
mana. Porque creeis incapaz al hombre
de vivir en- una sociedad en- que todos
los ninos tengan el carino de todos En-
una sociedad en- que no eSistan los cir
culos hermeticos Y fatales de La casa
familiar. En- una sociedad en- que nadie
pueda iinponer un nino sus prejui-
clos, sus caprichos, sus veleidades.
AZoRIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
B.ANCO TERRITORIAL
Y AGRICOLA DE
PUERTO RICO
Seccion de Ahorr!os

Extraviada la libreta niimero 1881 a
nombre de la sefiorita CELIA PAGAN
de esta ciudad, Sc hace saber: que 81
pasados treinta dias despues de la pri
mera publication de este anuncio sin
que persona alguna Sc haya presen-
tado rec,amar su mejor derecho Sc lie
expedira Ell correspondents duplicado
quedando sin valor la original.
San Juan, P. r. setiembre 3, 1920.
Ell SECRETARIo
P. Rocafort.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Av1so

Por el presonte aviso hago constar
que no pagare ninguna deuda contrai-
da por ninguna persona menos que
no sea autorizada por la que suscribe.
catano, Puerto Rico. agosto "a, 1920.
Adela Isern vda. serrano. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
1911 tsrt isIi

I'd. puede aprender inglfs por correspon-
dencia en- su propia casa en- los mornentos
desocupados. Hablelo lealo escribalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
famoso. corto, facil pr&ctico METODO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes y tambien para. estndiantes avanxn-
dos. MAndenos su noRDre direction Il
enviaremos information tetalIada
THE UNIVERSAL INsTITUTE Dept. 77l
ass W. 1ss ST. New York n \.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

Probablemente Sc lleve efecto ell pro
ximo domingo en- La parada 8, un intere
sante desafio de ''base BALI entire La
novena s'Borinquen, Stars la de los
marinos de la draga
De resultar cierto tai noticia, segura-
mente veren.1s la liga concurridisima.
DOS TEAMS DE
"BASKET-BALL
Segdn nos participa nuestro bueno ami
go villamil, Sc ha tornado en- Manati,
un magnifico team de Basket
BALI, con ell nombre de Grant, ell
que cuenta con los siguientes jugadores:
Angel Torres, Manuel Rodriguez, Ra-
fael Garcia, Luis Ramos y Felix Jime-
nez. Asimismo Sc ha constituido otro en-
San Juan con ell nombre de Snow
siendo sus jugadores Eloy Ruiz, P. AL
banese (Captain), Nicolas Rivera, R.
Lopez Prado, Alex Latiner, Manuel
March, M. otefo, H. Don:snech w. D.
Lopez (nianager).
Estos dos s'tea1ns'' seguramente Sc
encontraran frente frente en- los terre-
nos de la liga de Manati.
Ell PONCE EN- SAN JUAN.
Nos LENA de gran satisfaction, La no
ticia, que por telefono, nos da Ell entu-
SHASTA secretario de La liga senior Ra-
fael Ivaiie.
FL Ponce, team de los grandes
triunfos en- nuestras luchas baseboleras,
sostendra una rehida lucha en- Ia mafia-
ma y tarde del domingo 19, con las hues.
tes de Pho Davila, sea ell ''Borinquen
Stars.
Nuestro mundo basebolero esta de pla
GENES, pues la nueva temporada viene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
S u B A STA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo So
bre cerTado hasta las tres de la tarde
de setiembre II, 1920, para la compra
de un caballo americana. Proposiciones
en- blanco dando las especificaciones,
pueden so.icitarse del Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transporte San
Juan P. r.
F Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

levantar sus animos algo decaidos, por
la falta de estos espectaculos.
Estabamos seguros. de q. Ell luchador
de la Perla del Sur, Sr. Gordian,no pa
saria desapercibido en- esta contienda,
q. llevaria la fila sus agueridos
soldados.
Esperamos que Tony Luciano, entu-
shasta fan de la sultana del oeste,
Sc pondra tambien en- activa campaha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
~ MUTIs9

GQue Sc ha hecho este veterano de los
lanzadores boricuas? GSera que no vi
bra? EstaInos deseosos de saber 81 es
que vuelve al terreno del combate
Como Sc presentara ell primer ''pit-
Cher del extinguido "savarona I
ALA veremos.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
bUSTS Of HARDING
AND cox IN MAKING
New Photo Process at Columbus
0bylates Necessity Of
Long SittinQs.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1.--Busts Of
United States Senator Harding and
Governor Cox, Republican and Demo
srsue Presidential csndidatsa re-
Spectively, are being made here
These seulptured busts are As sc-
eurate a reproduction OF the like
nssses OF these two men as though
they were Photographic portraits.
They are developed through . pro-
cess known as photo-sculpture.
Professor j. Hammond Smith. Uni
Sersity OF Pittsburgh. who invented
the process. came here recently and
supervised the setting ZIP OF tenn
porary studio In which both Senator
Harding and Governor Cox have had
sittinss
The sittings lasted only a couple of
minutes. The work of modelling the
busts proceeded after tho Presidential
candidates left the studio.
BY means OF Professor Smiths pro-
cess. the sculptured form OF person
can be produced within . few hours
after the taking OF q special record
photograph. A life likeness is given
the bust through q process OF tliumin-
Alton.
A slide covered with intersecting
shadow lines, all numbered. 10 used
In making the photograph. While
the bust is being modelled q lifelike
uesign r. formed by making the posi-
tive and negative designs. thrown
from two cameras coincide.
Sculptors ana painters, 1t is said,
who have never seen the persons
whom the bust represents can model
the clay.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
ROCKET TO TRAVEL
At 70-M|LER RATE
Prof. Goddard Says He viii Be
Ready Soon TO Shoot
al Moon.

woRcEsTUR. AAss. Oct i'-An
actual test Of Prof Robert ooddards
rocket. which. IL is claimed. can
travel vertically seventy miles In the
air. will be made here shortly. The
time and place have not yet been den-
nitsly decided upon.
The rocket. II 10 said. is practically
ready to be tried out. IL weighs thir-
ty pounds, twenty-five OF which 10
Mighty exploisve. A sufficiently large
rocket would hit the moon' IL is
claimed.
professor GODDARD started his in
yention during the war and has been
at work on II since. His laboratory
at that time was carefully guarded
by soldiers, As the rocket WAS expect
ed to provide the army with . ter
ribis new engine Of destruction ca
pabls Of shooting two hundred or
more miles.
The Smithsonian InstitutioD and thu
War Department provided aworking
fund Of more than 5000. Clark Col
leEe. where Professor Goddard 10
head of the department OF physics.
gave him leave Of absence. He also
received assistance from Worcester
Polytechnio Institute
The propulsion power of the rocket
lies in tho internal combustion en-
xine fed either BY hnely pulverized
smokelsss powder or liquid explosive
at regular intervals timed by clock
work. The rocket has an outer
cylindrical of thin metal. The com
bustion chamber opens into a nos
xje. each exploding cartridge giving
the rocket q further kick into space.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WILD DUCKS INCREASE
UNDER NEW GAME LAW
North Dakota Becomes Great Nest.
ing Ground of CanvAsbacks,
Mallards and Redheads.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Oct 1.-Wild
ducks and prairie chickens are moro
plentiful in North Dakota than at
any time aimee the State was q veri-
table hunters paradise, according to
George M. Hogue, secretary of the
State nsh and game commission.
Mr.. HoEue recently returned from
! tour of the northern section Of
North Dakota. where cheap farm lands
are attracting heavy immigration.
He found that thousands Of wild
lucks had nested and raised their
broods on the streams and little lakes
With which the region abounds. and
declares he could hardly walk a quar-
ter of a mile on the prairies without
lushing a covey of prairie chickens.
Tho increase in game birds." said
hr. Hogue. has been aided by the
treaty with Canada restricting
daughter. Formerly hunters killed
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
TEUTON ENVOY PRESENTS
CREDENTIALS IN FRANCE

PARIS. Oct 1.-wilhelm Mayer
Won Kaufbeursn. German Ambassador
to France has presented his creden-
ttsIs today to President Millerand at
the Diysee Palace, thus restoring
diplomatic relations between France
and Germany.
The Ambassador assured President
Millerand he would continue to devote
his efforts to tho favorable develop
mept of the relations between the two
countries, working along the lines Of
the treaty OF Versailles.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
LAWYER REJECTS U. S. JOB.

Frank c. Daley, of Indianapolis.
has declined the appointment OF as
sistant to the Attorney General
which had been offered him. Daley
was special attorney for the Govern
ment in the prosecution OF the In
diana election fraud, and the Senator
Newberry case Accompanied by
Attorney General Palmer. Daley call
ed in person at the While House yes
terday to explain that his declination
was caused by business and personal
reasons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

in the spring when the birds were
mating as well as in the fall. Be-
cause OF this indiAcrimnate shooting,
ducks and geese in their northward
miurations in the spring passed on to
Canada Only the blue and green
wing teal continued to nest south OF
the international line. Now the birds
realize that North Dakota is a spring
sanctuary, and the northern part OF
the State is one great nesting ground
for canvasbacks. mallards. redheads
and blusbills.
''The increase in prairie chickens
is surprising. and is due. I believe, to
the law prohibiting the use OF dogs in
hunting"
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
BEATS BABY, FINED $50.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 1.-William
Glenn, proprietor of the Richmond
House here was before the the grand
Jury investigation the charge OF sell
ing whiskey and fned $50 and costs
on an additional charge of assaulting
a small child OF Mrs. w. @. Simmons.
A guest in the hotel, The woman
said Glenn broke through her door
and whipped the child because 1t was
crying.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
KANSAS CITY FEARS BOMB.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct IAN
ananoymous bomb tip" was received
by Mayor Cowgirl today threatening
to blow up the Federal Reserve Bank
here. A heavy Gordon of police and
Federal agents was thrown around
the building. Detectives meanwhile
we're searching the city for the sender
of the threatening message.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

CADi LECOINTE. the sen
sstioaal French flyer who
won the Gordon Beanett serial
derby. LScoints covered the
1874 miles In I hour. 8 minutes
and IT Is seconds. travelling
at the rate Of at miles q min
ute. The Bennett cup nov be-
longs 10 France permanently,
II being the third consecutive
victory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
HANLON FOUND GUILTY
CIT. Court Scene of Rsrd FOug ut
Liquor Case, Following seizure

City Court was yesterday tine scene of
a hard-fought case of the State VS.. Peter
ilanlon. who was charged on the 18th Of
December with keeping and exposing in
toXicating liquor with the intent 20 sell.
The sensation OF the afternoon came
when. after all tho testimony had been
introduced and states Attorney Allen
Martin was making his recommendation
Tor sentence TO the court after Hsnlon
had been found guilty, the States Attor-
ney stated that there was TO question in
his mind that the respondent. Han!on.
had perJured himself while OF the witness
stand and tina: he of tho opinion
that Hanlon had sold liquor for SIS per
quart. Attorney Charles +. Black. rep
resentina the respondent, Immediately
took exception TO these statements and
came back rather strongly. stating that
IL these facts were so, and could have
been proved, they would have bean intro
duced an evidence.
Fian!on was found guilty by the court
of the charge ana was sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 and costs of s1513. or in
case the fine and costs were not paid
to serve the alternative sentence OF ago
days in the House OF Correction at Wind
sor The sentence was stayed until the
Supreme Court of Vermont decides on the
exceptions taken. lanlon was then
placed under bail of $780, pending the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court.
Two witnesses, Sheriff James ". Allen
and Edward j. Lockwood, a member OF
the federal prohibition enforcement crew.
were the only witnesses called by the
State. Sheriff Allen told of conducting
the search at Hanlon's home. so Inter
val avenue. and finding 16 bottles of
liquor, According to the sherff's testi-
mony. the liquor was in n trunk that
was locked and upon 'Hanon's return to
his home he found Sheriff Allen and
Lockwood who accompanied the sherir
on the search. At that time the sheriff
stated that Hanlon said that some OF the
liquor that was seized had been saved
by him Hanlon) from his stock at the
time he conducted a saloon and the other
he had purchased from some man by the
name of "Dave" (othcr name unknown)
on what Hanlon characterized as the
Islands" (meaning some place In Grand
Isle county, During the cross examina-
ton of the sheriff 1t was found that he
had left at Hanlon's home "A bottle that
contained small amount of alcohol
which a woman said was used for bathing
purposes.
Lockwood's testimony was that he sim
ply accompanied the sheriff on his expe-
dtion and the cross-examination brought
out the fact that he LOCKWOOD had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
BRATTLEBORO AHEAD
Windham County Town Likely 10 Win
Pennant for sale of Senls

The returns 80 far received from the
towns and cities in the State from the
sale of Christmas seals by the school
children for the benefit of the Vermont
Tuberculosis association seem to indi-
cate that Brattleboro will win the PEN
nant to be awarded TO the town making
the greatest per capita sale
Harold w. Slocum, secretary of the
Vermont Tuberculosis association, stated
yesterday to Free Press representative
that Brattleboro, with a total sale Of
si17.3o. was leading in the race for the
pennant. In 1917. Brattleboro. with a
total sale Of SALT. and a per capita sale
Of SO. won the pennant by narrow
margin over Bennington. whose per capita
sale was 100. Remington has not vet
made complete returns this year. but
preliminary reports from that town seem
to indicate that it will not equal its 1917
record Last year the pennant went to
St Johnsbury, with a total of $3.50, but
the complete returns from that place for
1920 show Il considerable drop from that
figure. Rutland seems to be the only
city which has made a complete report,
with $50. showing a decline in sales this
year of $3.50.
Many Of the towns. especially the
smaller ones, show a large percentage
gain over last year: the returns from
Shoreham, in particular, have jumped
from $3.50 in 1919 to $50 this year.
Secretary Slocum estimates that the
sales this year will be at least $500,
II gain of 1900 over those of last year
In previous years it has been the GUS
tom to send out letters containing seals
to people in the State. with the idea that
they would keep the seals and return
money for them. or if they did not feel
like contributing to the project. to re-
turn the seals This method, while very
effective. entailed considerable expense
This year the idea was to let the school
children sell the seals.
The association believes that if the chill
dren have fully impressed on their minds
the dangers of this dreadful disease. and
the proper methods to use in guarding
against II. they will use precautions
against contracting tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Now YORK, Dec 20.
WHEAr-spot hrmer No 2 red A..
md No. hard *2.o2 c. /. {. track New
York January shipment: No. mixed
Drum si.o5 C. l. E. TO arrive.
CORE-spot nrmer. No. 2 yellow csc and
No. MIXED 95c C. 1. Z. New York ten day
shipment.
OATS-spot hrm. No. white el@sIxc
Other articles unchanged.
Raw sugar steady Early at AZ for Cubas.
cost and freight, equal to 539c fer centrifu-
gal. No sales were reported
Refined WAS quiet at 1900 to So for npe
graduated.
There was only n light inquiry
Futures were quiet but nrIner and prices
were to ~ points higher at noon on
covering. prompted by the steadier feeling
N the spot market
The market continued Arm and closed at
4t,c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
$3.50 for centrifugal Nothing new de-
velopnd in refined and list prices were un-
changed at 1900 to Sc for fne graduated.
sugar futures were quiet throughout the
day, but the undertone was hrm and closing
prices were at 10 to 10 points advance
Wall Street ana trade interests bought on
the hrmer spot market and a belief that the
Cuban loan would be put through early in
the new year. Close Jan. ALSO; March
acc: May T. SEQ: July 5O2c.
The coffee and sugar exchange here will
close at noon on Friday. December 81, II
was announced to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Holiday Trade Reported GOod-IrOr<
and Beef said 10 he scarce

Wednesday, December 20, 1920.
The holiday trade has been good, tho
dealers said to-day. II having gathered
momentum towards the last. with the re-
suit that the sum total done equaled that
of last year, some of the merchants re-
ported
There is demand for pork in the meat
markets. for the New Years feast, and
there Is a consequent rise in the whole
sale price, though II Is not reflected in
the retail quotations. Pork loins are
scarce and high. Beef, too, Is scarce. and
one wholesaler said to-day 1t would be
20 cents II ne could get any.
Everything one can think OF is to be
found in the fruit stalls to-day. Malaga
and Tokay grapes are 40 cents a pound:
tangerines from Florida are 60 to 70 cents
n DOZEN Tolman sweet apples are 10 cents
a peck: red bananas are 81 to to Sl.25
dozen; alligator pears are So cents each:
dates are % and 80 cents pound; layer
figs are 10 to 90 cents pound, whole
pulled figs, ca cents.
Green string beans are IS cents quart.
Radishes are 12ia cents a bunch. Spanish
onions are IL cents pound.
Butter and eggs are as they were last
week, and sugar. also, shows no further
decline to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
MERTON c. ROBBINS
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE
New York Man, Graduate in
Class of 1898, Appointed by
Governor Clement to Fill I'm
expired Term of Late Theo-
dOre N. Vail

President G. w. Bailey of the University
or Vermont and state Agricultural col
lese announced yesterday morning that
Merton g. Robbins of the class of 1898 had
been appointed as a trustee of the Uni
versity on the part of the state Agri-
cultural College. by Governor p. w.
Clement, thus filling the vacancy caused
by the death Of Theodore ~ Vail, last
summer
Mr.. Robbins IS one OF ,ic hest know n
alumni Of the University and has always
been an active worker in all of tho
alumni projects cnce leaving college. At
the present time he is chairman Of the
Alumni Council, and vice es.dent OF the
Associate Alumni For many years he was
president OF the New York Alumni as
ISOLATION. File recently rt.n for trustee of
the University but was beaten by n very
close vote by Philip J. Ross OF the class
of 1896
Since leaving college he has boon in
terested in engineering trade journals and
at the present tine is president of the
ASSOCIATED Business Papers, Inc. He has
been connected with many Of these papers.
and has especially interested himself In
those of the gas Industry. publishing the
Gas Age, a snmi-monthly paper devoted
to the news OF that trade.
He maintains residences IN New York
and Brattleboro and has spent many OF
his summers IN the Vermont VILLAGE.
While In college he was one of the best
known and liked man in his class, prom
incnt In all college affairs and "A very
good student. He is prominent in all ~
the dolngs of his community. Pelham and
during the war was particularly busy az
a leader OF war drives and other patriotic
enterprises.
Trustees OF the University on the part
Of the state Agricultural College are
elected by the Legislature for terms Of
six years, and Mr. Wallis term, which
Mr.. Robbins will complete, would have
expired next year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30

Mrs. Della Lucy Spear. aged a years,
died at 1880 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the home of her daughter on
Shelburne road. Mrs. Spear was the
widow Of Franklin X. Spear, who died
recently after long period of illness
as the result OF a fall from a ladder
Mrs. Spear was horn In Ticonderoga.
n. Y. in 1876. her maiden name be-
Ing Miss Della Lucy Osteyee. She IL
survived by seven daughters Mrs. c.
w. Tobey, Edith. Helen. Bernice. Flor
ence. Esther and Camilla, all Of South
Burlington; by one son. Dudley Spear.
also of South, Burlington: by her
mother. who lives In this city: by four
brothers and two sisters. Louis Osteyee
or Lucerne. ". Y. Leon Osteyee of
California, Victor Osteyee of Chicago.
and William H. Oysteyee of this city.
Mrs. a. c. Wheeler of California. and
Mrs. Byron ~ Powers of pittsford.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
with burial in the South Burlington ceme-
terry.