davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11

WILL TELL OF FORTY
EIGHT HOURS IN PARIS"
An Overseas Veteran To Be On
Program at Hites Run Church
Sunday Afternoon.

"Forty-eight Hours in Paris" is the
subject for w. Simon Smart, an over
seas veteran, who will speak at the
Hites Run church Sunday afternoon
May Is, at 2:30 o'clock The public
is cordially invited to hear Mr. Smart.
The Hites Run church had seventy
five in attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday, and program was
rendered by the junior members of
the school. The program was led by
the Superintendent, Mr.. Scott Smart,
and had the following numbers on it:
The Token was "Child's
Prayer" Maydee Basham
Let Us Smile Malora Harrington
Blessed On Effect
Rhuna B. Harrington
117th Psalm Recited Esther Frey
'Tis May Gross Harrington
Sometime Well Understand
A Cup of Cold Water
Ruth Harrington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETS

Hardinsburg, Ky, May 9, (SpecialD
AT a meeting of the Democratic
county committee here today, Wade
M. Pile, formerly of Nook, KY. was
elected County Chairman of the De-
mocratic party for four years. In Mr.:
Pile the Democrats have leader of
great ability and one who will form
an organization that will make the
Republicans "set up" and take notice:
Mrs. Sallie Murray Beard was elected
vice chairman for the county. There
will be a full ticket in the field for
county officers this coming election.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
FORDSvILLE AGAIN VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The explosion of an oil stove in
Mr. Fred Midkiff's restaurant, at
Fordsville, early Monday morning,
May 2, started blaze that complete
ly destroyed the building and all it's
contents and endangered surrounding
buildings The loss is estimated at
about $4,000. Mr.. Midkiff had no in
surance on the contents, but Mr.. c.
w. Foreman. who owned the building
carried $1,000 and will probably re-
ceive the full amount.-Hartford Her
aid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
ATTY. ADKINS, OF LOUISVILLE
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY.

Mr.. Eugene Adkins, a prominent
attorney of Louisville, will speak in
the Methodist church here Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock in the in
terest of the Christian Educational
movement of the NJ E. church, South.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
MRS. FENTRESS Sue
CUMBS ON BIRTHDAY
Grayson County Woman Lived To Be
Seventy-nine.

Falls of Rough, May 9. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. Ellen Fentress died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. ]. d. Duncan, on
April pa Death was due to cancer.
Mrs. Fentress reached the 10Th an
niversary of her birth on the day she
succumbed. She was the daughter of
Charles and Luania Dawson.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Henninger, and the interment
was in the Eskridge burying ground.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
FORTY-ONE VOTES CAST
IN ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES SATURDAY.

Only forty-one votes were cast in
the election of school trustees of the
Cloverport Graded school held Sat-
urday at the school building. This
number was slightly less than the
votes polled last year.
The four members elected to serve
on the board were: d. B. Phelps, ].
X. Bandy and Ed Whitehead were
reelected and Edward Bovine is the
new member. One woman was cam
didate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

Harvey Owen, colored, who has a
small nursery near Cloverport, has
had the first home grown strawberries
on the market Harvey marketed his
first berries about two weeks ago. He
gets one dollar a gallon for them.
Strawberries from Tobinsport are ex-
pected on the local market about the
last of the week. Raspberries are re-
ported to be ripening fast
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
SOLD S25 WORTH DAHLIA
BULBS THIS SPRING.

Mrs. Frank c. English, of this city,
has sold SIS worth of dahlia bulbs
this Spring. Mrs. English raises ex-
qusite dahlias in her home garden
She buys her bulbs from Geo. l..
Stillman, of Rhode Island, who spec
ializes on bulbs Mrs. English uses
the Classified column of The Brock
enridge News as medium of adver-
Using her bulbs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
B. S. GARRISON HAS RE-
TURNED FROM GERMANY

Big Spring, May 9. (SpeciaD- Mr..
Ben S. GARRISON has returned to the
States from Germany, where he and
Mrs Clarkson have been spending
some time Mrs. Clarkson remained
abroad and will join her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lydia Kemper at Paris, to spend
the summer Mr.. Clarkson will meet
them in Paris later on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
SUED IN CHAMELEON

Attic Evans, farmer. Hawesville. to
Nina Garrett, of Cloverport.
Chas. Van Coney, farmer, Hardin
Grove, to Tishia Sage, Stephensport.
Arthur Combs, farmer, to Elsie
Powers, Skillman. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Darnell Dowden returned to
her home in Brandenburg, last week
from Louisville, where she had been
confined in the Jewish Hospital fol-
lowing an operation. Mrs. Dowden is
reported to be regaining her strength
exceedingly we'll.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11

Mrs. Katherine Conklin, of Jersey
City thinks that she is the only woman
train caller in the United States. She
stands in trim gray uniform on the
Subway station platform and calls off
the arrival of more than 100 trains a
day. She is the mother of seven child
rem and a grandmother as well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. p f. Rhodes are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of an eleven pound girl, Thelma May,
born April 30.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
CONTRIBUTIONS
: TOO. X. H. FUND
Breckenridge County Responds
to Over $50 on Sunday For
Ky.'s Shrine.

Sons and daughters of Kentucky re-
siding in Breckenridge county have
thus far contributed $5s75 to the Old
Kentucky Home fund for purchasing
Federal Hill. Sunday, which was
Churchman'S day was observed in
several of the churches over the
county. In the Sunday schools some
of Stephen Collins Fosters songs
were sung. especially "My Old Ken
lucky Home" his song which has
helped in making Kentucky known
all over the country.
Contributions reported and received
at The Breckenridge News office up
to Tuesday afternoon were from:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

marzo.-Complicazioni
Dnu, snr,c riruardo ALA decisione del
sono soo SU Consislio Alleato per imporre
Supremoo dol "a per ccnto sopra gcncri
una unauaa,,urati un, daila Germania c venduti
manI,as;omi Alleatc, quando mel pomerig
ale na@,o; nn; II Conte Sforza, Ministro
10 ~ oSe ner eli Atari Esteri. notifico
diam Ninistri di Inghilterra c Fran-
rrlIll Tloyd George BRAND, che j ita.ia
Gu, ,'rSario ,uvS nd una tassa cosi fortc.
e. cent?, cent" Sforza spicgo' che. Ia sua
II ;ono n"m ba bisogno di generi dana yer
nni"o nas,T" . che il Parlamento 81 rihutereppe
nnIlcttarc lc riparnzioni doVute oe''a
GG0,rn,ania con I'm simile mezzo' ;, ,.,-
!, Winistro degli Esteri per II be'siT
..r;so' Il Concilio che IL Hoverno ",
prusscI,es ri opponeva amen .se" ILL a
nna rata di tassa cosi torte c9ihe ON aooot' au.ta
Snl no per cento. ma enc a,reuoY, ....,,
aet .eto ma tassa minorc da cone,.ars'
toiH W. uua1;oni allcate per essere versata
In nm fondo comunc. :, .,1,>.sto
>n ,orJ "n George disse di essere opposite
Lazy ',aIe niano perche' riusciva linpos'
a;h;Ie az ner rInghilterra di diyidere cor
siv,I s,,I,.i;a auando aucsta non yOleva tassc.
ra,i aG ;nsiste mel piano originate per
,Etsm,;no,ione Esm della tassa di cui sopra,
uPp"t; !; donaro COST collettato doveva
nro oms m"ontcggiato q per le riparazioni cd
JOh;t, doyuti dalla Germanin.
T To Taucstione ALA tiuu fu posta nellie
uoni ii ma commissions di esperti enc
d"rra' formulare uno schema di tafihe
p'iI p'IIoyd George presentera' domain nj
poriSmcnto II progetto di legge per
= Ir."na..'.,,sazionc a. collettare la tassa
LcI 10 per ccnto, di cui sopra, sui g'neri
usrdwto 1s dala Germania In 1nghilterra,
In dspaccio da Roma al Daily
News. dial correspondence di detto
eiornalc, segnala che Ia pubblica opini-
ono in Italia accetta come inevitable ln
Unrzionc miltare contro Ia Germania,
mo il Parlamento 1taliano non
nasscrcbbc una legge per Iimposizionc
4; ma forte tassa sopra lie importazioni
dalla t;crmania. 81 rilcva che Ia
CommisSione parliamentary per gil
AFFAIR." Esteri. pochi giorni or sono,
nasso' una deliberazionc con la qualc
deplorava Ia imposizione di una tassa
dol IL per cento sullc esportazioni dalla
Germania. acccttatn dal Ministro degli
Atari Estcri, Contc Sforza, nclla
riunione di Parigi per discutere le
riperazoni dovutc dalla Gerlnania agli
Aileati, giacche' ritenuta nociva agli
Interest," dcll'Italia. La deli6erazionc
fu inviata al Conte Sforza in Londra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
THREE SAVED AT FIRE
III Mother and Two Children Are
Carried From Burning Building

The two children and wife of Joseph
Lipshetz. 1850 North Sydenham street,
were rescued by n pedestrian when Lip
shetzs dclicatessen store in the front
Of his home was discovered ablaze early
today. Mrs. Lipshetz. who Is i'll and
had to be carried from the smoke filled
home. suffered slightly from inhaling
smoke.
Upon retiring last night gas stove
behind the counter was left lighted, and
it is believed the stove set fire to stock
stored there.
Louis Lipman. of 1543 Pike street,
was returning home about o'clock
when he discovered the flames in the
store. He broke the window in Lip
shetzs bedroom and thus aroused him.
While MIR. Lipshetz endeavored to put
out the flames Lipman assisted the wife
and the children. Abraham. aged six,
and Reuben, aged seven, to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
SERVICES FOR J. F. HEBRON
Funeral Of city Official VIII Take
Place Saturday

James Frederic Heron, assistant city
purchasing agent and prominent Cath
Ole laymnn, died at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Misericordia Hospital,
following an extended illness from spinal
trouble. He was in his fiftieth year.
Mr.. Heron lived at 1918 Butler
street. He leaves his widow and two
daughters.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 0:30 o'clock ut tn.
house. Solemn requiem mass will BE-
celebrated at II o'clock in st. Stephens
Church. lnterment will be In Holy
.ross Cemetery. The Philopatrlan
catholic Society, of which Mr.. Heron
was member. will meet tonight to take
appropriate action on the death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
'jiN'OPPOS|zIONEDA
PARTE DELL1TAL|A
,,..,.rszione contraria ad una
Forte Tassa da Impors'
ALA Germania

pool,.nsSl, |, ssa %1I PIst5loss.iia NJ! ssis Under
Authorised By The pSoss,oipic. Sst nj oSsogPhi os gPhiS.
dsiphia' Pa A, s. BuRLEsoN.,
Postma stcr General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
SI.75 Sale
Group, at Csc

Long white petticoats.
with good embroidery
fiounces.
Embroidery trimmed
nightsowns.
Lacy chemises-ervel-
ope styles, >of course,
-
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MONEY SOON
FOR FIREDEPT.
Safety Directors Will Send
Estimate of Cost to Coun-
Gil Tonight
PAY ROCKIES
FOR TRAINING

An estimate OF the amount OF
money needed by the Department Of
Public Safety for establishing the
paid FIRE department Is being pre-
pared today and viii be presented
to City Council tonight. This Is pre-
paratory 10 the Issuing OF bonds as
required by the act creating the paid
fire department. As soon as Council
and the Department OF Public Safety
agree upon the amount required for
that purpose an ordinance will be
prepared and presented to Council
authorizing the bond iFsue.
one hundred and eighty-two fire.
men. who were in the training school
in August, prior TO the injunction
proceedings, were given checks yes
terday afternoon In payment for
their services to the city on basis Of
S14O0 a year, the amounts varyinr
TO the number OF days spent in
school.
Payment will be made after No
vembcr IS TO those who have been
in training service on the same basis
Thirty additional volunteer firemen
were summoned TO appear this after
noon for medical inspection. the pre-
vious list Of applicants having bee,
exhausted. owing to the failure Of a
number Of the men to qualify. Others
will be summoned. volunteer fremea
being given the preference. until the
full quota OF $50 men is secured.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
LABOR CHIEF GUILTY
OF THEFT PLOTTING

CHICAGO, Nov. .. Omitted Press)
"A jury in Federal Court today
found big Tim" Murphy labor
leader. guilty OF conspiracy in con-
nection with robbery Of the mails OF
s3s5.O0O. at the Dearborn street sta
ton.
Murphy, long a leader OF Chicago's
labor gang wars was declared guilty
with three others after the jury had
deliberated all night.
Those convicted with Murphy
were vincenzo Cosmano. Peter Ger
ium and Paul Volanti
The four were convicted on these
charges;
Conspiracy 10 rob the mails, plot
ting to conceal the loot and con-
spiracy to keep the booty.
Each Of the three counts carried
with II a two year prison sentence.
They were not found guilty OF act
ually robbing the mails which car
ries with Il a 25-year sentence. The
men will not be sentenced until next
week pending a motion for a new
trial.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PREACH CITY
TRADE GOSPEL
down STATE
Business Men Gratified
With Results of Boost
ing Trip
MILFORD, DOVER
EXTEND WELCOMES

Highly grntihed by the results Of
their trade boosting trip the delega-
ton Of Wilmington wholesalers re-
turned 20 Wilmington from Milford
and Dover al an early hour this
morning. 1T was one OF the most
auspicious days In the history OF the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce, e"
said William ID. Mullen, chairman Of
the Wholesale Section. who headed
the delegation. Il am confident Il
will result in far better understand
ing and relations between merchants
Of Kent aid Sussex and the whole
sale firms OF Wilmington"
John c. Sinclair. who was in
charge OF the arrangements for the
trip. was congratulated on the thor
oughness with which his plans were
carried out Dinners served al Mil
ford in the afternoon and at Dover
last night were brilliant affairs Not
only were the addresses Of much in
terest. but there was a general fra
ternizing OF the wholesalers and re-
tailers at which numerous friend
ships were renewed or established
Nearly $50 persons attended the Mil
ford meeting and $50 assembled in
Dover.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, edi
Continued on rage Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
S7OI,496 MORE
in GOOD ROADS
County's Program This Year
Exceeds That of Last
Three
MUCH MORE is
UNDER CONTRACT

According TO a report just finished
by Charles e. Grubb. county engi-
neer. the county has done more road
and bridge work during the year
closing October 81. than has been
accomplished during the past three
Years. While the report does not
specify the length Of new roads con-
structed. It sets forth that between
July 10, 1920 and October 81 or this
year the contract price on work fin
shed or now under way was $7Ol,-
t96.S6.61.
The report shows that the follow
ing work will be finished this year;
Lincoln Highway Section ga; Sec
ton B and Lincoln Highway bridge
River front bridge stream and wharf;
repairs to Eleventh street bridge end
She Grubb road.
The work that has already beer
finished Is as follows: Newport Pike
Hillside Mills, Road; Phillips Mil
Dam. Lore avenue and cribbing al
the Newport bridge and concrete cul-
vert in Appointments hundred
Work now unde. way which ma,
not be finished this year is:
Shallcross Dam spillway: the sum
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ASKS Freedom
FOR RHUSBAND
WHOSHOT Her
Mrs. Burke Pleads for Man
Who Wounded Her and
Himself
WIFE, NPAN, THINKS
HE SUFFERED ENOUGH

In a Newark bus which left sixth
and Market streets. this city, yes
terday afternoon. was a young wo-
man who occupied a seat Immediate
ly behind the driver. She was at
tired in a blue sailor suit trimmed
with red. At her feet was a small
travelling bag The other passen-
gers noticed she folded broad
woolen scarf and placed II in the
form OF big pad at her back. They
also noticed that every time the bus
passed over a rut in the street paw
ing she eased he ELF up from the
seat and suffered excruciating pain.
No one who saw her dreamed.
however. that she was a woman who
had passed through the remarkable
experience OF having a 3s-calibre
bullet pass entirely through her
body with such terrific force that
after It had passed out Of her back
it also passed through a partition
near which she stood.
Nor did anyone who saw her
dream that she was n woman who
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THIEF R0BS HOUSE
AS SEARCH GOES ON

Pending an invest cation, the case
of Eugene Galloway, Negro, charged
with attempting TO break and enter
the home OF Peter Tarthelio. 900
Lincoln street. was continued until
tomorrow by Judge Hastings In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Bail
was nxed at 500.
Assistant City Solicitor Green said
that although the police have no
evidence against the Negro. he felt
he should be held until an investiga-
ton can be made.
After the attempted breaking and
entering OF the Lincoln street house
about IL o'clock. Galloway was found
standing at Fourth and Union streets
and was arrested by Ohicer Cats
The Negro said he was waiting for a
trolley car at the time and knew
nothing Of the accusation made
against him.
The Tartheiio family heard a burg
lar in the house Of Vita Talmio al
GOT Lincoln street. and went there
TO help investigate. The TalmiC
home had been ransacked and some
clothing was stolen.
When the Tarthelios returned tc
their own home they found tho thiei
had ransacked II during their alb
sence and stole jewelry and wearing
apparel valued at $500.
some excitement was caused by a
son OF the Talmios firing revolver
which attracted a crowd 10 the
house.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DELAWARE gets
PRESTIGEBOOST
Admitted TO Membership in
National Association of
State Universities
PRESIDENT HULLIHEN
WIRES GOOD NEWS
,ecla1 to The Fveninr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 9.-While Della
ware College by legislative enact
msnt as far as the State Of Della
ware Is concerned became a Uni
v~vsity some months ago. admittance
OF the university this week TO mem
bershlp in the National Association
OF State Universities. places the local
institution on an equal footing with
the great state universities through
out the country.
This action admitting Delaware
into the ranks OF other State uni
versities was taken at a meeting OF
the Presidents OF the Universities
belonging TO the National Associa-
ton OF State Universities being held
at New Orleans. a telegram from
DR.. Walter Hulllhen. president OF
the University Of Delaware. who is
attending the New Orleans eorven-
ton announced the favorable action
relative to Delaware.
This action In admitting Della
ware 10 the referred 20 association
cannot be under estimated. Ii gives
the institution an official standing
among other institutions which
could not be secured in any other
way. AS matter OF fact. Il
places Delaware on an equal foot
/ ing as a state university with such
great State universities as Illinois.
Michigan. Minnesota, etc.
In order 20 obtain this standing.
CONTINUED on PAGE Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
TWO FIRES, ONE
SCARE CALLS FTREMEN

Fire. due TO a defective hue IN tho
building. 2O1 n. Harrison street, for
merly occupied as bakery. dam
aged the building last night to the
amount OF 5000. covered by insur-
ance.
A stlll alarm was sent 10 the po-
lice station and an alarm struck
from Box 70. The Weccacoe COM
pany responded and oxtinguished the
blaze with a chemical stream.
A still alarm OF fire was sent TO the
Liberty Fire Company this morning.
caused by the burning Of a fence on
the property OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at New Castle
avenue and B street. The damage
was slight.
Reflection from a fire in the yard
OF the st. Josephs School at
Eleventh and French streets on the
windows Of several buildings on the
east side of Walnut stret. caused a
still alarm to be sent in by the de-
tective bureau The firemen re-
sponded. but were at loss for some
time 10 know what had caused the
alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
VISITING X. 7.
HERETOMORROW
Philadelphia Templars TO be
Guests of Local Com
mandery at Dinner
WILL PARADE TO
KNIGHTS ASYLUM

In return for knightly courtesies
extended to Delaware Knights
Tempiar at the convocauon Of the
Grand Commandery OF Pennsyi.
vania, ST. Johns Commandery. No. /
X. T., viii entertain in this city TO-
morrow evening. about l75 mem
bers OF ST. Adams Commandery. No
4. and Pennsylvania Commandry
No. 20. X. T.. both OF Philadelphia.
There will be a parade from
French street station up Market
street 10 Tenth. thence around the
Public Building and return down
Market street to the Masonic temple
in which the asylum OF st. Johns
Commandery is situated Following
that there will be a turkey dinner
and speech making
The visiting Knights win arrive
here In special cars over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. between $50 and
Z o'clock tomorrow evening. Each
Commandery will be accompanied
by a band OF It's own members, and
all the Knights will be in fun
Templar uniform.
The members OF St. Johns Com
mandery viii be attired similarly
They will meet at the asylum at $50
o'clock. Headed by their own band
and under he command OF Eminent
Commander william J. Highheld
they will march down Market street
20 the railroad station and greet the
visitors. The march OF the three
Communicates up Market street ther
will begin.
Arrived In the asylum. the visitor
will receive Knightly honors. after
which they will be escorted to the
banquet hall for the turkey dinner
II is expected that there will b'
such a large turn out OF Knight
Templar that covers will be laid To-
500.
Each OF the Eminent Command
ers will make an address. Gener
alissimo S. II. Baynard. Jr.. will de
liver an address on "Templarism"
The Philadelphians will will leav
for home shortly before midnight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
"UNKNOWN'
ON Home SOIL
THIS NIGHT
Presidential Salute of II
Guns to be Nations
Homage
HARDING TO PLACE
WREATH ON BIER

WASHINGTON. Nov. Omitted
Press. )-America's unknown" SOL
der will sleep this night beneath the
dome OF the capitol.
His body. aboard the olympia,
was nearly home today Cloudy skies
furnished a somber setting for his
home coming-a different one than
he had dreamed OF on the soggy
baulehelds Of France.
But nevertheless as glorious greet
ing as though he plodded the ave-
nue. among the cheering thousands,
awaits him.
The Olympia, Dewey's flagship.
was steaming slowly through the
wide reaches OF the Potomac due to
reach the navy yard at 4 O'Clock.
As she passed Washington's tomb at
Mount Vernon. taps were sounded
In quiet tribute TO the Father Of
His Country and one OF It's heroes
the unknown soldier.
But as his body. comes home this
afternoon a nation thoughtfui OF the
significance OF his homecoming will
do the unknown" homage done the
/ highest
Twenty-one guns were to boom
forth the salute, given only to the
/ President
From the navy yard the body wal
TO be taken 10 the capitol where TO-
night save for four comrades tn
Continued on Page Two.