davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

Mr.. E. j. Anderson, Secretary,
Snyder Texas.
Dear Sir:
Yours Of the 9TH received on my
return to the city yesterday after a
weeks absence, and replying will say
! would not object waiting until fall
for payment OF the bulls provided
notes are signed by responsible
farmers.
For the last twenty years / have
spared nothing by way OF high price
sires, and heavy producing dams to
acquire herd OF registered Jerseys
equal in breeding and production to
any in this country, and / now have
four bulls, three practically the same
breeding and exceptionally good indi-
viduals with good heads, horns,
straight backs and tail settings. In
fact, they will go in most any show
class. Then | have one inferior fell
low; his breeding is good, but he has
not the proper treatment to develop
a good locker. | will ask you to adj
wise me just how you would want to
handle this proposition and can as
sure you your farmers could secure
no better blood than these | offer.
These bulls are all solid color and
good individuals and no heifer in
my herd two years Old has produced
less than two gallons per day with
first calf in recent years.
Hoping TO hear from you at once
and to see you in person later, am,
Yours very truly.
r. f. Doyle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

We notice in an exchange that the
produce buyers in Snyder bought 25,-
600 eggs and 1,400 pounds OF cream
last Saturday from the farmers in
Scurry county. Gaines county would
be richer today If we had few more
farmers who would raise something
to Seminole Sentinel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

Elder w. A. Bentley of the Church
of Christ will begin 10 nights meet
ing at Eermott Cor BookouD Satur-
day night before the first Lords Day
in April. Everybody invited to as
sist us to have a good meeting
Rev. Milton West.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
SELL YOUR OLD TIRES 10
THE SNYDER GARAGE

We will take younr old tires in ex-
change for new ones, so bring them
In regardless OF the kind and we will
give you a good price for them. 3S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

L. N. Periman OF Dermott peeped
in Saturday. Said the goose was
honking high, his sheep doing well
and all things looking better.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

II. W. Harlan and r. C. Herm OF
Hermleigh were in to see us Satur-
day and ordered nice lot OF station
cry. They are going into the grain
business at Hermleigh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

Miss Vashti Jay of Dunn was in
the city Saturday, the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Jno. NJ. Holt, and family.
Miss Jay is teaching the Egypt school
near Dunn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
pshutantes and Delegates.

Personally we arc strong for woman
suffrage, but we still love the Kind ot
girl who would rather be debulaiile
lhan delegate Dallas News
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
SELL YOUR OLD TIRES TO
THE SNYDER GARAGE

We will take younr old tires In ex-
change for new ones, so bring them
in regardless OF the kind and we will
give you q good price for them. 3S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
STOP THAT ITCHING.

Use Blue Star Eczema Remedy for
itch, cracked hands, letter. eczema,
ring worm and sores on children.
Sold on a guarantee by Stinson Drug
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

Bring your broken furniture to A.
p. Morris, we can put any finish you
may want.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
Red and White Lights.

on dark nights white light ca.
be seen farther than any other, but
on light nights red takes the first
place.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25
Has the Floor.

Moneys talk generally takes the
or,n OF a money-logue. Tran
t'ript.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-25

Your oil stove made to work good
as new. A. P. Morris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06

and Mrs. F. j. Lloyd.
Miss Nellie Matthews is spending
the weekend with friends and rela-
Nellie Matthews, near this city.
Miss Audrey Harrison, of Bait
more, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Holland.
Miss Ruth Harris; of Newport
News, Va, Spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Matthews, near thiscity:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l.. Veasey and
family have returned after spending
the month of July at Ocean City.
Mrs. Carrie Kellam and sons, of
Belle Haven. Va, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Cullen.
Mrs. Matte Henderson returned
on Saturday after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Shea, in Baltimore:
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School held their annual summer out
re at Public Landing Tuesday of this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norman of
b ltimire are visiting at the home Of
III. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson on Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Blaine anl
daughters, Misses Cynthia and Julia.
are registered at the Colonial at
Ocean City:
Mrs. Ella Crockett has returned
from three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Colboufne in
Marion, Md.
Mrs. William S. Quinn, of Hamp-
ton, Va, is the guest Of Mrs. Anric
hargis and Miss Maggie Clarke OF
Second street.
MIR. and Mrs. John Clarke left oil
Monday for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Cape Char
les, and Norfolk.
Mrs. Oscar Byrd arrived here Tues
day from Portsmouth, Va, and will
spend some time with her father, Mr..
James Richards:
Mrs. John Hostettet, of Trenton,
N. j., is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Atkinson, near this city.
Miss Florence Keim who for sever
al months ha sheer the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. X. U. Short, has returned
to her home near Allentown, Pa.
Miss Ida Belle Wilson, who has
been taking a Maryland University
Summer Course at College Park, has
returned to her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dexter, of
Baltimore, are guests of the latter's
Baltimore, are guests of the latter'3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Veasey.
Rain this week played havoc with
The base ball fans. Several of the
games scheduled on the shore had to
10 called off because of weather con-
ditions.
Mrs. Claude Davis entertained a
few of her friends at Bridge" Tues
Cay morning of this week, in honor
of her guest, Miss Katharine Nelson
of Accomack, Va.
Mr.. Thomas H. Ward, highly
respected farmer Of Lawson's dis
trict, Somerset county, was found
dead in his bed at home one morning
last week. Death had resulted from
:. heart attack while Mr.. Ward and
tie members of his household slept.
The Ladies Aid of Quinton M. P.
church will hold festival and supper
in the hall adjoining the church on
Tuesday evening. August 9th. Sup
per will consist of all the delicacies OF
the season, oysters, lamb, fist:
, chicken, etc. Everybody cordially in
vited. Price of supper 60 cents.
Charged with shooting and fatally
wounding Amos Wilmington Color
ed), near the negro church at Pun
cheon Landing in Somerset count,
i Saturday the 23d ulto., Wash Wright
also colored. was arranged before
4 Ill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Jessie Matthews spent Tues
day at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Littleton spert
this week at Ocean City.
Mrs. Norris M. Young is visiting
her parents in Newbern, N. c.
Miss Lottie Fontaine has returned
after weeks stay at Ocean City
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord and sor
are spending some time at Pubic
Landing.
Mrs. Sidney Rowland, of Baltimore
has been the guest of Mrs. G. l.,
Schoolfeld
Mrs. d. C. Armstrong is visiting
Ler daughter. Mrs. Milton Walls il
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Watkins Lacy is home to spent
the summer with his parents, Rev
and Mrs. J. w. Lacy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06

Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke, of
Chestertown, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Lloyd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
Corduroy Trousers

Beautiful patterns,
o4x7S, Cortex wool
finish. very warm
and durable. Easily
worth s., while so
last, III 20
only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

ers themselves can help in the i'm
provement OF highways.
IL does not inture a farmers
reputation. Mr.. Snyder says, nor
the impression one receives when
passing the farm TO have gateways
that are not a sea OF mud in wet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

In the bitches for days after every
rain"
ers could help materially by drag
ging the roads at least where they
pass his own farm buildings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-NovEMBER IL 1921

regard for this condition in the
manner in which roads are con-
strueted and repaired.
You cannot travel far on any
road without seeing where good
money has been spent in grading
and surfacing roads with roadsides
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

weather and TO find the road in
front of his buildings dragged and
in good condition"
He claims the dirt roads Of the
state could be greatly improved by
proper grading.
without doubt" his statement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

continues. "the worst enemy or
good roads is water. for 1t IS the
element which breaks them oy
freezing. softens them, letting traI-
ic break through, and prevents
proper packing. yet We see evil
dence every day of complete dis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
THOMPSON TALKS To KTwASIs.

Justice Floyd E Thompson OF
the Illinois supreme court was the
speaker at the noon meeting of the
Kiwanis club in Davenport yester-
day. The justice spoke of the duty
OF a citizen to vote and 10 give =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

washington. Nov. I1.--The war
department approved advances ~
81. s34. 500 for agricultural and i.ts=
stock purposes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

part OF his time and attention 6
governmental Affairs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Mixed wool sweaters, well
made with storm roll col
lar. Welted pockets. Sell
elsewhere for s.. 95
81. Our price VA'"N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

And you will readily see the decided say
ings we are Offering
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Large size a n q
good weight in an
assortment of pat
terms. lille 800
last, SQC
special -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

No. 3-Durham hose, ma
tionally advertised to sell
all over for 25c. 1870
Special sale price. NV
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
cornerstone of
New Roosevelt
House Is Laid
Crowd Cheers as Sister of
Great American Asserts
Memorial Will Stand as
an Inspiration to Youth
Diplomats Pay Respects
President Elect Harding.
Absent, Sends Regrets;
Gen. Wood Seals Stone

The cornerstone for Roosevelt House,
on the site of the birthplace Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, at % East Twentieth
Street, was laid yesterday under the
auspices Of the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial Association. Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson pictured the child
hood of her distinguished brother in
the old-fashioned brownstone house
Personal friends of Roosevelt Joined
with strangers on the street in cheer
ing the declaration that Roosevelt
House was to be a Shrine of Ameri-
canism, an inspiration to the youth Of
the country for service, good citizen
ship and helpful clean living"
Major General Leonard Wood laid
the cornerstone after Mrs. William
curtis Demorest, vice-president of the
~omen's association, had placed in a
copper Golfer the records of the cam
palgn for the restoration Of Roosevelt's
home, the coins of the association and
messages from President ELECT Warren
q. Harding, King Albert of Belgium,
President Millerand of France and rep
resentatives of many other countries
with which Roosevelts career was con-
nected.
Mrs. Roosevelt, widow Of the form er
President, heavily yelled, watched the
ceremonies from the front row. Her
,, eldest son, Assemblyman Theodore
roosevelt, and mis- wife were the only
other members of the immediate fam
lily present.
General Robert Georges Niv&lle. Am
bassador Jusserand of France Ambas-
sador Baron de Cartier de Marchienne
of Belgium, Ambassador Augusta Coch-
rane de Alencar of Brazil, DR.. J. B
Hubrecht, Charge d'Afaires from Hol-
land; DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
Cuban Minister to the United States
and Senor Don ]. Z. Lefevre, Charge
dAfalres from Panama, paid tributes
to the former President
The message from President elect
Harding read by Mrs. John Henri;
Hammond, president Of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association, was
as follows:
1T is impossible for me to have the
great satisfaction which participation
in that notable event would afford me
Please say to the committee in charge
how genuinely | regret the impossible.
ity Of my acceptance.
This n1emorializing of Colone'
Roosevelt's great life the work Of per.
petuating his splendid American sriri,
and the testimonial to his undyina
service all appeal to me very strongly
The pressure of work incident to the
great task l have assumed makes my
attendance wholly impo ossibe and I car
do no more than express most genuine
regrets and wish the ceremonial nota.
BILE success which will leave its impres.
sion upon the country"
The kilograms and documents IL
their copper box were lowered into
larger structure made of bricks from
the original Roosevelt home, and ther
cemented into place by General Wood
He used a decorated silver trowe
which will be retained by the associa
tion as memento.
Girl Scouts assisted in the ceremo
nies and the Police Band played thu
national anthems of all the countrie.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Art Sale Bring $l8,4lO
High Prices Paid for Art House
Oriental Collection

Oriental ar. object. from the eollec-
ton Of the Art House, Inc, were sold
at the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon for a total Of $18,41o.
1t. was the fourth session in the sale
OF this collection. The total so far
amounts to s39, ,229.5O. Among the
sales of the afternoon were:
Pair OF blue and white ginger Jars, to
Mrs Horace for 1900.
Blue and white roseleat 'ar with cover.
TO J. NJ. Elliott for $500
Blue and white hawthorn Jar With cover,
to Otto Bernet. agslt. for $3.50.
Blue and white beaker, to ]. Langeloth
for $3.50.
Blue and white temple Jar. to e r. Ir-
win for 3240.
Blue ana white temple gar, to f. T Ir-
win for $24o
Pair Of blue and white heaxer-.haped
vases to J. Starrett for 1920.
Pair OF blue and white hawthorn tsnpls
Jars with covers, to W. w. Seaman Tor
1890.
Blue and white garniture OF Ave pieces,
to j. Breck for $500
Tall blue and white beaker-forrn vase
70 Roland Moore for 1910.
Tall blue and white beaker-forrn vase
to Roland Moore for $3.50.
- Blue and white Jardinere, to Roland
Moore for 1910.
Pair of blue and white 1ardinieres 7.
P. Watson for $500.
Pair Of porcelain topped teakwood table-
to w. r. Hearst for 1910.
The sale will be continued this after.
noon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Film Theaters Plan
Children's Matinee
For European Aid
Public Throughout Country
Expected to Provide Tick
cts for Schools and Or.
phanagesS Saturday, Jan.29

Motion picture theater owners
throughout the country will entertain
100000 children at special morning
matinees Saturday, January 80, as part
of the contribution of the film indus
try TO the $33,0O0,0OO fund for Euro
pean relief.
Tickets for the relief ma.nees will
be sold to the public, and purchasers
OF large blocks are expected to turn
them over to schools and orphanages
The ticket sale will be handled bv the
seven charitable and welfare organiza-
tions allied with the European Relief
Council
In New York tickets will be sold at
so cents each, the entire proceeds 60
ing to the European Relief Council. It
is expected that at least So 100000 will
be raised by this means. Program
suitable for children are now being ar
ranged by motion picture men. Film
exchanges are to furnish features tc
exhibitors without charge
In New York tickets will be good g,
any Of the 400 or more theaters which
have been pledged to give morning
shows for the relief cause. To avoid
confusion in having too many children
in one theater the city is being zoned
a certain number of tickets being as
signed to each zone A drive will be
made in New York's business district
to sell tickets in blocks of 500.
Wednesday, January 26, has beer
designated as Motion Picture Day
by the European Relief Council. II
every picture theater on that DAY
speakers will address the audiences
telling Of the need of relief funds
THE Invisible Guest" a tabloid fea
ture, will be shown in the theaters
telling the story Of Europe's starving
children.
Fifty thousand organized women o
the metropolitan district will be rep
resented at meeting IN the auditor
ium Of the Engineering Societie:
Building, 20 West Thirtyninth Street
at 1880 o'clock this morning. Mrs
Willard Straight will preside and tn
meeting will be the first to be helt
by the women interested in the Euro
pean Relief Calrpaipn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Hitchcock Defends Relief
York of Hoover abroad
aroused by attacks Of Reed, He
Asks the Senate to Approve
the MOrenlenf to Raise Money

From The Tribure's Washington Burecv
WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-Prompted by
the recent statement on the floor by
Senator Reed, of Missouri, that $4O,-
100000 of the fund of 100000 900 voted
by Congress for relief work in Europe
had been paid out TO support the Polish
army, and by criticisms of Herbert c.
Hoover, Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebras-
ka, made vigorous speech in the SEN
ate to-day in Mr.. Hoover-s defense. In
dcrsing Mr.. Hoovere's relief work in
Europe in the most complete terms,
Senator Hitchcock declared;
'Mr. Hoover stands to-day as the
greatest benefactor of civilization.
think his services in saving 100000
children in Europe entities him to rank
as one OF the great benefactors of the
world"
Senator Hitchcock strongly protested
against Mr. Hoover being misrepresent-
cd and pleaded for fairness and Just
ness toward him. He took up the re-
port which Mr.. Hoover made Of the
relief work under the S100,O00,0OO ap
preparation, analyzed it and declared no
one had any conception Of the work
done. He urged that resolution be
adopted expressing approval Of the
present relief movements, wherein Mr..
hoover, packed by numerous societies
in this country, was seeking to raise
s33OO0,0 900 for further relief work to
save the starving children of Europe.
To-day's debate took on added inter
est because Mr.. Hoover is mentioned
for the Cabinet and there is sharp op-
position to him among some Senator'S
and some farm organizations.
Describing the condition OF starving
children in Europe, Senator Hitchcock
was moved to tears at one stage of his
remarks.
Senator Reed, who followed with an
attack on the Hoover report of relief
work, referred sarcastically TO Senator
Hitchcock 5 utterances as this rhap-
sody about Hoover" and another out
burst of Hooveritis.'
Senator Reed said he was not fully
prepared to take up his charge that
$40 100000 of the relief money went to
support the Polish army, but intended
to follow the matter up and address
the Senate on it later. He declared
circumstantial evidence pointed strong
ly in the direction of the accuracy of
y oh
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
$4,000 a Year to Live
Former Mrs. Stems Wants $12,.
600 Annually for 8 Children

Hugo Wintner filed referees re-
port yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
approving an application made by Mrs.
Vernon Marguerite Msgofhn Stems Pea
body, OF 563 Park Avenue. for an al
iowance of $4,000 a year for the sup
port of her three children by her late
husband, Chester P. Stems.
She asked that the allowance be
withdrawn from trust fund Of $780,
600 which Mr.. Stems left for his chill
dren, leaving a similar sum in trust
for his widow. Try as she might to
economize, Mrs. Peabody said in her
application, it cost her s50.000 a year
to live, even though she had one child's
clothes made over for the next as fast
as they were outgrown.
Under Mr.. Siems's will, the executors
are empowered in their discretion to
use the income of the children's trust
fund for their support. The execu-
tors, however, opposed Mrs. Peabody's
applicatlon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Miss Bisseu
Is Marriedin
St. Patrick's
Sister Is Matron of Honor
When She Becomes Bride
of Lawrence LIE V. Jones
Jr., of Louisville, KY.
'Forty Winks' Rehearsing
Musical Fantasy of the
Spence Alumn@ To Be
Given at Plaza Monday

Miss Katherine Bissell, daughter OF
the late DR.. Joseph B. Bissell, Major,
u. S. A. was married at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral to Lawrence lie Valle Jones jr., OF
Louisville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William B. Martin.
assisted by Father McQusde, and q re-
ception followed at the Hotel Gotham,
where Mrs. Bissell and her daughter
have been passing the winter.
The bride, who entered the cathedral
with her brother, Karl Bissell, was in
a gown Of white satin embroidered In
crystal and seed pearls, made with a
court train. Her veil was OF rose point
lace snd she carried a bouquet Of white
orchids, violets, pansies and lilies-of-
the-valley.
Mrs. Laurence Millet was her sisters
nstron OF honor. and she was dressed
In blue embroidered chiffon. with which
she wore a hat OF jade green tulle.
The other attendants were Mrs. VII
liam NJ Fleitmann jr., Miss Louise
Jones, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Betty Hauck, cousin of the bride;
Miss Shela Byrne, Miss Betty Jackson,
Miss Marie lie Marche, Miss Helen
Pierce and Miss Adelaide Beddall.
They were dressed alike in blue chiffon
over peach-colored satin and wore jade
green tulle hats.
Saunders Jones, cousin Of the bride
groom, served as best man, and the
ughers were Warner and Barnett Jones.
also cousins; Baylor Hickman and
Shelby Elliott, of Kentucky; Francis
Taylor. of New York; Alan Scaife and
Walton Scully of Pittsburgh, and
Thomas Symington, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will go to the
Pacific Coast for three months and
will make their home in Louisville.
Rehearsals are being held daily tor
fantasy. Forty Winks," to be given at
the Hotel Plaza Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the society's homes for
babies cared for until placed by the So
ciety for adoption. The music is by
Mrs. John L. Tonnele jr., and the book
and lyrics by Mrs. Connor Lawrence.
Many prominent young women Of socl-
ETY. will take part in the cast and Will
sell programs. There will be dancing
after the evening performances. Judg-
ing from the rehearsal, Forty "inks'
will be one of the most interesting
amateur affairs given this season.
4 sale of articles made by disabled
soldiers will be held to-day at the Dug
out, $50 East Sixtyfrst Street The
money raised will go to the disabled
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Many Wreaths Placed
On ROOseUeLt's Craze
Friends Form, an Organization
to Make an annual Pilgrim
age to Cemetery at Ovsfer R0v

OYSTER BAY, l.. T., Jan. 6.-Frienls
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt assem-
bled at his grave day on the second
anniversary of his death and paid trib-
ute to his memory. Many wreaths
were placed on the grave and numer-
Gus automobile parties visited the
cemetery.
E. A. Van Valkenburg, owner Of The
Philadelphia North American, and Gift
ford Pinchot delivered addresses at the
grave.
Mr.. Pinchot offered a resolution to
make the trip to the grave an annual
pilgrimage. After the return from the
cemetery score of persons met in the
village and made plans to form an
organization for the purpose Of visit
ing the grave each year Flags at
Oyster Bay were at half mast today
and church bells tolled rmittently
throughout the morning and afternoon.
Others at the grave were James r
Garfield, Secretary of Commerce in The
Roosevelt Cabinet; Dean William
Draper Lewis, of the University Of
Pennsylvania; Lawrence Abbott. owne
of The Outlook; Senator William
Finn. Of Pittsburgh; Harold Ickols. OF
Chicago; Herbert Knox Smith, Of
Hartford. and William Allen White.