davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
HAYS TO HUMANIZE
POSTAL SYSTEM
Department to Be Reorganized
Along Modern Lines,
He Declares

Washington, March 1.-THE Post
Office Department, said its new chief,
Will II. Hays, yesterday, "hns been run
for years. so far as the human element
is concerned, on principles that went
out of style just 1921 years ago next
Faster"
Which was Mr.. Hays swift and vivid
way of saying that the main trouble
with the whole postal service. in the
the men and women employed In the
service have been treated not like human
beings, but like cogs in a remorseless
machine, like bricks in "a wall.
He skctched in quick, brisk fashion
the outline. of his plans to restore the
shattered morale of the service.
II Postmaster General Hays idea
possibly could be expressed in one word
that word would be 'humanizing.
Il took the oath of Office as post
master general at y o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon he said. THAT
ended all relaxation or social life for
me. No more dinners, no more public
speaking, no more social affairs at all.
I've got work to do"
The Postofice Department, with It's
300 900 workers, is the biggest busi-
ness Uncle Sam conducts, Mr.. Hays
went on to say. He believes n way
will be found to make every one Of
the 300, 200 comprehend he is not
merely n paid employe of the govern
mcnt, but Is actually a partner in Il
great enterprise. He thinks, too. he
can find ways and means of reviving
the spirit of service of that vast army
of workers so that the morale which
was crushed under the cold and au
tocratiC direction OF Years. will again
rise and express itself and make the
receiving and distributing mail more
perfect than ever before.
He intends to study whatever local
situations Of complaint or grievance that
postal workers may have-in Philadel- :
phia, New York, Chicago, any of the
big cities, any of the communities-and
it is his intention to go to the root OF
any complaint and grievance that may
be presented.
For several weeks he has been making
a close study of his present task. He
has come to zee that Il great deal of the
trouble Is due to congestion; to the
archaic, unintelligent methods en-
ployed in certain great centers where
the incessant flow Of postal matter pro =
duccd something like long jam. For
chat reason he will probably go to New
York soon to make a personal study OF
the postal problem there. He believes
that if he can find way to relieve the
congestion at the big postal centers
something will have been accomplished
toward general efficiency in the distfi
button of mail matter.
y study of the situation led him to
believe that many of the great business
houses, concerns that feed into the post :
office every day va1: amounts of mail
matter. have old fashioned, time
wasting methods of contact with the
postofirc and that if those methods
were modernizcd something more would
be done to improve general efficiency.
1t is his purpose, therefore, to have
conferences with business men and with
groups OF business men for the purpose
of laying before them certain efficiency
ideas he has already formed and for
the purpose. too, of asking their co
operation fol the public good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Inr rENNsYLvINIA RAILROAD CON-.


1! In compliance W,th Section 10 Of the
CLAYTON &C; and with the regulations there
Commission. bids are hereby requested ard
VIII be received by the Pennsylvania ERtl'
C0%TRACr SERIAL. No. aoOl
Parts and itttngs for maintenance OK
W, bNnghCu use AR Hrake, and Train ..
n.anl equipment os may be required dymnS
he months oc April May and June
CoNTRACT SERIAL NO 5oo2'
Repair PartR for Etsctric Driven ar
rompressors. a. NAV bc required during
he. months OF April. May and June
: H,ds mist be prepared and susmtt.d =.
ar o. I'm ald Floert sts, tsercnth Hoor,.
srn standard Time OF Philadelphia. the I'm
day. Of March. 1921 BIDS received after
p%s Iine % WI! not be SoT'GefeI tI,ns giving
further detailed Information, which VIII be
furnished on application. Further lnIornha, a,
oGIn,ntd on application at the ohicr 81 tns s
HnSerssned dur'ns business hours OK 40 any any
Or Sp'insss 6raT gay BY any pSTs"n VINO may 1eS'''
= The right iR rvserTei 20 -o.rct any and
o. Dids or TO accept any Iart OF any O"'
: The successful bidder vii! b" requ'rei
- inter into and execute proposed contract;
go. ] hnmett Ss stoya GoniHininS m nrs sTnGfS %
ne "rd"rsIEned
n'aH submit "a bid shall accompany hts thHLF
= o. rs bid With the tender OF q bond In the
pIra! sum 81 Five thousand Dollars H5o"nl
Win SuHiCert sure'y or sureties. 20 o. Hp
proved by the undersigned conditioned upon
ne faithful and prompt performance @ "a!
t"e terms ot said contract.
Lated this let day OF March, \ n. 1921
THE PE%NSYLNANlA RAILROAD COM
Monlsomer Smith. Purchasing Agent .Ees.
s., SIS" IS seventh TST} Soor5 PhrSdsip6a i'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
HL1MANISNS l""sr Lights o" Lyes ,s and nt whims inns
WILLIAM ATIiERTON PUY

One who wants 70 get birdscye view
Of the purposes to which the money goes
which he pays into the federal govern
ment in taxes ought to witness dem
Onstration put on by Judson King, sec
mcnt League.
lie takes dollar bill such as one
pays in taxes and pair of scissors.
He cuts off of the dollar bill that por-
tioa which is TO be- spent for war pur-
bill. OF every dollar bill that has gone
into the treasury in the last ten years,
N3 per cent has gone to war. lie pins
this part of the bill on chart under
the heading WAR" There Is but IA
half inch Of the bill left for all other
purposes Of government lie takes Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
EINANCLll.
National Conduit & Cable
Company, Inc.
FINtNCI\t.
First Mortgage go Ten-Yenr Sinking
Fund Inl1 nonds

Pursuant to Article V of the Mortgage
ssscgring, The above described bonds OF the
and dated %aH pT e,7 aRs Rsne2s SG@RHTS Trls COM G
pSny po;s. as Trustee, hereunder. hereby syes
bonds OF lis inter tIon TO apply tho moneys
iee991'reh 10 be paid on Or hetcre March 81
Iueh Article Y. in the mHnnSr ma herelna flor
descrlhed and accordingly invites offerings
Eord@, f2r ,M@ sale on April 1927, to the NatIons
Ten. Year SlniIrs Fund COLD Bonds, at price;
interest accrued to April l. 1921. All offer.
inss ., made In response to this notice shall
sslc and the price at which such bonds are
,9hmSred and shall he signed by the holders
rirht OF the undersigned to accept ali or any
part or none OF the bonds offered. All offer
crb.., tnSs must be made 70 the undsrsisnSd en- en-
Y6qs YyGpst lp'SartSm,sn! S1,a No 10 WAL street New
s.SHose q III, notice The 'gS 'pndsr;Isnsa Or q,
Company, Inc. win accept such bonds as are
ofrered At the lowest prices. not exceeding
1871 to an am amount sS,Sient TfO'o TO sShe1St a:
sshTIy sss ~ az may Se, The assregajs funds ayni,-
S n" !HSd morS%ss o ths rm S'S
s62,6 is payable hy the National Conduit
& Gable f.s Company Inc 20 the pndeersiEIed
tho purposes OF. the ofrerinss herein Invited.
The Undersigned as Trustee will send notice
holders whose offerings have ,hecn accepted
and tho bonds 40 accepted will thereon be.
SSTeo the SSd ooe ot he he nndsFssnSd
Or! on april !; 1871 and should he gSCompanIed
cutss in respect OF the accrued Interest
:, Dated et New York. this first day Ot
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
BY IL. +. WILSON. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR coal


49, THE ANSUAI. MEETING or THE
S-E% HahnemHnn Hospital Association VIII
take ulaCr Tuesday, 'TCh X, 1924. Hl 1880
a. M. In the Bcllevuo -StTatuTd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

little more than half of this C3.G7 per
cent of the wholel and pins it on the
chart under the heading Cooperation
OF the Government This runs the
departments. A strip a half inch wide
and an inch long goes under the head
of Public Works" There remains a
tiny fragment, less than ! per cent of
the bill, for "RcsrarCh, Education and
Development. This includes the De
partment OF Agriculture and the scicn-
pin from the lapel of his coat and
approaches the chart. lie sticks the
pin into it. The mark that il left
represents the part of the dollar that
goes to, the women'S and children s
bureau.
The hest art critic Of the generation,
William G, Wells told Inc, was the
elder J. Picrpont Morgan. Mr.. Morgan
could not learn much from the art con.
noisseurs he employed. lie knew more
than they. Art was true enthusiasm
with him. and he brought a master
mind to the subject. Yet Mr.. Morgan
protested his ignorance of art
Mr.. Wells il himself SO learned n
man that he is StutistiCiun for the Pan
American Union, but he believes that
the real masters evolve Of themselves.
The greatest Latin scholar he ever
knew, he says. never went to school
Doctors degrees are no assurance Of
mastery of subject So called intel
leCtuals are so often self chosen. The
master is the man who drmonst ra tes
himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Commission. bids are hereby reQueeted and
vill be received by tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Contract Serial No. 5000
80 degree carbon or kerosene ol
han 100 gallons.
10 tgr"e motor gasoline
Not less than %0V0 Eai.ons "oc more
faux wagon delivery to yoin;s n.,ns tho
PennsS'ranla Railroad as may, be required
Sat" % y Now ~ Jersey @ I'y b@iween ~ ManunES IN AKA
ch9n& Trenton. jersey CIV. seasid~ PARK
and .amden. IN the state uf Maryland be
tween MHugansylle and Williamsport sta
tIo' oetwecn pIney rreek and E'rcdericH.
1~tvaau Waldorf and Freeiand In the state
Il Vest NtrgInIa between Failing Waters
J%aen 't- C;enf6rooE" " and d WincStstrr-'' b. '''' ~
H.dS must l." prepared mnd tuomittCt
:" S a. ms aSl "is 1ormwSiI,
,Revrnth huorL PhNHdrIphsa. Pa. ny II
GD%Tk %% o %%IFn SItHE%T' AZ , iaoi
Piis ? .'c,y'G after ,Aa! Iime N.i no: b,
rpusi icr"I
'urther detained ,nforn'attom whi.a VIA "a
Furnished vU uIp.l-Atson. Further lnforma.
non IN regard :. materia. requir.u may be
ybtHD on Application Mt tho On!Ce Of ~
IndssIgnr4 DARING husiness hopr' ~ any
business Ia? hE any p,.rs9ns who may de
s're or propose t. SIhnit hds.
4. I'll" rlght ~ reserved t. rec. RaN
nad ~, D.d' or - accept any par Of un&
& The n..c.ssf.! l,dGcr viii lo require,
?, enter .0- nnd execute PROPOSED contract
rrS ,rrs HI H'SS 'SSSonI'oas' wh,cH Viii he I1pp",
% pr,sue.t'o hlddrra upon app.icatior T. IT,
=, FYcrv pcri,-. "~.u or cor?oru.,,. ta,
e nv sIhn"; a &c.,. sAan B. "ompgnN hIs
$500, Vim sUN!cl"r, surety or sureWrs. =
ho approved hy the I5iers!gned. ,yHd.toEe.
GIrn n" rt'thfg. All prompt performance o
H.. 80 trims u su.4 ."ntrmct
Dated 'h!s ars; -. Z M"rol; 4, T. lO2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

7-syS ESTATE OF MARIA BAIIIE CLAX.
TON, dcccp scd--l.cttors testamentary
on tho above estate having been granted to
tho undersigned. all persons indebted to the
said cstat2 are requested TO make payment
and those having claims to present the same
"''"' FRANK WILLIAMSON.
Executor,
23o2 Spruce st.
Or to his attorney,
JAMES J.. SHRADER,
Sis teal Estnte Trus. Bldg.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately existing between George
Il. Potts and Harry r. Thomson, under tho
name Of Potts 3 Thomson. was dissolved by
The death OF George E. Potts on January Al
A, d. 1921. All debts due to the late part
norshp are to be paid and those due from
lie same DISCHARGED at 1891 Frankford ave,
HARRY r.. THOMSON
Surviving Partner
THOMAS II. HARBISON
HARRY T.. THOMPSON,
EDGAR I. POTTS,
Executors of the estate OF George e. Potts,
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the business
of 'conveyancing, insurance and buying and
selling real estate OF the late partnership OF
Potts Thomson will hereafter be con.
Quoted by Harry r. Thomson. individually.
trading as Potts a Thomson. a: 1921 Frank
'0f' ave. YHIfXy HARRY e. THOMPSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
TIIviIPn1s
GUARANTEE FINASCE TRUST
3Il Chestnut street,
philudclDhI1 PA

To Directors have daClared the rpgulR-
pTefsrr'd stock. payable AprII 2. 1921, TO
stocEhOlders OF record March 10. 1921.
PAUL KoLBER Treas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
General

WELI-EDTCATED WOMEN WANTED
to MI profitable travelling positions open
organIzat TORS now paying over 200 women an
average of S276 per month; applcantg must
have at Least a nigh school education, ho
free TO travel; give age education and cx.
rrrlence in nTst letter. Address Sales IL.
Wn shington IT.. Chicago, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Baldwin L locomotive

The enactment of the winslow Bill
VIII release $3.50, 900. 900 due the rail-
roads under the Government guar
anty. This paves the way for the
equipment companies to receive
orders for rolling stock and other
appliances needed by the roads. but
which they have postponed buying
because of the lack of funds.
Such buying movement should
benefit Baldwin Locomotive. which
is comprehensively analyzod in the
current Issue OF our Market Review.
Other stocks discussed include
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
THE PENNSYLyINIA RATLROAD
COMPANY

In comp lance with Section 10 OF the
CIN".on Act and with the regulations there
with prescribed b. the Interstate Commerce
Commission. bids are hereby requested and
wil. be received by tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, for.
Contract Serial No 5OO9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

corporation books, who can Inyesf adnhn
to $4,000 for unlimited future Spruce 1855
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
WOMEN WANTED


$50 AND s75 PER WEEK
We want at once 10 ambitious women from
il TO 40 u qualify for executive positions,
experience not necessary II wiling 10 deyot.
a Jew hours spare time each week at home
to learn important technical knowledge. For
interview without obligation write
EXECUTIVE SERVICE BUREAU
"a TRANSFORMATIONS BLDG., PHI.A.
MAKE MONEY AT, HOME-You can earn
from 81 to 81 an hour In your spare tins
writing show cards: quickly and easily
gao Ryric Bldg, TORONTO, Ont, Canada.
learned. no CanvREsinE; we teach you how
and sell your work. write today for full
PARTICULAR to American Show Card Scho0!.
WOMEN SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED TO
travel during vacation; special work along
school liLes; railroad fare paid; salary to
start and commission; pref, given those who
ca start earliest and work longest: give age
education and eIper rnce. Address s. J. Gil.
allan. Garland bldg.. Chicago. III
CLERKS. oyer -. for postal matt serVlgc
free particulars OF examinations write I
I.cnnard nOrmer Civil Service Examiner
QGg Equitable BLDG. Washington. d, e. !"
BUSINESS SERVICE 60, llI8 Land TItIe
Asst. bkprs, FtenOs,, pri. secys tl5.S1O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

March s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

TWLHtN ITItT--NT IIV UTVH'HI IIINV
the stock market is professional in itS
rhHrHrt"r Daily movements have been
irregular and lurze short interest has
grown up which strengthens the tech
lira! position Of the list and pavcS the
way for spiritcd advance when stocks
begin 90 reflect the bettermrnt now in
progress In many quarters the opin.
ion j. held that we may expect the
usual ~prIug rise. and it is our belief
that r.." market is now shaping itself,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
NEST JEKSFY MD SEASHORE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

''DNTGOMEBY SMITH, purchasing agent,
,tsi.rn region,
y " corner l7,h - Filbert sts, va. Npur)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
TARIFF ID WIN IN
 SENATE BUT LOSE
 BY WILSON'S VETO
Underwood Says Democrats Who Vote for It Will Be En- barrasSed a Few Months ;.
 Hence
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ags- Heraid
 Ean navlasNn Ruildinn

Washington, December Sl.-tSpeciaL) Regarding the emergency tariff bill all leged to have been framed and put through the House in interest of the farmers of the country, and which now bends before the Senate, the demo- cratic leader, Senator Underwood of Alabama, after a survey of the situa- ton following his recent return to Washington, expressed today the fol- lowing opinion:
 ''1. The bill, despite democratic op- position, will pass the Senate.
 "2. The republicans will lose very few, if any votes, whereas the demo- crats will lose possibly as many as eight.
 "s There will be no organized fili- buster, although democrats Will state fully the reason for their opposition
 A. The bill will not become law on account of the executives veto.
 As to the merits of the legisiatlon Senator Underwood said
 NO tariff measure could benefit the present crop which is gathered and practically disposed of. The emer- gency bill expected to endure only 10 months, could not aid the next crop because it's power will have been ex- hausted before that crop Is prepared for the market.
 "It Is republic n strategy to make the temporary Legislation permanent following the 10-month period, and 1t will be exceedingly difficult for a democrat whe supports the temporary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
INSURANCE FIRM
 DECLARED TABOO
Search Is Being Made for Pro- motor of Home Protective
 League
Montgomery,

Montgomery, December 31.-(Spe- cial.)-A. w. Briscoe, state insurance commissioner, has issued d warning to citizens of Madison, Morgan and Lawrence counties that agents of the Home Protective league of Huntsville have been selling policies in that sec- tion without authority of law and that this organization has never qualified to do business in Alabama. Any poli- cies in this association or league are worthless, he says.
 Commissioner Briscoe asked all per sons who subscribed for policies at the time agents of the league were at tempting to perfect the organization should file their certificates or re- ceipts for the first premium with the insurance department before January 31 in order that an effort be made to reimburse them for the amounts invested The insurance de- partment will be unable to obtain re- imbursement for persons who pur- chased policies after the original cer- tificate was filed with the state.
 In addition to certificate of de- posit covering the first premiums the insurance commissioner holds a bond of $5,000 which may be used to reim- purse bona fide purchasers of policies Curing the period of organization.
 Search is now being made for pro- noter Of this league, who left the state about the time the insurance depart ment began it's Investigations It was found that policies had been sold in north Alabama and delivered to pur- chasers, although the league never re- ceived authority to do business in Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

is to forget that there ever was war. do not maea to forget the debt of grat- itude we owe to our allies, to our sons .or to our God, but now that we have won feel that we can best show our grati- lations existing between America and all foreign countries prior to 1914 It is none of our business what kind of government they set up any more than it's their busi- ness hat kind of government we choose The dweller in the city believes that the farmer has profteered; the farmer be- lieves that ;he city man has grown rich at his expense. Every man in every business makes all the money he can
 The spinner will spin every pound Of cotton into cloth out of which he can make money. When he begins to lose money he quits making cloth, and con sequently quits buying cootton
 The farmer makes 10 bales of cotton, and loses money on it. He has done this way all his life, and stayed poor; if he does not quit, he will die a pauper. The thing for us tc do is to grow enough food on the farm to fatten every living thing on it; have fat mules. fat hogs, fat cows fat dogs. Hold every tale of cotton we can, and make only half as many bales of cotton in 1921 as we made in 19a0 This course will bring peace and plenty Have we the courage, the patriotism, the plain common sense to do ths?
 I say we have. Sincerely,
 JOHN X ROGERS.
 Gainesville, December 29, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
ASSAULT CASES AWAIT RECOVERY OF VICTIM.
 OFFICERS ARRESTED

Anniston December 31- (Special.1- George Poorc the Oxford man shot in d whisky raid below Oxford several weeks ago is recovering from effects of his wounds, and his family now believes that he will recover entirely.
 The wounded man will probably be able to leave Sellers hospital Saturday or Sunday, and return to his home in oxford. He is able to move his entire body except his ankle joints. and the fear founded.
 Hearings of the assault with intent to murder cases against Night Policeman Lee Burrows of Oxford, Deputy Sheriffs 0. K, Shaddix, and Officer G. W. Tol~ leson of this city, will probably be tried in Talladega county as soon as Poore is able to testify against the officers who made the raid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
NEGRO BOUTS BANDITS
 BY VIGOROUS WELDING
 OF HUSKY MEAT HOOK

Anniston, December. 3t.-(Special) )-The first attempt at highway robbery report ed to the Anniston police authorities re- suited in failure here Thursday night when Frank Marshall negro driver for the D. K. Miller Produce company, beat one of his two assailants across the head with a meat hook, and escap ping from the would-be robbers
 The attack against the negro driver was made in the lower part of the city as the driver was en route from Oxford At lonely place on the Oxanna road a negro caught the horse driven by Mar shall. while the second one attempted to mount the wagon. The negro driver, using meat hook, and succeeding in beating off his assailant An approach ing automobile frightened the robbers away, Marshall reporting the attempted robbery upon his arrival in the city.
 Officers who investigated the case have found no clues which are likely to lead to an arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
LAST APPEARANCES
 TODAY OF ALEXANDER

The appearance of Alexander, "The Man Who Knows" has excited a great deal Of attention and interest during the week enlargement at the Jefferson. and capacity audiences have been the rule. Today witnesses the last two perrorm- ances, special matinee and a night per formance.
 Alexander is the recognized peer of all psychics. He is a deep thinker ano deliver in the occult sciences, and has made life study of psychic phenomena.
 It is to this study and keen training and development of the mind that he at- tributes the power which is evidenced in hls Simla seance. or crystal gazing, Tn which he answers correctly queries writ ten in any language and brought to the theatre sealed in any manner the in- genious mind may devise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
DEATHS


 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Stcsyart--Funera : services for Mrs. Elizabeth c. Stew art. age, 29, who died Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 3bl 4 Seventh avenue, south, will be held from the residence this morning at a o'clock and at 9.30 o'clock from St Clements Catholic church, Wod lawn. Burial in Forest Hill ceme- tery.
 ID. J. Greer-Age 66, former resident of Birmingham, died yesterday al k his home in Williamson, $. C., after N a brief illness. He is survived by yhis widow and five children, Palmer A. Greer of Wilford, S. C.; Mrs Hood Cheney of Cornelia, Ga; Miss Ethe Greer and Dupree Greer of Williams ton.
 Mrs. Rachel M. CIine--The body of Mrs Rachel NJ. Cline, age 47, who died Thursday afternoon at local in firmary, was sent to Mobile ycster- day by Johns for burial. Mrs. F. HI. Bryant-The body of Mrs P. H. Bryant, age 34 who died earlN yesterday morning at local in firmary, was sent to Cullman yester- day afternoon by Iige Loy for burial Marshall Floyd Hanbury-Funera ser, vices for Marshall Floyd Hanbury 9-month-old son of MT. and Mrs Andrew H. Hanbury, who died earl. Thursday morning at the residence 1908 Lyon avenue. West End, was helt from the residence at o'clock yes. terday afternoon. Burial in Elm. wood cemetery.