davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING

In the business world it is neces-
sary to watch the success of others
and then profit by them. No one
holds monopoly ON success. This is
true in the field of advertising. ANY
successful business man will say that
advertising not only is necessary, but
that constant and consistent advertis-
ing is imperative to marked success.
The results of advertising are mani
fest everywhere. Advertising does
not have to be checked up" because
it checks up itself.
With high quality of goods, gen.
uine service, and backed by honest
dealing, the business man can make |
konwn to his prospective customers
their own needs through advertising.
This creates a demand. Supply with
out demand is commercial stagnation.
Advertising helps to supply the de-
mand. 1t is not good business to wait
until the customer wants something.
for there might be too long wait.
In creating this want by fair and
legitimate means through the printed
page you have actually contributed
to the worlds progress as well as
your own, and you have done your
bit to supply the needs of humanity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Racing Program

Continued from Page One)
to weigh less than % pounds. No
cinch barred Committee may require
cowgirl riders one day if available.
Purses For CowgirIs
INDIAN PONY RACE: Purse
day. SIS first, SO second. Distance
one-half mile. Horses must be owned
and ridden by Indians. Horses win
ming any money in running races bar
red from this. Free to ALL No entry
fee. Winning horse eliminated each
day. Last day for non-winners only.
COWGIRLS' PONY RACE: Purse
$500, to be divided $500 each day
s15. first, $40, second.
Distance one-half mile. Open to
Idaho county girls only. Horses used
in this event cannot be used in
other races. Winning horses to be
eliminated each day. Last days race
for non-winners only. Free to all. No
entry fee.
Indian Girls Race
INDIAN GIRLS RACE: Purse
$4,000, to be divided $500 each day
S15 first, So second.
Distance one-half mile. Must be In
dian owned ponies and ridden by In
dian girls. Horses winning any
money in running races of Mems In
dian pony race barred from this e.
vent. Free to all. No entry fee Win
ming horse eliminated each day. Last |
day for non-winners only.
NOVELTY RACES for Horses and
Purses and conditions |
to be announced later.
General Rules
1. The Fair Association assumes
no liability for injuries to contes-
tants, their horses or damage to
their property. Owners, contestants
md assistants assume all risk.
2. The entertainment committee
proposes to run off the events on
time Participants must be
IN hand in ample time for events as
scheduled.
3. Decisions of the judges to be
inal
4. Only clean craftsmanship will
'e tolerated. Any decision or action
AIKEN by the judges TO enforce this
ule or to punish violations will be
lphled by the committee.
.. The entertainment committee re-
erves the right to make any changes
+ additional rules as circumstances
lay demand in any event The
ommittee particularly reserves the
light to annul or change an event
here it appears to the committee
nat there will be no legitimate COM
etition or where competitive horses
re owned by the same owners, and
withdraw third, and second and
lird ponies in events where there
re less than three or four owners
presented.
6. Entry fees will be fixed by he
for each event, except in
Ich events as are free for all, and
no event will the entry fee ex-
ed $500.
z. Entries should be not later than
e evening of the day preceding the
ce, and the committee may, at its
tion refuse to accept entries not
ide in time to be included in the
US printed program.
In the event of disqualification
any grounds, or failure to appear
scheduled time. or refusal to ap
ar, entry fee shall be forfeited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Cowgirls' Pony Race SIS

To be divided $500 each day:
$l5 first, $40 second. Distance one
half mile Open to Idaho county girls
only. Horses used in this event can
not be used in other races. Winning
horse to be eliminated each day. Last
days race for non winners onlv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Indian Pony Race: Purse SIS

To be divided $500 each day;
SIS first, $40 second. Distance one
half mile. Horses must be owned and
ridden by Indians. Horses winning
any money in running races barred
from this. Winning horse eliminated
each day. Last day for non-wlnnerS
only.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Running Race: Purse $225

To be divided $500 each day:
the last day any horse having won
first In any event on any day will be
barred from this race.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

To be divided $4,000 each day;
$50 first $50 second, 500 third. Dis
lance one mile. Each rider to have
three horses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

To be divided $4,000 each day;
$40 first, $40 second, $40 third.
Horse winning first cannot partici-
pate in other events same day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Cowboys Saddle Race 500

To be divided $4,000 each day;
SIS first, $40 second, So third. Dis
lance one-half mile. Horses used in
this event cannot be used in any
other races except relay race. Win
hing horse to be eliminated each day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Indian Girls Race $50

To be divided $4,000 each day;
$15 first, So second. Distance one-half
mile Must be Indian owned ponies
ridden by Indian girls. Horses win
ming any money in running races or
Mems Indian pony race barred from
this event. Winning horse eliminated
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

FL Analfabetismo en- Ell concepto
mas inspirado de mi Ioca imagination,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
Session DE LA MANANA


A Las nueve de La maaana Sc dio
principle La convention con un SER
vicio devocionla dirigido por Ell joven
Jose Terror Jr Cant&ronse alegres
himnos dirigidos por nuestro "Caru-
so' el Rdo. Sergio M. Alfaro Des-
pues de 1eida la Paiabra de Dios v de
invocar las bendiciones de 10 alto por
Ell exito de la Convention, Sc procedi6
la election de La nueva directive, ha-
biendo sido electa por unanimidad, la
misma del afio anterior Despues de la
entrega de credenciales informes de
las distintas iglesias Sc deSarrollaron
los temas siguientes todos relacionados
con La fructifera labor que lleva a
cabo nuestra mission en- pro de la ni1ez
que Sc levanta.
l "Que relacion debe haber entire la
Escuela Biblica y la Iglesia'', por ell
joven Crescenciano Rosario, de Ciales.
q. "C6mo debemos presentar ell re-
surnen de cada lecci6n de la Escuela'',
por Manuel otero colmenero, de San
Juan.
s. "Que metodos hemos de en-
plear para mantener un buen promedio
de asistencia en- nuestras escuelas BIZ
blicas'', por Ell Rdo Francisco Rodri-
guez, de Morovis.
HC6mo preparar v ensefiar la
lecci6n" por Ell sr. Gabino Figueroa,
de Barceloneta.
Depsues de- esta session nos dirigi-
mos La residencia del Sr. Manuel
Martinez, ministro evsngelico de Vega
Baja donde Sc nos sirvio un suculento
almuerzo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
session. DE LA NocHE


Esta fn6 ell broche de orc. Ell pue-
bio de Vega Baja, sediento del pan de
justicia que solo ell Evangelio de Girls
to puede brindar para lograr Ia fell
cidad de los pueblos Sc arremolin6 en-
las distintas esquinas donde Sc iba a
predicar al aire hbre la Palabra de
Dios Alfaro, Ortiz Leon, Figueroa,
r o. Martinez, Landr6n, Nadal, Cot
to Reyes y otros ministries y .campeo-
mes del evangelio, anunciaban con po-
tente voz las benditas nuevas del evan
CELLO. Tai era ell entusiasmo que rel
naba que una gran concurrencia nos
aconpafi6 al temple, donde el orador
de la noche, Ell quito e. inteigente es-
critor orador cristiano Don Abelar-
do M Diaz, de Caguas, predic6 un
elocuente mensaje presentando la BIZ
blia como la ilnica safvaguardia de los
pueblos. Luego el Rdo. I.andron 81
gu:6 en- Ell uso de la palabra y conmo-
vi6 aquel immense auditorio que desea-.
ba amanecerse oyendo las sublimes en-
sehanzas del Evangelio.
La prcxima convention Sc celebra-
ra en- ei pueblo de Vega Alta en- ju-
lilo del afio proximo Los acuerdos to-
nados los publicaremos mas tarde de-
bido a 10, extenso de la resena.
iDios bendiga la labor cristiana de
la Alianza, especialmente sus escuelas
Biblicas donde nuestros ninos van a
educarse moral y espiritualmente cream
do en- eiios una mente sana v un cora
z6n sano.
cRoNIsTA.
Barceloneta p r.. julio 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
SESSION. DE LA TARDE

A. ~
A la una media Sc continue Ia
convention En- todos los semblantes
Sc veia la gran algeria que reinaba por
tratar los asuntos Que Sc relaeionan
con la obra del Maestro. Despu6s del
servicio devotional dirigido por Ell jo-
ven Facundo Noriega, de Ciales, Sc
desarrollaron los sigrientes temas:
/. ''Cuales son los fines que perse-
guimos con la Escuela Biblica como
agencia de la Iglesia'', Rdo. Rechani
2. "C6mo intercsar a los alumnos
al canto'', Rdo Alfaro.
8. "como interesar los nifios nue.
vos la Escuela Bibica'', Sr. Ra-
mon velez.
4. "tDeben nuestras escuelas bibli-
cas- celebrar fiestas especiales'' Rdo.
Landr6n.
5. "En que forma debemos clastfi-
car los aiumnos cuando las Escuelas no
estan debidamente organizadas o gra-
duadas'', sr. Escudero.
6. ventajas Y Desventajas de las
lecciones interdenominacionales, Rdo.
Ortiz Lebron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

mission Alianza Cristiana y Misionera
de Puerto Rico.
A continuation hacemos una resena
de los, distintos actos celebrates en-
dicha convention, una de las mejores
que Sc han nevado a cabo, tanto por
la concurrencia que asisti6 asi como
por el espiritu de fraternidad y ar.
monia cristiana que rein6 en- todas Las
reuniones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
sF1RPo CONTRA DEMPSEY?

La rotunda negative de Rickard. pa
"a fijar una fecha exacta para el en-
uentro entire Ell pampero y Ell negro,
"a hecho que Sc propale Ell rumor de
que ell promoter esta considerable 81
e sera possible arreglar una lucha en-
sre Dempsey y ell vencedor de dicho
encuentro, que probablemente sera
Firpo, durante los ultimos dias del
mes de septiembre, los primeros de
agosto. Sin embargo, tai encuentro no
ss muy probable, va que Firpo, en- ell
eontrato que firmara con Rickard ha
puesto una clausula, por la que Tex
no puede obligarlo a pelear con Ell cam
pe6n a menos que 81 asi 10 desee. To-
DO parcce augurar que Dempsey no
'peleara este afio, pero que defendera
su titulo contra el vencedor de la lu-
cha Firpo-wills en- ell verano del pr6xi-
no aflo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
LA CONVENTION DE EscuELAs
BIBLIcAs DE LAS IGLEsIAs DE
LA ALBANIA CRISTIANA Y MI
sIoNERA DE PUERTO RICO
Especial para Ell MUNDo)

En- la culta y simpatica villa de
Vega Baja. cuna del dulce 9 inspirado.
cantor Jose GuaIberto PadilIa, Sc lle-
vo efecto la Convention de EscueIas
Biblicas que celebra todos los amos la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

La Pantera Negra no tuvo una sSla
oportunidad de poner horizontal a
B. Madden. Ell irlandes pele6
completamente cubierto y ponia la
cabeza para que Harry Wills 1e pc
CARA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. aulNoNEs
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Poetula ante las Coites de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
r. o. Box 1913. Tel 143, 5. D.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac
son el remedio natural del estrehi-
miento. Elaboradas Y Recomenda-
daS por los Fabricantes del Tanlac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

A las seis todos los delegados y vi
sitantes fuimos otra vez la residen-
cia del Pastor dondC Sc nos obsequi6
con una abundante y exquisite conf
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
ANALFABETIsMo..

Para Antonio S. Pedreira y
Francisco Lopez Dominguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

invauabes
fama puee
gratis cuque droguea esclibdo la international
Atlanta. E. u de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

Ell BLUFF DEL sIGLo'' TENDRA
QUE DEMosTRAR sUs CoNDICIo-
MES PUGILIsTIcAs EN- So PELEA
CON HARRY WILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

CARA. n.sr
Hace pocos dias el TELEGRAPH nos CO.
munic6 la buena nueva de que Luis
Angel Firpo, ell ''Toro Salvaje de las
Pampas'' habia anunciado Tex Rick
ard, Ell magnate de los promotores pu-
gilisticos, que Sc encontraba dispuesto
a regreSar los Estados Unidos para
pelear con Wills, que 10 pondra en-
disposition de volver encontrarse con
Jack Dempsey, Ell "Matador de Ma
nasas. -
Firpo, como todos los boxeadores o
artistas que han saboreado las dulzu-
ras del APPLAUSE de las multitudes y
han acumulado dinero facilmente, ha
sentido la necesidad de regresar a las
actividades de la vida del ring, de las
que habia pensado retirarse defniti-
vamente raiz de la derrota por knock
out que sufrierai la memorable noche
del IA de septiembre del ano pasado
en- Ell historico estadio de Polo Grounds,
a manos de Dempsey.
Durante meses y meses, despues de
que Sc supo su decision, eminentes
personajes de la Republca Argentina
trataron de hacer yer al "'Gran Gau-
cho'' que en- el tenia confanza Ell pue-
bio argentine para que pusiera muy
en- alto los colores de su bandera en-
los rings americanos por fin, des-
pues de muchos ruegos, La opinion ph-
blica hizo mella en- la testarudez del
"bluff" argentine y ha decidido re-
gresar los Estados Unidos para con-
quistar gloria incidentalmente algo
mas provechoso que esta: una buena
cantidad de "aguilas americanas. -
PELEARA CON WILLS EN- AGoSTo
Hace mas de tres meses que Sc ha-
bla de un bout entire Firpo Y Wills pero
a NADIA brillante actuacion de este
ultimo en- Ell encuentro que hace POGO
sostuvo con Ell veterano Bartley Mad
den, puso en- peligro las negociacioneS
entire Rickard Firpo, pues natural
mente, Ell pdbhco, viendo que Wills no
pudo derrotar por knock out al irlan-
des tiene la seguridad de que sera IA
Gil victima de los puiios del bluff
del siglo.
Sc dice que Wills no logr6 poner
horizontal Madden por Ell hecho de
que este nunca asumio una actitud que
oermitiera a la "Pantera'' Ell colocar
gu famoso hook con la izquierda la
luijada, va que BARLEY Sc defendia
asta mucho, dejando tan solo al des-
mbierto Ia cabeza, cuya proverbial du-
seza hizo que Wills tuviera mucho
rlidado en- no tratar de probar, por te-
nor de quebrarse una de sus delicadas
nanos, las que trata de conservar para
"a pelea Isl es que lie dan oportunidad)
tue sostendra con Jack Dempsey.
Tex Rickard ha fijado fecha exacta
,ara Ell encuentro Firpo- Wills, asegu-
eando que Luis Angel ha prometido
pelear con el negro y que tiene abso-
uta seguridad de que el encuentro Sc
.fectuara en- los ultimos dias del mes
ie agosto. Sin embargo, por rumores
crocedentes de los circulos de Nueva
York parece inminente que la lucha
50 efectuara en- Boyle's Thirty Acres
las 5 de Ia tarde del sabado 80 de
.gosto. Esos rumores Sc fundan en- Ell
oecho de que Ell siguiente lunes Sc ce-
Zebra ell Dia del Trabajo y, por consi-
yuiente, la ciudad Sc encontrara plet6-
dca de visitantes, los que, sabiendo
tue Sc prepara un encuentro pugilis-
sico que tiene todos los caracteres de
International, no vacilaran en- gastar-a
se cinco diez pesos por presenciarlo.
,rYpnn r,OArrr A nrNFpCrv0
Evening star., 1924-02-06
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
N. E. A. DELEGATES
School Officials and Teachers Dis
cuss Arrangements for
Convention.
BALLOU HEADS COMMITTEE
Educators of U. S. to Meet Here
June 20.

Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates to the convention of the
National Education Association,
which will be held in Washington,
June 90 to July 5, We're discussed
at a meeting of school officials and
teachers of the first nine divisions
yesterday afternoon. at Central High
School.
Miss Olive NJ. Jones. president of
the association, outlined the import
ance and magnitude of the forthcom-
ing conclave of educators. She said
that all over the country an interest
eclipsing anything seen in prepara-
tion for previous conventions is be-
ing manifested.
Teachers have been planning for
months to make the pilgrimage here.
she pointed out. In many sections,
savings and convention clubs have
been organized to insure the teachers
OF adequate financial means to make
the trip. Already thirty special trains
have been chartered in various parts
of the country for the delegates and
their guests.
Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. who is chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
convention. presided at the meeting.
DR.. j. w. Crabtree, secretary Of the
y. +. A, outlined the history of the
organization.
The Washington teachers are eX
pected to play an important part in
welcoming the visiting teachers.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
N. A. LEESE'S HOME
PREY Of BURGLARS
Residence Robbed of 200
in VaIuabIes-Theftsi in
Other Sections.

For the sixth time in less than that
many years, burglars last night gained
access to the home of Martin A Leese.
3S0S Huntington street northwest, and
carried off wearing apparel and silver
ware valued at approximately $1,000.
1t is believed the thieves were fright
ened off about the time they We're going
to take possession of the family silver
ware, a member of the family reaching
home about 0 o'clock.
Mr.. Leese said he thought the several
robberies committed in his home netted
the burglars approximately s3,700.
clothing valued at more than $4,000
having been taken on one occasion
alone.
Clothing taken last night belonged to
Mr.. Leese, his wife and daughter. En-
trance was gained by forcing open a
rear window, an examination of the
premises disclosed, and the intruders
also "jimmied' doors and drawers of
articles of furniture and did much dam
age. Several articles of furniture We're
ruined.
Burglaries Reported.
Burglars yesterday afternoon Wis
tied the home of James jackson, 10
NJ street southwest, and gained en-
trance by breaking a panel from Il
rear door. Jackson's inventory of the
contents of the house disclosed the
theft of a revolver, sword, string of
pearls and gold pin.
A duplicate key worker was in evil
dence at the apartment of Earl John
son, janitor. at ! 18th street south
east, yesterday. Johnson told the po-
lice the intruder stole revolver
and 500 pennies.
Miss Margaret Matthewson, 1919 c.
street, reported the loss of a plati-
mum ring set with five diamonds. She
valued the articles of jewelry at 5000
$50 Watch Stolen.
Report of the theft of a watch valued
at $50 was made to the police by Othello
Graves, employed at 1119 d street
northeast. The watch, it was reported
was taken from Othello's place of
employment yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hope Thompson, 1913 l. street
northwest, told the police of the theft
of a fur neckpiece valued at $75.
Robert Sinclair, member of the po-
lice department. reported that a wrist
watch worth $50, property of his wife,
was stolen from a desk drawer in
the marking room of a laundry yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CITIZENS RENEW
LOWER FARE FIGHT
Columbia Heights Associa-
ton Hears Senator Nickel
lar Tell of His Campaign:

The Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation renewed it's fight for reduc-
ton in street car fares at a meeting
in st. Stephens parish hall last night
at which Senator Kenneth Mckellar OF
Tennessee told the citizens that lit is
my duty to undertake to reduce those
fares"
Charging watered stock and bonds
exists in both of the local street car COM
panies, Senator Mcclellan said he
thought both companies are determined
upon rifiing the pockets of the public"
He turned toward a row of seats
In which We're sitting officials of one
of the companies, and cried out. "Ah,
gentlemen, money is not everything
iii life. 1t is good to have it--yes. it's
good to have it when it can be OBJ
lained and kept with good con-
science"
Pledges Continued Fight.
Mr.. McKellar pledged himself to
keep up his fight until a scent fare
was obtained here. and concluded his
address by calling upon the mem
bers of the association, and the rep
resentatives of eleven other citizens
bodies present, to join with him.
A rising pledge was given Senator
Mckellar by the audience, and steps
will be taken by the association to
weld the other associations with it
in the effort to get scent fare.
Declaring that the companies are
charging cents for Scent ride
$ nator Mckellar said that a tax of
about SIS Il year is being put on
every clerk and other resident here
who uses the street cars. "and put
ting it into the pockets of people that
have never worked for it,
That's not good government the
speaker continued. Mr.. Mcclellan said
he never manages to get seat on the
street cars which take him to his
" ork.
Senator Mcclellan said members of
Congress regarded themselves as
trustees of the people, and especially
OF the people of the District. and
said: You have no voice, and can
only operate through us. See your
OnSreSSman--every congressman Is
Your congressman.
lie advised the citizens to present
their case to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Pays Tribute to Wilson.
In opening his address. Mr.. Nc
Keller paid tribute to the memory of
Woodrow Wilson, declaring that
Woodrow Wilson was not only the
greatest American, but the greatest
character of the century in the
world"
Members of the association stood
upon motion of ]. Clinton Hiatt. in
tribute to the late former President.
while President Herbert L. Davis
ga id:
Our country has ever been gen.
erous in the production of great men,
and Woodrow Wilson now belongs to
the kingdom of humanity"
Members elected to the association
last night included Miss Alice NJ.
Woodward. William Murphy, r. F.
Stranbly, ]. Henry Smith, Mrs v. NJ.
Hart and Wade H Barrett.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
ILLINOIS NIGHT PLANNED.
Metropolitan II. e. Church t,
Honor Lincoln and Logan.

Illinois night Is to be celebrated next
Sunday night In the Metropolitan Me-
mortal M. E. Church. Both Abraham
Lincoln and John A. Logan were born
in February, and Mrs. John A. Logan,
wife of Gen. Logan, died one year ago
on February %. The meeting will be
joint memorial
Both Gen. and Mrs. Logan were
members of Metropolitan Memorial
Church. Theodore e. Risley, solicitor
of the Labor Department, will deliver
pected that Gen. Nelson A. Miles will
speak of Gen. and Mrs. Logan. Invita-
tions have been issued to the Illinois
delegation in Congress and to the
members OF the Illinois Society of this
pulpit by the daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Mary Logan TucLer.
Rev. pr. Harry ID. Mitchell, the minis
ter. will nre eSida
Evening star., 1924-02-06
TORPEDO CONTROL TEST.

4 joint Army and Navy board has
been appointed by the President to
meet at Newport, r. T., at the call
of the chairman, for the purpose of
witnessing and reporting upon GER
Hammond system of torpedo control.
The board consists Of Maj. Gen. F.
w. Coe. chief of Coast Artillery; Mai.
Gen. c. NICK. Saltzman, chief signal
officer. and Maj. H. c. Allen, Coast
Artillery Corps, representing the
Army, and Rear Admiral Charles F.
Hughes, Capt. D. w. Todd and Com
mander G. b. Wright, representing
the Navy.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
COL. C0RNMAN RITES.
Retired Army Officer to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Col. Daniel
Cornman. L. S. A. retired. who died
at the Walter Reed Hospital early
the residence. 1926 P street northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. ]. J. Dimon, pastor of ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate. Interment will be in the Ar
lington cemetery, at which place mill
tary rites will be held.
Among the honorary pallbearers
will be Coils. H. S. Bishop, J. A. Lun-
deem, c.. II. Paddock. w. S. McBroom,
J. &. Allison, c. A. Williams, Lutz
Wahl and Gen. w. H. BiXby.
Col. Cornman was a veteran fighter
OF the Indian wars in many of the
western and northwestern states.