davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Sunday

9:57 q. m.-Organ music.
 10 q. m.-Church service under the auspices Of the Fourth Avenue Seventh Day Adventist church: the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Bryant, pastor. Organist. Mrs. F. D. Bossing; choir director, A. ". Ott.
 4:00 to 500 p. m.-Concert under the auspices Of Mrs. Jane Webster Murrell. Four minute reading from original manuscript, Mrs. J. s. Con nell. Official central standard time announced at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

1.sH 10 c p. m.--ConcsTt under the auspices Of EerinsId Billin Df the I Louisville Conservatory of Music. Feeding: An Interesting Historical [. uisoIe. Late important news buIle-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
sunday

1.00 ?. m.--T@iiigIlt program. | "Adventure Hour conducted by the Youtil's Companion. 2. Jusicsln,
 s:se .. mi. enin1 program. ;. Talk on world Tnity7 under the au-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

tstate Coilcg TennD
 saturday

S:45 ?. m.--Resulis of Penn State Virginia Military insfitutr boxing meet. and Of Penn Statc-syracuse basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
MEAE

spices Of the Greater Boston Fedora ton Of Churches. 2. Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ttI
Sat,,r,Ia,

tamcrfcsn Radio and Research Corp
 Madford Hillside. Msss.J
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
WAC
Shepard Stores--Boston).
 AaInI

6:S0 p. m.--WNAC dinner dance, broadcast from Hotel Westminster. $500 D. m.--Concert program. 5:00 p. m.-Dancc music, state ballroom orchestra.
 Copley Placa orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
woe
Saturday

tPalmer School Of Chiropractic---
 Davenport, IowaD.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

tins. Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
sunday.
WIFI

4:30 p. m.-sacred concert. Organ vocal an instrumental.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
wHas
satnrIar

u'ourfef-J0urnai and Times s-I.ouls-
 viile. Tsy).
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
NAI,C
saturday

tEadio Corp. of Washing
 ton. D. CD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ly(1Ia
Saturday

tFcderal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo. N. YD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
<5a:s 4'zss1eo 4'zss1o.,
Getaway

Er- sse ss srdinory horse sfrassiins 10 sforf . issds TAs- rofch hs strsngsr hsye uon avsy sih 6smarfiy7 Jersn : omarins piet- -up fs sses spvy sa, phsn fhe fraFe officer biogs lis whisfs.
 Hotf bopsr for peifht haf'i pby!
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Saturday
 6:15 D. m.--Dinner concert by Westinghouse band under the direc- ton of T. J. Nastine.
 7:15 p. m.-Feature.
 $500 p. m.-'Radio Receiving Helps" A. K. Phiilipi. radio engineer of the Westinghouse Electric 6. Manufacturing company
 S:i5 D. m.-Feature.
 s:30 p. m.-Concert by Nesting house band. assisted by Gilbert Nor ris. tenor, Kcziah Thomas, contralto.
 Sunday.
 if:30 a. m.--Seryices of the First Church Of Christ Scientists. Pitts burgh. Pa, Harry Moore. first reader. 3:45 D. m.--Concert by the Ash land College Girls Glee club, fOhio) Ms. R. R. Haun. director.
 4:00 ?. m.-Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth. director of music, Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa, from the Carnegie music hall.
 4:i5 D. m.-yesper services Of the shadyside Presbyterian church. Pitts burgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomsol Kerr, minister.
 6:30 D. m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association, Pitts bnrgh, Pa.
 .:20 ?. m.-Address by Dr. Daniel l.. Marsh, pastor of the Smithfield Methodist Episcopal church, Pitts burgh. Pa.
 7:45 P. m.-sorrices of the Cal vary Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. l.. J. Van Etten, minister. .:l5 p. m.-Radio Open Forum conducted by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Christian church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Saturday

tStrawbridge and Clothier-Philadel-
 phia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
(Liew's State Theater Bldg.-Ne
 York City)
Saturday.

7:30-S p. m.--"The Gregorians, " Clyde Moser director.
 S-S:10 p. m.-James Flynn, tenor, popular songs.
 S:l0-S:20 ?. m.-Tom Bracken, singing.
 S:20-S:25 D. m.-The kehoe sisters, singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

6:30 p. m.-Dinner music. Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
liCAP
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.-Washington, D. O
sunday.

sunday.
 II q. m.--Service from the First Congr egational church. Washington. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor. his sub ject being Your Heavenly Father" 1 ?. m.-Seryice at Bethlehem chapel Of the National Cathedral or the Episcopal church at Mt. St. Al ban, Washington. Rev. Hugh Birck- head, D. D., rector, of lmmanuel church. Baltimore, Md, will deliver the sermon.
 7:30-S:30 p. m.-Organ recital di- rect from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co.,. New York city.
 S:30-10:45 D. m.-Special benefit performance for the Shriners by s. l.. Rothafel Roxy" and his Capitol the ater gang. direct from Providence, Rhode Island. This program will consist of the usual presentation by MT. Rothafel of vocal and instrument tai artists which is given every Sun day night direct from the Capitol the ater, New York city.
 WHN
 Uiew's State Theater Bldg.-New Nnrl- ffity
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
3HOICES M THE AIR ;
TTSST3VV*VTQ1TFS1|41#s
KDKA
Saturday

twestinghouse-East Pittsburgh. .
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
WIZ
Saturday

tAeolian Hall-New York City).
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
,,CN
sunday

dDetrOit tfne Ffcss. Detfoit, Mich.l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
"This $1O65 Jewett
 has larger motor than Bills $179O car

DATHER surprising discovery-till IN you find that there are dozen cars, costing more than Jewett, yet giving you smaller motors. Think of this before you buy-especially you experienced motor ists who know how important is ample power.'Take look at Jewett motor. See how it fills the hood. Compare its 3Axs- inch cylinders - 249 cubic inches piston displacement-with other motors.
 And Jewett motors stay good-due to high-pressure hollow crankshaft oiling. Two gallons of oil per minute are forced through all main bearings and connecting rod bearings. Smooth, quiet operation, like Paige and other highest quality cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Marvellous Performance

You see now why the New Jewett takes most any hill in high-passes most any car anywhere-picks up from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds in high. BIG SIX per- formance at the price of fourl
 The New Jewett's performance wins all who tryit. ltcreeps along at ? miles an hour in high. Seldom is gear changing necessary, and then it is very easy, due to the Paige
Evening star., 1924-03-21

and air-cooled meats were exported
last year to United Kingdom and Eu-
ropean ports in both American and
foreign nag ships.
In addition to their present tonnage
In the North Atlantic-United Kingdom
service, tho board informed tho dele
gates that fve new refrigerator YES
sells would be available soon to take
care of any increase in exports in the
European trade which. they said.
II shippers took advantage Of the
preferential rail-water rates effective
after May 20.
Packing interests represented at
the conference were Wilson & Co.,
Armour & Co, Swift & Co. and the In
stitute Of American Meat Packers. Of
ficials of the American Farm Bureau
Federation represented the dairy in
toreStS.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
MANY TO TAKE u. S. TEST.
Patent Examiners Posts Attract
Sixty Applicants.

More than sixty applicants have
been received for the April exam
ination by the Civil Service Commits
sion for positions as assistant patent
examiners, and at least 100 are ex-
pected by that date:
Many will not pass, it is anticipat-
ed. so that additional examinations
will be necessary. The commission
intends holding these examinations
until the hundred needed are secured,
and few extra to provide for future
needs.
The patent office positions offered
carry an entrance salary of $3.50 a
year and increases are provided up to
$4,000 a year. Both men and women
may take the examination.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
APPOINTED BY BALLOU.
Committees to Coordinate High
School Courses.

Three committees of school officers
were appointed today by Supt. Frank
w. Ballou to work out plan for
the coordination and articulation of
subjects. in the ninth grades of the
junior high schools and the first year
of the senior high schools. An ar
rangement that will enable a pupil
to be graduated from the junior to
the senior high school without break
ing the continuity of his course is the
aim of DR.. Ballou.
The committees follow: English
Miss Sarah SimonS, chairman; Miss
Otelia Cromwell, vice chairman; Ste
phen e. Kramer, Howard p. Stafford
and G. Smith Wormiley. Mathematics
Harry English, Chairman; H. n
Evening star., 1924-03-21
PACKERS OUTLINE SHIP
TONNAGE NEEDS HERE
Farm Bureau Leaders Also Give
Shipping Board Estimate Of
Seasons Demand.

Ship tonnage needs Of meat pack
ers and dairy farmers were laid by
their representatives before tho Ship
ping Board yesterday. Inquiry was
flag ships to handle their
exports under section % of the mer-
chant marine act.
The packers representatives pre-
sented figures, members OF the board
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Society
(ContiIued from Eighth Page.)
NJ Barber, Miss Katharine Mimack
and Mrs A. c. Ohphant.

A large house dance is scheduled
to take place at Meridian Mansions
tomorrow night, a number of dinner
parties preceding the dance. The
with spring flowers, which will also
be used In the lobby and cafe. Sew
era1 rooms on the reception floor will
be set aside for bridge and a radio
program In the radio room will be
an additional attraction. A buffet
supper will be served.
State Society to Celebrate
Maryland Day Tuesday.
The Maryland State Society will
give a reception, with members of
Congress as guests of honor, In cele-
March 25. at the Washington Club.
In the receiving line will be Mrs:
o. E. Weller, Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, Mrs. c. T. Linthicum, Mrs. F..
N. Zihlman, Mrs. Blackstone, wife of
the president of the society, and Miss
Rttchie of Maryland. Commander c.
w. Fisher, U. S. NJ, will make the in
Productions. Addresses will be made
by Senator Bruce, Representative
Linthicum, Representative Mudd and
Representative Zihlman. Represent
ative Tydings will give as the prin-
cipal address of the evening a resume
of the states history. Musical num-
bers will be furnished by local talent,
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
Charles Shaw, Mrs. John Mason Brown
and Miss Catherine Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, the retir-
ing president Of the District of CO.
lumbia Society Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion, who has been indorsed
by the local society for the Office of
national president. yesterday enter
tanned at tea in honor of the local
officers of the society: Mrs. Hugh
Smith, president; Mrs. willard Hol-
brook, senior vice president; Mrs.
Isabella Morrow Boniface, junior vice
president; Miss May Clark, recorder:
Miss Selma NJ. Borchardt. registrar:
Mrs. John N. Speel, chancellor, and
Mrs. Julia Bodfish. historian.
An informal party of auction
bridge, five hundred and NAH -jong
will be given under the auspices of
the entertainment committee of the
Women's City Club, % Jackson place,
Monday evening at s o'clock. There
will be prize for each table.
The program of plays to be given
tomorrow evening at the national
headquarters and clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 Eye street includes
Lady Gregorys The Gaol Gate" pre-
sented by Mrs. Horace Torbert, Mrs.
w. c. Mendenhall and Mr.. T. c. Read.
The program is given under the di-
rection of Mrs. II. Foster Balm, chair
man of the drama group of the
Washington branch.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

ard, chairman; c. D. Houston, vice
chairman; Charles Harry, Allan Davis,
Henry w. Draper and Harold r.
Warner
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Mattingly, vice chairman: DR.. Elmer
S. Newton, Miss Alice Deal. Walter
l.. Smith and Miss Mineola Kirkland.
Commercial branCheS-Dr. A. l. How
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
BALLOTS NOT
COUNTED May
Win ELECTION
Daniel F. Steck Declares
He Will Contest Count
in Which Brookhart
Wins by $50 Votes
tRv The Associated Pre.l

DIS MONIES, Ia. Nov. -. II llo' f,
thi""n cur by elt ction Judges ~ num-
erous Iowa counties and estimated 20
huhnhef ih'" me th"usanti, may de-
eiie VINO snail be Iowa Junior sen
ator Smith y. hro' knatt or Daniel !.
H'eek-
"cS' ,"ii"'A' MISS hI from tne OH
eial "nula''ohs 81 mpletrd N ah conn-
'ies '"Nay WiH form ~ basis 81 2
contest ~ me recent senatorial eiec-
t"h Nhirh sleek. inc cemocratir can
did"i" i'f Senator Rro1 khart's seat, an
nounced today would he made when
l"e W congress c"hV"heS next MAr'h
..
St"'k p' in'ed out m ms announce
meht OF confess that approximately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
ICECOMPAN
CAPITAL RAISED
Peoples Ice & Manufac-
turing Co. From $685.
900 to S250,G00

The Peoples Ice 4 Manufacturing
rompany. the largest indusiria con
Germ in Brownsville has increased It's
capital stock from SIPS. 200 70 s250.0O0.
the necessary authority having been
granted through the secretary o.
states office AZ Austin last week.
s. ii. Tucker. president Of the com
pany. is out Of the city having gone 20
Dallas to attend the Baptist General
Convention Of Texas.
W. A. Putegnat. secretary and treas
urer Of the company. said that the in
crease in capital was made TO permit
improvements and extensions. the ma
ture Of which. however, will not be
known until Mr.. fuckers return "a
the city.
The company owns an ice manufactur-
ing plant. with<a present capacity of
1870 tons, a cotton Oh mill of fifty tons
capacity. and il a % operates two cot
ton gins in Brownsville.
The directors OF the company. be-
sides Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Putegnat are
John Gregg. John Champion and
Charles Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
FOREIGN POLICY
OFITALYUPHELD
Mussolini Government is
Sustained by Vote of
315 10 6
lRv Tho A..ocinted Pre-

ROME. Nov. H. The foreign policy
- the Nussolini government was sus-
tained ~ the chamber Of DEPUTIES TODAY
hy vote of 3l5 Mp 8. Naturally the
government expected vote Of conf
dence hy large majority. owing "a the
absence % the opposition numbers.
Nevertheless. the anti-goverumcntal
p cs5 had so rmphas zcd GiolittTs op-
position and OrllndO's uncertainty that
the majority received greatly surpassed
expectations Those who voted for the
COVE. mcnt included thc fascisti con
seryatiyes lcd NY $ gnor Salandra. who.
however, made one of the conditions VI
their adherence. execution ny thc gov
eminent ~ q program tending "a uacifi-
cation.
The six who voted aga. the gov
crnmcnt included former Premier Clio
lit. and few of his followers. Twenty
six members abstaincd. and they may
also be considered agai- st the govern
ment. Former premier Orlando was
among the latter.
Alarmist repo. Is concerning the situa-
tion On ltaly com ng from abroad have
caused surprise i'm government circles
md among the people ~ large. for the
reason that with the exception Of small
incidents between the fascist and anti
fascist. similar in many eases 70 the
old local feudS. there has been no scri-
Gus agitation or unrest in any part Of
the country; nor is there apparent any
apprehension indicating prospective dis
orders Therefore the rumors spread
abroad of organized plots aimed al
bringing about coIn d'ctat caused
astonishment in Rome. In some quar-
ters the opir ion is expressed that fl
nancial speculation having "a an object
lowering the value of the Italian lire
IL ~ the bottom Of II all
Premier Mussolini stands between two
difficulties. II h. crushes the new fas-
cisti extremists who are causing t,oubl,
he runs The risk of bringing about y
schism Of his party. IT, on the other
hand. he permits them To 70 on rs nov
threatens. w j. likely "a lose the sup
port Of the better cleme ~ of the nu
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
SPIDER Web TO
BEGIN new Line
President Winsor Clos
ing Up Right-of-W Way
for Construction

Work on the thir'v-Cre mile exten-
sion cf the San Benito 4 Rio Grande
Valley railroad-the Spider Web
Will start on or before January /. ac-
cOriing 70 George Winsor Of San BENZ
~. rresident'of the road.
Mr.. Windsor and r. T. Stuart Il
Harlingen. Were in Brownsville Satur-
day. seeing property owners along the
m, posed extension for the purpose of
closing up rights-of-way through their
property.
The right-of-way for the extension
u about all secured" Mr. Winsor said,
~and everything il in shape for the he
ginning Of work on the extension
about The first " January.
The Spider W,b road winds through
the San Benito district. The present
terminals are Rio Hondo on the east
AMI Santa Maria on the west. The
extension will be west or Santa Maria.
up the river lowlands 10 a point ntar
Mission. where the line crosses the
Gulf Coast Lines and when completed
the western terminus Of the road will
the little Hidalgo county town Of
Monte Christie.
This extension will be an import-
ant one to the farmers of the district
through which it will pass, especially
since large amount of land will be
reclaimed when the flood control pro-
Ject - carried out" Mr.. Winsor said.
IL VIII serve great deal Of territory
That nj this time has no nearby rail-
road lines for its shipments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
FRANCHISE TO ERECT
POWER Line GIVEN

RAYMONDNIlLE, Texas, Nov. l5.-
Tn" commiss oners' court of Millacy
county has & anted to the Valley Flee
iris 4 Ice 60, which company has re-
Gently purchased the light ard power
jiant in this city. franchise 10 con
struct. ma .ntain and operate a high ten
sion electric power line through. over
and under the several highways in the
county. The franchise extends for ~
years.
Superintendent q. A. Cripe Of the dis
tributiol department Of the Valley Flee
ic & lee Co.. was in Raymondville. and
said that his company is making prep
arations to carry out nm extension pro
gram as quickly as possible. With the
completion of the high tension line froI
Harlingen TO Raymondville. all Of the
intervening points will be placed on the
Inc. ircluding Lyford and Sebastian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
'RAIDING PARSONS
WIFE SHOT BY GANG
fRv The Associated Pres }

ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 10 Shot rs
she lay on the ground after firing on
group Of men attempting To abfuct
her husband Thursday night at heir
home IN iIaralson County. Mrs. Robert
Stewart. wife of IN "lailing person :"
~ the North c. rpia Methodist Con
ference. died this morning Al hos
pital here.
Her husband was not AT her bedside
when she n 4. having returned u ~.
home IL Draketown Friday afternoon
% assist the sheriff in apprchcndiue
the men who were responsible for the
attempt 10 abduct him Mr. 81 war,
was quoted this morning as saying hat
h. recognized five men in the attack
ing party and will swear out warrants
for their arrest.
Mrs. Stewart was brought 10 a hos
pital here NJ sterday paraiyzeid from
the shoulders down as the result Of tha
bullet wound in her back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
man PREVENTS
dual. COLLISION
Extricates Self From
First Wreck 10 Pre-
vent Another

MIAMI, Fla, Nov 10 Pinned beneath
the body ot q dead woman and mldc al
most unconscious by the shock rf his
Tall. a. X. Davis. of New Smy ma. Fla.
flagmar. of the ill fatcd Florida East
Coast train which left the tracks M
Wabasso. Friday night and took a toll
SO far OF five dead and seventeen in
jured, averted more serious results bv
freeing himself ana successfully flag
ging southbound train which was bear
irg down upon the scene " the wreck
With but ten minutes to spare. the
flagman eNtr.cated himself made his
way the length of the wreck. obtained
signal flares, ana Tagged the on-coming
train.
The flagman. who has standing Oh the
rear oi the train wien the coach left the
track. fell beneath woman and the two
were pinned under the debris OF the
wrecked car.
tnlnJured but stunned by the fall
his FIRST thoughts we've of the tran.
carrying perisnHbles. when entities IL
to iun on passenger train time, and
which m the last station had been re-
ported ten minutes behind the passenger
t.ain.
II took the flagmau ak Or seven min
Utes - collect ms wits and extract i'm
sel' from beneath the body 81 the dead
woma4. Then. with his flagmar. equip
me:t scattered somewhere beneath the
wreck, Il was necessary to dash back
approx mately 200 yards 10 obtain and
light fuse, just IN time u stop the
ou-r rpptfpss train
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
COMMISSIONERS
FIX CITY TAX
RATEAT S2.35
Reduction of 7 Cents in
Rate; Total TaAes Due
City Greater Tha n
Last Year

A reduction of seven cents on the
500 ~ the tax rate in Brownsville was
announced following the meeting Of tn,
city commission Friday afternoon. the
meet NJ havin~ been called to ~ nsid-
= tax myters. including petitions
from iantIwncrs il the city for az
justmcnt "a valuations.
Al he me ting the rate for the ye1r
1924 wns fiyed ~ S235. a. against !
rat. of sac FOR last vear The n
missioners also approved the tax rolls
with the exception Of that property
which has Teen brought up ? discus
si"n on petition for lower assessment.
1; WAS ~ ntioncd at the NEE in.'
that the reduced rate will still leave
the city "A net gain in .a-cS due OF
about $1,000. due ~ the increased
valuations, bU; that a more equitable
adju stment OF tax matters will h the
result. as the values have been adjust
"a on y more nearly correct bass An
increase Of slightly more than a mil
lion q, llars has been made in the pro
~ rty valuations in the city. the valda-
tion now being Ss.lOS 900. rs against
s6.92y.550 last year.
TIE total amount due to the city n:
Br wnsvile last year from taxes was
approximately sl67, ,6g3. whereas the
total due this year on the new valui-
tion, and at the reduced rate. is $780,
53s. or m increase of about S23 .00a.
These figures do not account for un-
collected taxes.
Hearing on some Of the valuation
eases will be continued az the meeting
~ the commission scheduled for Fri
day W this week. Mary Of the. eases
wer clused Al the mert.a- iast Friday.
while others were postponed.
Further reports on the question Of
buy ing park site for the city Of
Brownsville may be made at the meet
ing Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
MRS. HARDING WEAK
FAILS PERCEPTIBLY
fHy Tho Associated Pressl

MARION. Ohio. Nov. L. Mrs. Flor
e"ce King Harding. widow Of the late
pr siden;. seriously III AZ White Oak
farm here. il pr wing weaker each
hou-. bulletin issued by Or. Carl W.
Sawyer. her physician. AZ $50 tonight
saii. The physician. however. express
cd the beliet that she would survive the
night
Mrs. Harding has slept most 81 the
day. the bulletin read. "andd has also
taken q small amount of nourishment.
Eegardlesa of this. she " very ex-
hausted and weak tonil.; 81 has
failed rerceptibly during the day.
AZ midn ght Dr. Sawyer issuel the
following bulletin:
Ms. Harding has been comfortable
up 70 midnight. She was stronger and
more cheerful"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-16
HURRIES HOME, FINDS
y - x
SHE'S TO BE BURIED;
\; 4 \
FUNERAL is POSTPONED
lBy The Associated Pre.s.l

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. " =. Margaret
sheridan hurried home Last night in
time 70 postpone her funeral. She left
nome last Thursday evening to visit
friends and had such good me she
stayed All night. In the meantime. a
woman who had been struck hy q TAXI
cab was taken TO Bellevue hospital and
died there unidentified
fatr ck Sheridan and his sister. Mr..
worried when their mother failed Ia
come home that night. When they ,cal
If the woman killed n.y. the TAXI hey
haStened 20 the hospital
The body was taken ~ Pttrick's horne
ANA the relatives were summoned Nv the
wake
Then Mrs. Sher dan came hamc.
"A ghost" cried the grand children.
ghost your rrIndmpttcr,~ said
Mrs. sheridan.
The body was taken lack To the
mOrpac.