davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Services for Richard Jacobs, sixty.
two, who died at the home Of his
son, 1913 Prince street, "Wednesday
night, will be held tomorrow morn.
Ing at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Interment will, be in st. Mary's
Cemetery. =
Mr.. Jacobs is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, and eight
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Death notices

dayton Tuesday March IL, 1924. at
her residence, 122 Madison court Nv
AGNES DAY, beloved wife of Bale
Day. Funeral at a. IN. SATURDAY,
March 15. at the Church of the Holy
Redeeme9. Interment at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
BIRTHS.

Ernesto and Mary FOSTERING. boy.
Geo. W. and Elizabth B. Gibson. girl.
VIM. T. jr.. and Dorothy c. Read,
girl
VIM r. and sarah schooler. boy.
Ralph L. and Cynthia NJ. Pierce, boy.
Chas. z. and Grace Wood. boy
Frederick and Nellie F. Maske girl
Daniel $. and Edna Wrenn. girl.
Jesse b. and Marie Lunsford. boy.
Harry L. and Marie Neal. girl
John II. and Ella F. Dick, girl.
Harvey II. and Nellie E. Warwick.
boy.
John p and Mildred T. DAILY, girl.
Joseph T. and Rosanna r. Hanrah1n,
boy.
Eustace f. and Mary " Winds, boy.
Fred and Cecilia Kogod. girl.
Archibald A. and Lillian A: Rice, hoy.
Robert b. and Mary f. Hall, 10y.
Morris and Dora Cohn. boy.
Wade H. sr., and Alice G. Sheriff.
boy.
howard E. and Lois V Runkles, girl.
John A. and Gladys w. Foute, girl.
Gus and AVIAN V. Vakas, girl
Chas o. and Isabelle NJ WHEREBY.
boy.
Raymond w. and Esther B. Walker,
boy.
Wilbur A. and Elsie c. Meyer, girl.
Thomas c. and Hazel \. Myers. girl.
Elmer J. and Addie D. Shane, girl.
Henry J. and Irene A. Dorr, girl.
Morris II. and Viola f. King, girl.
Robert +. jr., and Annie NJ. Brooks,
John w. and Annie f. Shepherd, hoy.
Martin A. and Annie Woran boy.
Andrew J. and Viola F. Shaffer, girl.
Thomas A. and Nellie Butt. girl.
James and Mary L. Proctor. girl.
John II. and Leola Robinson. boy,
Luther and Marine Connolly, girl.
John II. and jamie Lucas boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
LEFTRIDGE 49, Wednesday evening

LEFTRIDGE Wednesday evening.
Marca IL. 1924. y m :
long illness. CoRDELIA LEHrRIDGE.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Lillian Lillian Top
pen Miles Funeral services at her
daughters residence, 1908 Walter st.
s. e., Saturday. March Is, at p. IN.
Friends are invited to attend.
LYNCH-Thursday, March 10, 1924.
JOHN LYNCH. beloved husband OF
A."', l.. ncn thee AIeggni - 81 4o+
New Jersey ave. Sc. Funeral from
re above residence On Saturday, Mar u
10, ut $3.50 a. nj: thence to st. Peter &
Church, where mass will be said at
terry. (Trenton, \. j., papers please
copy -----.------------
MORAN. Suddenly, on Thursday. March
IL. 1924, at her residence, - 14$6 y
MORAN, wife of Allen c. Moran, Fu-
neral from st. Paurs Catholic Church
on Monday. March II. at 9 a. M.
O'BRTEN. Suddenly, on Tuesday. March
II ldsr 1921 at East Riv srSs, Nd
band of Margaret e. O'Brien (nee NC
Cann). former lieutenant in headQuar-
ters company. 1880 infantry. tlst d.
vision. Funeral from his parents resi-
dence, 23 X street northeast. on FRI
day: March IL, at s:sO a. m; thence
to st. Aloysius Church at O'Clock.
where requiem high mass will be Of
Tered for the repose of his soul In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
with military honors. Relatives aId
friends invited to attend.
OWEN. Thursday, March 10. 1924, at Z
a. M, at his residence. 1913 Hamlln
street northeast, WALTER Nj. OWEN,
who leaves to mourn his loss his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Owen, and
his brothers. Howard II. and Albert NJ.
owen. Funeral services at the above
residence Saturday, March 10, at >
Tnf at a.
terry.
ROCNTREE. On Thursday March 10,
1924. at her residence. 1892 Harvard
street northwest, EVA G. ROUNTREE.
Services at the 8. IL. Hines Company
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest. Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Circle No. 2 Of the Women's Club
of the Presbyterian Church will hold
social at the Westminster Build
ing tonight. .,.s'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
John u. Fleming. 60, of Toms Brook
Va. and Mary E.. Jones, 81. of Burke,
Va. Rev. Claude NJ Hiser.
George p. Wood, "a. and Viola NJ
Harris Il, both of PamlOIn. Va. Rev
william u. cookson. jr., 21 and
Phyllis II. Lehnert. 10. Rev A. S. Nov.
bray.
Willie Hughes. &c, and Hazel Taylor.
"a. Rev. ! NJ Waldron. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
SAMUEL II. DRUM.

After an Illness of two weeks,
Samuel Fl. Drum, sixty-five years
Old died at his home at Layton,
Pa. last night, according to word
received here today. Funeral serv.
ices will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock. whit the Rev. Arthur, pas.
tor of the M. f. Church, of Layton,
officiating. The body will be buried
in the Mt. Washington Cemetery Il,
Perryololis. Pa.
-Four children survive Mr.. Drum.
A brother, George l.. Drum, lives
at 1407 Tenth street northwest.
The children are Mrs. Z. w. Pills
singer, of Layton; Thomas c.
Drum, of Connellsville; William Fl.
Drum, of Layton, and Samuel o.
Drum, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

colored, 72S Jefferson street, bought
half pint OF, liquor from Mrs.
Dudley and carried 1t to the police
station as evidence. He was sent
back to make another purchase,
and while Mrs. Dudley was filling
two l1aif.pint bottles with liquor
from a fruit jar the police entered
the house.. f>HtS. /. r.. (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Easy Payment Plan
l.. E. BREUNINGER

President aud GSmeYGl =:
President, L. e. Breuninger 4
Sons Construction Co.
President Citizens Savings Bank.
THOMAS SOMERVlLLE
Vice President.
President Thomas Somerville Co.
President, Park Savings Bank.
Director, Metropolitan National
Bank.
HENRY l.. BREUNINGER
Architect and Builder.
FRED DREW
President, Fred Drew Co.. Inc.
Director. Citizens Savings Bank.
director. Second National Ba0k.
T. c. DULlN 49,.
,,"cretary and Treasurer, Dulin
& Martin Company ~ H.,
u, rector, Federal-American Ma
tional Bank -" J..
FRANK H. EDMONDS
Opt!cian.
Director. Continental Trust Co.
Director, Fidelity Savings Ralk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
FLORISTS

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Funeral Flowers Delivered Free
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES
S07 14th st. s04 nth St 1909 Wis. Ave.
Frank. 6442: Frank. l0391. West 17O2.
GEO. H. COOKE,
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
hoe Conn. Ave. n. W. Frank. 4506.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The annual meeting of the Cham!
Der of Commerce will be held to-
night. The new directors win be
announced. The meeting will be in
the form of a smoker and refresh.
ments will be served. Resolutions
will be drawn up during the meet.
ing and presented to the board OF
directors who will draft the years
program '..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The second fire in two weeks at
the old Mutual Ice Company broke
out last night at 10 o'clock and
burned the rear end of the build
ing almost to the ground. It IL
said the fire started from an acety-
lepe torch which had been left in
the building by workmen who. are
removing the machinery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

officers and Director.
EDWARD C. ERNST
Riedtrtcal cfaeFaetor. =; : 7. =.
SOL LANSDURGH
Freshest, LsnseursA q brother.
ANDREW LOrFlkR
President, A. LsRles PRsyIsion
piF:esss. FL Iineolp S,tt.a.l bank.
q. L. NEUNAUSER
Vtcc Precedent. .
viss .Srestaeat. citissas Aavans'
MAJ. GEN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Trsa&Hrey.' ..
General Manager. puliD e Mar
tip Compspy.
Commanding General Of the Ne
tloRal Guard Of the District Of
,C4lp@hia. and C0mM1ndiRg
General Of the seth DiVisiOn
Of the National GpPrA.
HAYDEN JOHNSON
pOpeld0ep. HJOhnson b Trailey.
Director. Ne. Vernon saviuSs
Trust Officer ana CeunSel Com
nsrcial NatiOnal Bank -
, 1924-04-28

(AJeUandeY) remarked: MIR. Chairman. l
agree with the remarks of the Honorable
2nd Member for ChriStiansted Town tbPt
a public market and an abattOir are not
the same. | also agree that the fee Sug-
rested in the ordinance should go to-
ward cleaning the slaughter house Fur
ther there is a big difference between
bufchering ard the selling Of fish and
fruits. The butcher PAYS q fee and here
fore are more entitled TO the use Of The
abattoir. A butcher should have a flee
access to the abattOir at any time.
BOD Member for Cdrisliansted Town
(C0peqgtal remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
am Surprised to kaow that my honor
able friend has SO little knowledge Of
local conditions. He should 6nOW that
no animal can be slaughtered without be
ing inspected by tue Sanitary Officer.
lst Member for FrederiksCed Town
GJacFsoHl: | know an animal was
slaughtered sometime in the country
without aaving been Inspected.
2nd Member for Chrjstiansted Town
(Canpgat1): AS regards the case the
Honorable Mem0er has referred to | un-
derstaa3 thar the Sanitary Department
gave per mission for the s~laugAtertug Of
the animal.
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CmTU moved that a committee
Of five members be appointed 10 receive
and report on the Ordinance.
To be continued,
, 1924-04-28
LOCAL

New York, Porto Rico and St Thomas
mail consisting Of 70 odd pieces was re-
ceived here via the Catherine on SalUr-
cay. Our previous note as to 80 bags re
ferred only to mail from San Juan.
A sharp and soaking shower Of rain
amounting to 81 lines tell in this town
Yesterday afternoon occasioning the post
Donement Of the concert by the Native
Brass Band.
The Native Brass Band entertained a
large gathering with a popular concert
last evening.
We welcome back from the islands af-
ter an absence of three weeks Revd. and
Mrs. C. Stanley Mayhem who arrived by
the Parma this morning,
, 1924-04-28
ST. CROlX STATION.

81. ObUIA HIION.
Allahabad, India, April oath. More
thao 100 persons have died from plague
which h 5 been ~ravaging the Punjab
since tn first of the year, during the
past foI might, according to statistics
made public yesterday. OF 10000 cases
reported since the first OF January, %,
900 have been fatal.
Paris, April 24th-The foot Of a steam
whistle has replaced the boom OF the sun
rise and sunset gun in French navy
, 1924-04-28

yards, in pursuance of the programme Of
economy now under way. The aunual
saving in ammunition, it is estimated,
will amount to several thousand francs.
Moscow, April 24th- Roumania's re-
ported action in purchasing AGO aIrpIanes
and other equipment from France, has
prompted an appeal by General trunZe,
assistant war commissioner to the RuS-
sian workers, directing them TO prepare
themselves for any possible attack on the
Federal K public, Addressing a confer
ence Of noa party work uaa Of the Mos
cow district, he said the Red Army must
be strong, not only in spirit, but il tech
meal equipment, 50 as TO rep5i INVASION
from any source.
Paris. April 24th-FraDce today entered
the race tor the long distance supremacy
in the air. A military alrpIaln took oil
secretly from Villa Coublay and headed
for Japan. The flyers hope to establish
a record for sustained flight. The first
Jump was 10 be an unprecedented one, a
nonstop flight TO Constantinop.e, 1883
kilometres away. The Air Ministry did not
announce the departure officially, be-
cause itIs planned, unless the plane sue
ceels in reaching C~onsjanu0opIe IN one
jump, to call it a false start. The most
careful preparations have been made TO
show Frances predominance in the air.
K2rachi, B. l., April 2tth--Ihe flight
OF 700 miles here from Bupderabbas, Per
STA by Major MacLaren and his compan-
ions in the BRITISH around the world ven
ture, was made without Incident. The
weather conditions were ideal and the
arrival was exactly on schedule time. All
the ailmen were in excellent heath, al
though a little weary and somewhat
deaf. Their arrival here enIs the first
stage OF their world iight. They now
have covered about 4,69J miles, or APP
p~roximateIy ore fifth OF the total dis
lance. The next section u Toxic is
roughly $3.50 miles.
Sim.a, India, April 9th The British
round the world fight, now at harachI,
viii hot get under way again before
Friday on Saturday, according 10 adVlces
today. Some minor detec.s developed IN
the big amphIbIan when Il reached har-
achi yesterday, it was SAID, and Ma
ior Maclaren commanding the expedition
decided to overhaul his plane. from Ia
rachi the flyers. now we'll ahead OF their
United States army co npetltors, who are
held up in Alaska, will fly 10 Nasrrabad
then to Calcutta.
Paris, April oath. M. P0incare IN an
election speech delivered at a banquet OF
the Republican Federation tonight, an
swered the reproach that he had neglect
ed home politics, by setting form at
The Washington times., 1924-12-18

square southeast, causing her death.
The accused who is thirty-two
years old and lives at 935h f
street southwest, 1t is alleged failed
to stop after striking the woman,
and was arrested about an hour
a serward at his home.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
SAFETY First.

aIf you were left a fortune,
Jim, what would you do with it.
take a vacation at Palm Beach?"
mo, sir-I'd take a correspond
ence course and learn how to
keep my wife's relatives from get
ting it,
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
GOOD FELLOWS
IN DEMAND
Continued. from First Page.)

Continued. from First Page.)
and unable to obtain work. What
little funds / had are exhausted
at the present time / have fifty
cents. am very much disappointed
and the thought Of Christmas so
near with no friends or funds. I
cant help being miserable. have
never been in this predicament be-
fore and have never had to ask aid
from any one"
job, His Great Need.
The above letter was written by
young man, twenty-four years
old, a graduate Of a state normal
school and of prominent academy.
More than anything else, he states,
he wants job.
The third appeal in today's mail
that told a particular story of
tragedy is the following.
II am widow in urgent need
Of the help of friend.
On Christmas eve my home is
to be sold at auction for an unjust
debt. / am unable to work owing
to q nervous ailment and / am
suffering from lack of sufficient
food"
To become Good Fellow all that
is necessary 10 for one to fill out
the enrolment blank to be found
elsewhere on this page and forward
II to the Good Fellow Editor,
stating what sort Of Christmas he
wishes to provide for the person or
persons less fortunate than him.
self.
II It is preferred. the applicant
may telephone the Good Fellow
Editor at The Washington Times.
There will be no publicity either
to the names of the Good Fellows
or to the names Of the persons
they assist.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
ROSENBERG | s
INDICTED IN
SHOOTING
ACCUSED Charged With FIRST
Degree Murder in Death
Of Ernest Clancy

Harry n Rosenberg, thirty years
old, 314 X street northwest. was
today indicted BY the grand Jury
for first degree murder in connec-
tiOn with the shooting November /
OF Ernest Clancy, tWenty-sfx wears
old, Of 81 New York avenue north.
west. Rosenberg is also charged
with assault with intent to XIII and
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
When arrested Rosenberg Is said
to have told Lieutenant Fred Corn
well OF the Sixth precinct that the
shooting was the result If enmify
caused by Clancy's believe that the
accused had been Instrumental in
furnishing police with information
concerning bootIeggirg.
The version Of the police IS that
Vernon s. Story, twensy-seven years
old, Of 2O25 First street and Clancy
went to the home OF Rosenberg
armed with revolvers with the in.
tentfon of carrying out threats
against him while Rosenberg was
In bed. Hearing a commotion DOWN.
stairs, Rosenberg rushed for his
revolver and shot in self defense.
30 he told the police. Clancy was
taken to Sibley Hospital where he
was pronounced dead.
Manslaughter Is alleged in An IN.
dictment against Charles G. Merry.
man. It is charged that the ac-
cused January 13 last while operat-
Ing an automobile on Third street.
between Maine and Maryland ave.
nues southwest, ran into Mrs. Cath
crime -. K1mbalI, about fifty years
OF age, lodging at 40 Seward
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
ROW OVER GERMAN TREATY
BREAKS OUT AERESH

be kept revived and effective with
out the help of a ship subsidy or
of any other further additional
artificial means.
That is the argument which con-
trolls and determines the present
dominant sentiment In the Congress
and in the Shipping Board.
Back 10 1918.
That sentiment In fact goes back
beyond the year nineteen twenty all
the way to the enactment OF the
Tariff Law Of nineteen thirteen.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, the
author Of that law, and a member
now of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee Of the Senate. has told the
committee Of provisions which he
introduced into the nineteen thirteen
Tariff law, while he was a member
Of the House OF Representatives,
tending toward restoring to the
United States its old power Of max
ing and enforcing determinations
between foreign shipping and Ameri-
can shipping in our ports.
He said that when he introduced
those provisions into that law he
followed the wording Of an act
signed by Thomas jefferson.
Bursts Forth Again
Thus really from 1913 to date
there has been a conflict between
the legislative branch Of the Gov.
eminent and the occupant Of the
White House In this matter.
Now this conflict has burst forth
again and today 1t seemed likely,
unless somehow checked, to prevent
the new proposed commercial treaty
with Germany from getting ratified.
In fact. the chances of the treaty,
If IL came to a vote In the Senate
today, would be nil; and every
thing now depends upon whether or
not Secretary Of State Hughes
well-known and devastating powers
OF argument will overwhelm the
subcommittee of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee when it ap-
proaches him for light on his rea-
sons for thinking what he thinks.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
MAN HELD FOR FRAUD IN
JUGGLING BANK CHECKS

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. Charged
with ATTEMPTED fraud, Jacob M.
Miller, alias ~. r. Cooper" an.
peared in police court today for
preliminary hearing.
Miller is said first to have stated
he was q representative of a large
railroad company, and then Later
declared he was a telegrapher, &C.
cording to police.
A check for $500, drawn on the
Lincoln National Bank, of Newark.
N. j., was deposited with a local
bank, 1t is said. Then Cooper
went to another bank and pre-
scented a check, exhibiting his de-
post slip to officials of the second
institution, police declare. The
teller of the bank, becoming
suspicious, telephoned the bank on
which the check was drawn and
Miller's arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
SEAL CAMPAIGN
Still $4,000
SHORT
2,2Oo. 900 Sold to Date Two
Volunteer Teams Stationed
IN Downtown Stores

The washington TubercuIosis As.
ISOLATION today started the last
week Of its Christmas seal cam
paign with only two special booths
open and receipts for more than
1900, 900 seals in the cashbox.
The two volunteer teams cOntinu-
ing the drive until Christmas are
stationed at woodward & Lothrop's
and at Kann,s department stores.
Mrs. Sidney Thomas heads the
group at the former establishment,
and Mrs. Louis e. Harris at the
latter.
A window display in the building
vacated by CornweIIs~ grocery. on
III street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, has been ar
ranged. beginning today and con-
tinuing until Christmas. The sale
Is still 1000 short OF the goal,
and the association looks forward
to generous response between
now and Christmas.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
NOVEL LAW
INVOKED
FOR HIM
continued frOm First Pagel

Continued from First Pags.l
chat his attorney did and said IN
the examination Of the jurors. To
each was put the question: '.Have
you any children little girls?''
Putnam was spared the EN-.
barrassment Of being brought face
to face with his daughter-the
fourteen-year-oId accuser, who told
the grand jury at the preliminary
hearing that sthe reason she had
kept quiet so long was because
my mama was so sick ! did not
want to worry her."
], Since then her mother has died.
Today the girl, with an apparent
afr Of anxiety and fear Of all that
IL going on, Is in the custody Of
the Welfare Board at Sterling, Va,
which was appointed by the court
to look after her.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
Italy to Send Ships.
CAMPAIGN ON TO ELECT
MADDEN NEXT SPEAKER

The campaign to elect Congress
man Martin B. Madden as speaker
Of the next house was officially
launched today by Republicans in
the Illinois delegation.
Madden's campaign follows the
announcement Of the Ohio delegates
in favor of Congressman Nicholas
Aongworth. Madden has long been
one Of the foremost leaders in Con.
gress.
The announcement is signed by
twenty-five members led by Con-
gresham Fred A. Britten, chair
man and Congressman Frank r.
Reid, secretary Of the Illinois dele.
cation.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
The life and SERVICES Of samuel Com.

the life and services Of Samuel Com.
pers.
The teachers told how this once
penniless and scarcely tutored boy
of London's lowly Whitechapel dis
trict had come to America an immi-
grant and rose to an exalted position
as leader of men.
Stress was laid by the teachers
on the last words which Gompers
uttered when he died at San An
tonic, God bless our American in
stitutions.''
Dignified simplicity, an emphasis
on the democracy Of the occasion.
marked the ceremony as Rabbi
Wise glanced over the hushed spec
tators in the lodge room and began
an audible prayer. He followed this
with an eulogy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
COMP RS
RITES HELD
CONTINUED from First Page.J

Continued from First Page.)
three stations. New York. washing
ton and Providence. r. !.
Not one more person could have
been accommodated In the big lodge
room. for the 1000 persons were
crowded elbow to elbow. Seated in
specially reserved chairs at one
side were the widow, the sons and
/ the relatives Of Gompers.
Thanking these were officers high
IN the ranks OF labor. In other
seats were the active and honorary
pallbearers and honored invited
guests, among them Governor AL
Smith OF New York. Mayor Hyland
Of New York, Admiral Plunkett of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Bernard
Baruchs the New York fianacier.
$4,000 View Body
The perfume Of flowers hung
heavily in the air. All through the
twenty-six hours previously, while
the body was being viewed by an
estimated throng of $4,000 persons.
floral pieces had come to the bier.
Some We're magnificent, many
costly. Others were SIMPLE and In
S~~1SS4seSAN y SpAOyS1 OCSHCdhA11& the
pecuniary handicap of the givers.
yet eloquent In their implied devo-
ton.
The flowers came from every
where, from across the seas, from
every State in the union and from
scores Of union labor and fraternal
orders. 1t was, in point of aggre-
gate cost, florists said, the greatest
floral contribution ever made to any
one funeral in New York.
Though the physical services were
confined to New York City and Tar.
rytown, the observance was nation.
wide, for union workshops through.
out the country ordered work sus.
pended for two minutes from ii
o'clock.
Address in Schools.
In New York municipal flags were
flung at half mast In Westminster
county, through which the funeral
cortege made its way to romantic
Sleepy Hollow, no work was done
while the procession passed.
In the city school teachers had
been INSTRUCTED to speak ITO the
pupils during the morning session OF