davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
FOREIGN

King Boris Of Bulgaria reported
held prisoner in palace.
Caillaux reveals higher income tax
is plan to restore France; senate
calm as he reappears there.
In appreciation of the efforts of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle and others who
opposed his execution, Norman
Thorne, a farmer, confessed his guilt
before he was hanged in England.
American residents in Peru have
sent a protest TO President Coolidge
concerning his Tacna-Arica boundary
award. They demanded that the
| plebiscite be held under United
States supervision.
Orgy OF terror brushes revolt in
Sofia; uprising spreads.
United States gagged him to aid
Horthy regime, Karolyi tells British.
Famine's grip on southern Russia
has frightened, according to reports
which told of 1926 children dead
from starvation in Tzaritzin provinces
out Of a total population of Zoe, 900.
DR.. Anton Hoeae, former leader of
the Berlin Centrist party and minis
ter of posts and telegraphs in the
Marx-Stresemann cabinet, died sud-
denly 1t St. Hedwigs Hospital, with
er he had been taken hurriedly from
prison.
British Laborites e white terror
in Bulgaria.
France to use Continental bloc to
achieve security pact.
Captain Yankoff, who is alleged to
have been the head OF the conspiracy
for the bombing Of the Sveti Kral
Cathedral. Sofia, Bulgaria, was killed
by the police.
Nova Scotia has oLv automobile for
every rs OF the population OF the
province, according to a report Of the
provincial license branch, which
SHOWS thai Daring 1874 2O,5O0 motor
! vehicles were registered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
GENERAL

Court orders President liners trans
ferred to Dollar interests.
Lady Aberdeen urges women for
all departments of the League of Ma
tons.
Protoplasm, fundamental staff of
life, resembles most closely gelatine,
rubber, soap and casein.
Home brewers and distillers who
use their residences to make intoxi-
eating drinks, Tut do not offer such
products for SAFE are safe from search
by police and prohibition agents, ac-
cording to a decision rendered at
Washington by Chief Justice Walter
i. Mccoy in criminal court.
Crew of Homeric denies negligence
at Raifuka sinking.
The reclamation }, thousands of
m greeted Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Ross, governor OF Wyoming, as she
rose from her seat at the luncheon
that marked Distinguished Women's
Day at the Women's World Fair, Chi
cago, to make a short address.
The nationally known salt Air
resort on the shore of the Great Salt
lake. 20 miles west Of Salt Lake City,
was Quilted by fire and the damage
Is estimated at upward of 100000.
Salt Air was built in 1898 by the
Mormon church.
Union Pacific earnings show a de-
crease.
United States and Canada to start
study of lakes.to-sea project.
In a sweeping attack on the man
agement OF the Pennsylvania railroad
Senator Couzens declared 1t has been
cumming down for some time and that
the system is no longer the great reil-
road ii pace was.
Beverly Bayne, motion picture act
ress, has filed suit for divorce in Los
Angeles against Francis x Bushman,
her actor-husband, charging deser
ton. She asks custody If their minor
son. Richard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
SPORTING

Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis. Birm-
ingham and Mobile are the outstand-
ing teams in the Southern Associa-
ton.
The Harrisburg club of the New
York-Pennsylvania League announces
the signing of Myron Mike Palm, for
mer Penn State college athlete.
In an effort to increase the Brook
lyn teams batting power Wilbert Rob-
inson has benched Milton Stock, and
Cotton Tierney is now covering third
base.
Only three of over thirty records
established by Paavo Nurmi to be &C
cepted.
1t is probable that Jimmie Johnston,
who is now covering right field for
the Brooklyns, will be kept in the bat
ting array regardless of what style of
pitching the team happens to be up
against.
President Johnson of the American
League, acting as middleman, has
signed Bill Jacobson at the holdouts
terms, for owner Philip Ball of the
| st. Louis Browns, and the big center
ielder's return means the Immediate
improvement of George Sisters team.
The new Babe Ruth of the minors
is "Delp B~issonette. His career paral-
lels that of the original Ruth in so far
as being a southpaw pitcher at one
time is concerned. Hurled for Cleve-
land for a while. He's now in the
New ork-Pennsylvania circuit.
Princeton beats Columbia in college
baseball.
Marshall held to a draw in big chess
tournament.
Mickey Walker and Harry Greb
sign for Italian Hospital Fund bout in
New York.
President Coolidge smiles as Wash
ington beats Yankees.
Lafayette slugged its way to vic
tory over the Army at West Point, II
to 2. Except for the defeat by the
Giants it was Army's first setback
and came after five straight victories.
The Harvard nine won from the
Naval Academy by a score of four to
two at Annapolis.
Mickey Walker and Dave Shade to
meet for welterweight boxing title be-
fore August 10. !.
Babe Ruth expected to rejoin Yam
KEGS in time to leave OF first West
ern trip. May 6.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
New York railways receivership to

New York railways receivership to
end May /.
Lawyers as a group have joined
the campaign to complete the Cattle
dral of, st. John the Divine, New
York, and will strive to raise $3.50, 900
for a bay in the naive of the Cathe-
dral.
Fifteen federal prohibition agents
attached to the staff of Divisional SUI
perintendent r. @. Merrick were
dropped "for the good of the service
following an Investigation into the
conduct of the staff at New York.
Their names were not disclosed.
Chicago's worst elevator fire in 20
years Quilted two huge structures and
destroyed approximately 100000
bushels of corn and oats, doing dam
age estimated at $~2,259,O00.
Ex-Governor Allen says labor lost
by decision limiting Kansas industrial
court power.
Airplane service between Kansas
City and st. Louis will be established
by the Kansas City Airway Trans
portation Company, probably about
June 1.
Phoenix, Ariz., city in the heart Of
a great desert is facing the spector
of the passing of its street cars to
make way fol automobiles. The
street a line is not paying.
Roy Fox, who has confessed. Des
Nome qa.) police say. to soliciting
liquor orders from the elite of half a
dozen mid-western cities, was arraign-
ed before United States Commission
er Piper, pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of violating the prohibition
law and was held in $4,000 bond.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
WORLDS BUSINESS

President of virginian Railway re
signs as result of leasing to Norfolk
6 Western.
Bethlehem Steel shows increase in
earnings.
Stock market overshadowed by rise
in sterling exchange.
The tariff commission continued
hearings on the comparative cost OF
butter production in the United States
and in competing foreign countries.
Hearings on the Nickel Plate
merger application were resumed be-
fore the interstate commits
sion.
Negotiations were completed for
the consolidation of seven Of the larg-
est Rayon %(artifcial silk manufac-
turing companies in the East into a
new concern,
A gloomy picture of the plight Of
the American farmer, which, he said.
could be alIeviated only by effective
organization. was painted in New York
by Frank o. Lowden, former Cover
nor of Illinois, in an address at the
annual banquet of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Rail consultations due largely to
auto transportation.
District Supreme Court dismisses
Pacific Mails suit to restrain ships
sale to Dollar Line.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook defends
~present-day social life in address to
ID. A. r.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
BRIEF CHRONICLES
BY LAND AND SEA
Ticks and Flashes Which BuIle-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
WASHINGTON

The navy department announced ad
vanced development of anti-aircraft
armament and made public data OF
recent tests.
The order of dismissal of the Pa
cifc Mail company's injunction suit
was signed by Justice Hitz in the
district supreme court.
A series Of international confer
ences to develop universal law" was
recommended by former Secretary
Charles Hughes, President of the
American Society of international
Law at it's annual meeting at Wash
ington.
Supreme Court hears Seneca In
dians claim independence.
Culbertson, high sugar tariff op-
ponent, to get Roumania post.
President Coolidge is planning to
visit Cambridge, Mass July 8 for the
patriotic celebrations to be held there.
Capt. Charles Morris, of Rhode
Island, had been selected by Secre-
tary Wilbur to be paymaster gener-
al of the Navy, succeeding Rear Ad-
miraI David Potter, whose four-year
term expires this month. The Office
carries the rank of real admiral.
Through a White House spokesman,
1t was made known that President
Coolidge is utterly opposed to recog-
milton of soviet Russia, despite Red
propaganda to the contrary.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
MACMILLAN PARTY
/. SHELTERED IN HOLE
Takes Refuge From Storm in
Rocks Just South of
Arctic Circle.

Threatened by an Arctic gale and
menaced by a reef, the Macmillan
National Geographic Society Arctic
Expedition was forced to seek refuge
in a rocky ''hole" at &C north latitude
Just south of the Arctic Circle, Don
aid B. Macmillan, commander,
radioed headquarters of the society
here last night.
The message follows:
Our expedition is experiencing its
hrst bad weather since leaving North
Greenland on August rs. we left
Holstensborg yesterday Friday) morn
ing with a rapidly falling barometer
and a blood red sunrise. There is an
ola sailors adage red in the morning,
sailors take warning; red at night.
sailors delight This prophecy was
fulfilled.
Sixty-seven miles to the south we
met rain, fog and wind dead ahead
1t was evident we could never be able
TO find Sukkertoppen, hidden away
among rocks and reefs, and especially
so since we are all strangers TO this
port, where an American expedition
or 1893 was wrecked and a ship so
fatally injured that later she foun.
dered at sea.
Fortunately on our 1923 expedi-
ton we had discovered a hole among
the rocks at &c north latitude, lust
south of the Arctic Circle. This we
recognized through the rain and mist.
We ran in, passing close TO a breaking
reef, which we remembered. and here
we are tucked away, hanging to 20
tathoms OF chain and three lines from
DOW ana quarter to the rocks, await
Ing subsistence of the gale ahead.
we shall proceed to Sukkertoppen
as soon as the weather clears"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
john tsS e + FS9tnson BI9E. at and cha5O,ss George
Melchor II. Wilhelm of Upper Marlboro
Nd, and Eura X. Kelley of White Hall. Nd
Charles ". Brown and Jennie E, Harris.
and Irene A. Robertson Of Gienwoods N C.
Helen 2. Soonan of Baltimore
frank 2 glover and Nellie NJ. Cole.
Slsud T. Rouse and Daisy B. Meeke
John A. Bouftier and Evelyn NJ AIRING
uds9 R9beEt p: Field of Tensw. Tenn. and
Theodore I; Maynard and Mary Rawlings
ho,S ISeorge >: Brant and Lola G. Blubaugh,
dudley Franklin and lola Smith
Harry z; oppenheim and Anna NJ wiIlett.
both of Baltimore.
va. and Virginia D. O'Bannon of Rixey-
Joseph L. Collins and Ivy NJ. Carhart.
Ralph ) Trosper of Gray. KY. and Grace
6. Ford Of Lyuchburg, Va.
James N. Paugh of HyattsyiIie' Nd, and
Ehza abeth A. Conger of this city.
John E. Graft and Rowena F. Mitchell.
:, william E. johnson and Dorothy L.
:, George B. Galloway of this city and Eileen
N. Slack OF Kansas City, Mo.
Leo Lowe and Anna NJ. Colbert.
Roy c. Jones and Catherine l. Freeman.
. Franklin A. Owens of this city and Ma
belle l. Hovington of Trenton, n. J.
Marshall A. Thompson OF Maxton, n. C.,
Glen w Craddock of this city and Marie
Bowen of South Richmond Va,
Charles z. Hug hes and Eva Russell.
Sarah s Jeffress Of Finneey WOOD Vaa sn0
william Jemison@and Kate Murgent
Joseph Mazer and Ida Miller
Evening star., 1925-09-06

are B. II. Johnson of Oklahoma City
and slim" Peterson of Arkansas City,
Kansas, each of whom declares he can
put Down more than $4,000 brick in
eight hours, and Tony Glassco of Gov
ington, Okla, who claims a record of
$500. An attempt is being made
to have James Brown of Kansas City.
whose claim of 36, 900 started the
argument, enter the contest
No definite rules have been made
an dino entry fee will be charged.
Each contestant must furnish his
own crew of helpers-an eveK score
A purse of 5000 will be offered, the
winner to take 500 and the remainder
to be divided among those placing"
in the races
Evening star., 1925-09-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today, probably thundershowers in
Afternoon or at night; tomorrow, show
fers, cooler at night; moderate TO fresh
southeast winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy today.
probably thundershowers in afternoon
or at night; tomorrow, showers. cooler
at night; moderate to fresh southeast
winds.
slightly warmer in west portion; to-
morrow unsettled, probably thunder
showers; moderate to fresh east and
southeast winds.
West Virginia - Unsettled today
probably local thundershowers slight.
ly warmer in east portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably showers, cool.
er at night.
Records for Twenty.four Hours.
Midnight, "A; am, 70; 4 am, SO
am, 6S; am, ~; 10 am, rs
IL noon, 81; pm, 81; A pm, Sc;
& pm, 50; s pm, rs; 10 pm, II.
Highest, Sc; lowest, 67.1.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, So
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Ioday-LoW tide, am, and 5:21
pm; high tide, 1850 am. and 11I2
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
Gil pm; high tide, 1898 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Sal am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:41 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 9:09 pm; sets 9:43 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CARDS of Tbanks.

BUIT0LPH tnee Feyl. We wish TO express
our sincere thanks and appreci alton TO our
relatives and friends for their kindness
and sympathy and their beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and wife.
MOTHER AND HUSBAND. Z"
McCHESSEY. We wish to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation 20 our friends
for their beautiful floral tributes and kind
ness shown during the illness and at the
death of our father. ELMER E, INCHES
NEY. THE FAMILY. .
MILES. We wish 20 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy and their beautiful floral tributes
at the death OF our beloved son.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. L. MILES.
RICHARDSON. We wish TO extend our sin
cere tn anks and profound appreciation to
our friends for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and extended kindness and sympathy
at the death of our dear mother.
HER THREE DAUGHTERS. SOPHRONIE.
MELONIE. CALEDONIA.
RICHARDSON. ! wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy and for their many floral tributes at
the death Of my beloved mother. MIN
MRS. MELoNIE PRICE,
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours: 'a0 pSoS -
Dorsey r. and Julia A. Beane. boy
Joseph l.. and Margaret Z. Davis girl
Anthony ]. and Louise A Anseimo. girl
smlIham +, and Eva Grover girl
George and Lillian Maske boy
John J. and Helen NJ. Moriarty. boy.
george and Angela Simpson girl
Melvin J. and Helen NJ Selby girl.
Henry III. and Alma Mckee. girl
oIarence "; and Elizabeth Duffield. girl
Aldo and Maria Pratts, boy.
stephen and Mabel Heffner boy
DanIel X. and Patte r. Sillng, boy.
RalPh and Bertha Perry, girl.
Archie K. and Dorothy H Shine. girl
Nazar II. and Primmitva Casbarian, boy.
EDWIN Z. and Anna l.. Estee boy
girl. ~ ~1eihins
Eugene w. and Charlotte Ford. girl
J4hn H. and Mary NJ. Wose. boy.
John II; and Hazel G. Payne. boy.
1891 JJ0sSsph II; Ia snS S Lillian Gabroprel,, boy.
Paul A. and Lada Newman girl
Eugene and Cora Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

if manufacturers can supply the
brick. This announcement was made
today by a construction company
building road from Guthrie to Ed
mond.
Three men have signifled their in-
tention of contesting for the title of
champion bricklayer. Efforts are be-
ing made to obtain a fourth, whose
claim to the crown recently brought
challenges from the trio.
The problem of obtaining sufficient
brick to keep the men busy is no small
one. The average sized freight car
contains $4,000 brick and each of the
trio claims a record of more than
0,000 daily.
The three announced contestants
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Detours Near Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-The
following detours are listed by the
State Roads Commission for the week
ending September IL:
Defense Highway Bladensburg Col
lington-Turn right (0.0) at end Of con-
crete roadway, turn left (3.5), turn
left GO to Collington (9.9).
Urbana Pike from Hyattstown-
Clarksburg-Turn left (0.O from main
road to bridge and bear to right, re-
gaining concrete road Q.02): fair.
Buckeystown Pike-B -Beallsville-Dicker
son--Turn right (0.0) at Beallsville and
follow macadam, turn left 90 and
follow county road to Dickerson (4.0);
good.
Kensington- Forest Glen Road-Sev-
enth Street Pike-At the intersection
of Seventh street pike and Kensington-
Forest Glen road t0.0) go north to Sew
enth street pike (macadam) to Wheat
on, turn left (2.0t on macadam road
to Kensington (4.0l; excellent.
Damascus to Browingsville Road
IA miles south of the intersection of
Washington and Browingsville road
turn right (0.0) to Kings Valley (2.2),
turn left into Damascus Browing
Vile road 90; fair dirt road.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PEARL HARB0R DEFENSES
FAVORED BY THATCHER
Representative From Kentucky.
Back From Hawaii, Says I'M
provement Is Needed.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. September s.
Legislation undoubtedly will be placed
before the next Congress to provide
for improvement of Pearl Harbor, Ha.
wall. Representative NJ. H. Thatcher,
Kentucky, said here last night upon
his return from visit, with a congress
sional committee to Hawaii, Guam,
the Philippines and the Orient. 1t is
probable, he added. that an amend
ment will be sought for the Jones bill,
which provides for regulation Of the
Philippines, to provide the governor
general with more power.
Our visit to Pearl Harbor convinced
me OF the necessity for providing an
adequate place for our fleet" he said.
"The islands are the key to the Pa.
cific and we are unable to make pro.
visions for increasing defensive works
at Guam and the Philippines because
of the disarmament treaty"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Deaths.

ANDERSON. THURSDAY, septsnnbsr 3. 1879, ~,
p ,S. wlaAM aa Nan
beloved father of Minna RauterberE. Fu-
neral from the residence OF his daughter,
1905 NJ st. NV Monday, September 2. at
IL am. Interment at Congressional Gene
terry. Sc
BROWN. Departed this life SATURDAY., Sep
CHARLES BROWN Funeral from his
late residence. Gag 25th st. NV. Tuesday.
September g.. at 10 o'clock.
BROWN. Departed this life Thursday. Sep
illness, ISAAC BROWN Funeral from his
late residence, 616 X st. s.w., Sunday.
September 8. at pm.
We do not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die:
We 5d only yexnr know saIS yS9q qroodlsvs wsnt away
HIS BEEVoTED FRIEND. WILLIAM II.
ios5. .ELMA s. Beloved Husband OF Mary
Gsrrck nes LSySpn FHne5s tF0m his
sepsembeT ss ai5eTn S. at am thence TO 81
Aloysius Church. where high mass will be
tss at aiend Reayss a9d tEepas MsbDt n
Olivet Cemetery.
CARRIcK; Notice is hereby. given members
Of PStomaG s CoppfSil ,S ; No 4S3 OF knEhts III
%EE 5. e1RRI6R * q T stio q 99sR'9sf 9tR s. ne m
Members are requested to attend
NolShCdJ WALL Ian l. CeC. 6
Sibley Hospital. ELLEN LOUISE. beloved
daughter of John W. and RoselIa Payne
Funeral from the chapel of William n.
Sardo e. Co.. 412 st. ne. Monday. Sep
tember z. at pm. Interment at Column
and friends Invited to attend.
DANIELS. Departed this life September 4,
1925, at Freedmen's Hospital, HOWARD
DANIELS. beloved husband of Alberta
Daniels (nee Muse) and father of Edna
Johnson (nee Daniels). after a brief i'll
ness. Funeral Tuesday. September s,
at 80 pm. from GARDENERS & Camp
bells undertakers. 3rd and sts s.w.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Rev. w. B. Watson officiating. Interment
in Rosemont Cemetery. 70
DANIELS. Officers and members of Morning
Star Lodge. No. 40. l.. B. P. o. z. of Y. .
are hereby notified TO meet in a session Of
sorrow Sunday evening, September o. 1925
at O'Clock pm. at the home. 1925 18th
st. NV. for the purpose of arranging for
the funeral and burial of our late dece ased
brother. HOWARD G.. DANIELS. Funeral
services to be held AZ Gardiner's undertake
ing establishment. 300 3rd st. s.w.. Tues
day. September 8. 1925. at ] o'clock pm.
officers and members of Columbia Lodge
No. S5. and Forest Temple. No. o. are in
vited to be present. BY order of
WILLIAM r. HARRIS Exalted Ruler
Attest: FLOYD c. PAYNE Secretary. a.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Arthur V, Sunderln. 70. 37I6 Fulton ST.
Frances Bennett 20. Home for Incurables
Anne Anne E Linse l. Childreu's Hospital.
Warren Mann, 4, Children's HospitaI
George f. Wilson. 81. 5o40 Sherier pl
James c. Flournoy. 81. the Connecticut
:, Fannie Dyer. 90. Georgetown University
Hosnital.
Minnie G. ,Dolling. IL. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Pandora Wallace. 5, 1921 D st.sw
Jessie Hardwick. "a, Freedmens Hospital
Beatrice Woodland, 90, 2342 sth st.
Annie E. Nervis. so. 1924 23rd st.
Laurence Brown, so. 1102 21st St
Faunce Boteler. 16, tuberculosis Hospital
John Woody. 4S, 227 st. sw
Rufus Atkins. 80, Freedmens Hospital,
Beatrice Edwards. 10. 1910 26th st.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Jn M emorian1.

BONN. In sad but Toying remsmbraSecs, c,,S Of
our dear motheE p m MARGARET {G Is ag0 B0HH -.
day. September 6, 1919.
Time moves on with rapid pace
AS years succeed each other,
Sweet memories Of our mother.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CARROLL. A tribute of devotion to the
CARROLL who passed away six years ago
today. September 6. 1919.
There is no day that passes too quickly
his DEVOTED FRIEND, A. L. D.
KEARNEY, In sad but loving remembranGe
of our dear father. PATRICK H. KEAR-
tsScr Sh6 Thq 3 ssS asd 80 'faiIis ais eff .fdsE
mother NARY SFq T. LYScT Ls2 3ho Fl VTT depsPtsd q
this life years ago today. September g.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. EUGENE
p. and CHAS. Z. LYNCH.
RICHARD. In loving memory of GENEVA
RICHARD. who departed this life one year
ago today, September 8, 1924.
We hear no more the voice we loved.
We no more your face,
But everywhere within our home
HER DAUGHTER.
'Tis Just ono year ago today.
And yet the time seems long
Since your spirit took its flight
To stand around Gods throne.
HER HUSBAND.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, VIII
LIAM w. TAYLOR, who passed away
eight years ago today. September d. 1917.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When we were all together.
But. oh, how different it all is now
Since husband and father has gone 10
heaven.
The stars may shine for thousand years.
A thousand years and day,
But the memory of you, dear William
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PAYS $11,451 TO GET
TO VANDERBILT RITES
Clarence II. Mackay, Cable Mag
nate, Engages Special Train
Across Country.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Clarence
II. Mackay, cable magnate, and his
family were racing by special train
today to New York City to attend
the funeral of Reginald c. Wander
bilt. The Mackay family had been in
the Yellowstone country and rushed
eastward when notified of Wander
bits death. Their special was re-
ported to have left st. Paul at
pm.
The special train, for the run from
Livingston, Mont. to New York, will
cost Mr.. Mackay 1,451.25. A spe.
cial train costs 125 regular fares.
There is an additional charge of $3.50
for the use of Pullman cars for three
days.