davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.

Stecher of Cunningham Supply in
his first game rolled a fiat game of
95 last week for Plumbing Industry
League record.
O'Hanlon Supply winning three
from Cunningham Supply moved into
first place. Cost of Cunningham, led
his team with a 1T game and 327
set Arey with 800 was best for
O'Hanlon.
The Master Plumbers dropped two
to Edgar Morris Sales which pushed
them down to the second notch. Law
with 279 and Forney with 276 had high
set for Edgar Morris, while Sorrel with
286 led the Masters.
Standard Sanitary by virtue of two
wins over Crane moved out OF its tie
for third with Crane into undisputed
possession. Bailey had Cranes high
set with $40. Bradt with game of
III and set of 292 led Standard.
Schafer Company kept up the good
work of the past week by coping
three from Plumbing Inspectors Of
fice. Kosicki with a game OF 1913 for
the high game of the evening and q
set OF 327. grabbed of Gaenker'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST. RACE. 3;year-olds up: 8 furlonEs7-
won; Night March. 100 (stevensl. sill 40,
Sc 40. second: Helen T., 1I5 Barnett
So 40. third. Time. Lac. Aduitania.
Volt, Laduce and Pocket Mouse also ran
and 20 ysrds--Msrengo. los Haste, So :so.
aG sSto So ashs eednd chls Wsh"S
Stone, ia (stevensl. SIS 30. third. Time.
:46%. seagrave. Bombshell Just Folks
and hot Pepper also ran
THIRD RACE, 4-yesr-olds MP: u miles
Phideas, ll3 Bay 9a VS. $3.50 sag Sssoo'
second : Hoi PoIloi IOa Stevens, S3.7o;
third Time 2:07 81. Lady Braxted. Grand
King and Hiio also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 2-year.olds: furlongs---
Lady Hannibal. 1l9 Workman. SIS $50.
$3.50 S2 81 ~ Won Portls ., lis 'AAim na
ISsfbepl.. s. 20, third Time; 90 $
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds up; 8 furlongs--
stampdale III workman. go. $4.4
50 80 won: Dark Phantom. llS Garner
$3.50 S3.70. second; Indian Love Call, 1l2
Abel. So SO, third: Tine. IL ;l2% Plea,
SIXTH RACE; S-year;olds up; y Z m Ss :
SS4o. won: Mount Beacon. lie Garner
S360 50 so second Grippeminaud. 104
9Cailahanl. So third. Time. 40 Il. Tan
cara and Martha Washington also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 3,year;ioolsds w.; :, mile mi
gro sgd 20 ss 1fdslss6uH soa John WeS
fi6 GWalIsl So so third. Time. 49,
Whizzing Cloud Solo. Culpeper. Plotter and
Moptclair also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Bronze Medal Contest

High team game---Potomac Boat Club. SOC.
High team set--Drifters Canoe. 1.713:
High individual same-McCalley tDrifters
High Individual set--A King tDrifters Ca
noel. 394. and Meany (Potomac Boat Club.
3o4
High individual averase-whalsy tBonzai
Greatest strikes-zcompton twashinEton
Stars. 80. and McCalley tDrifters Canoel =.
80.
Greatest spares-Meany Potomac Boat
Club. 1877
The outstanding set last week In
the Nautical League was the contest
between Drifters Canoe and Potomac
Boat Club for first place honors.
Potomac Boat Club pulled across the
finish line victorious by winning all
three games,
Meany still retains the high spare
mark with 1867, while McCalley of
Drifters went into a tie with Compton
of Washington Stars for high strikes,
each having 80.
In the Bronze Medal Contest, the
team standings were unchanged,
Potomac Canoe remaining In the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

%AKING up the challenge Of
American Legion bowlers Of
Philadelphia, a group of duck
Primers from Quentin Roose-
Welt Post of this town Will
invade the Quaker City next Saturday
to start a home -and-home contest. Ten
games in two blocks will he rolled.
pinfall totals to determine the winning
team. The sharpshooters will attack
the hardwood variety Of duCkpin in
both cities.
The Washington end of the match
will be bowled at Convention Hall on
March 10. The Philadelphia games
will be rolled on the Bergman
Trucks drives in North Broad street.
The Quentin Roosevelt team will
include Everett Meany. Pete Mccain
bridge, Mig Imirie. Charley WetZel and
Carroll DAILY. Frank Hobbs will he
held in reserve. These bowlers have
right healthy averages, the lowest
having a rating of los.
The Philadelphia team will be select
ed from the 17-team American Legion
Bowling Circuit.
Adherents of most sports have their
pet arguments to bolster up their
enthusiasm. The foot ball fan will
talk to you for hours on the value of
that game in building up real charac-
ter in the college youngster; the tennis
follower points out that his sport is
ideal in the cultivation of real sports
manship. And so on.
The duckp1n devotee need not take
a back seat in Such discussions. Few
sports more closely parallel life than
the bowling pastime, with it's uncer.
tainties-lp. to the heights today;
down in the abyss tomorrow. No sport
appears to have more influence in
building up philosophical outlook on
life; no pastime is filled with more
convincing arguments that every dark
cloud carries it's silver lining. Every
duckpin shooter soon learns that the
game is never over until the last box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
WASHINGTON KING PIN
BALTIMORE STATE
LAMAR HARD AT WORK
FOR BOUT WITH SMITH

Henry Lamar, local light-heavy.
weight title aspirant, is training for
his bout with jeff Smith. veteran
boxer, in the Washington Auditorium
on the night of March %. +ar
Smith has long been regarded
among the leading middleweights and
ht-heavyweights. For years he has
been called the "uncrowned middle
weight champion"
Many aspirants for championship
honors have fallen before Smith, who
hopes to halt another contender in
young Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

J. Dallas Grady team still holds first
place in the Real Estate League, being
IA games ahead of the three teams
tied in second place.
Last week Hedges & Middleton took
two games from Sansbury: Grady took
two from Douglass & Phillips: Cafritz
took three from Shannon and Luchs
and Shapiro took two from Boss &
Phelps.
High team game was rolled by Sans
bury at $40. and high team set by
Hedges & Middleton at ass.
High individual game was shared by
Ruoff of Hedges & Middleton and Cad
dis of Cafritz. each with 1913. Gaddis
with 342 rolled high set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
THREE SKATERS CROSS
FINISH AT SAME TIME

TAMMERFORS. Finland, February
rs R.-In a remarkable finish TO the
world 500-meter ice skating cham
pionship, Clas Thunberg of Finland
European Champion; the Finlander
Korpala, and the Norwegian. Road
Larsen, swept through the tape in a
dead heat in IS $40 seconds, while the
Norwegian. Evensen, European 10000
meter champion, was only a tenth of
a second behind.
Evensen captured the world 5000
meter championship In minutes
So 100 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
M'CANN NEEDS LONE
WIN FOR CUE TITLE

Mccain, leading in the District
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment that has been in progress at the
Arcadia for the past several weeks.
and Kelley. who is second, will face
tomorrow night at o'clock 1t will
mean the title for Mccain IL he wins.
A victory for Kelley will enable him
to tie Mccain.
To date Mccain has won eight
matches and lost one and Kelley has
bagged seven and dropped two.
Others we'll up on the list include
Leppeine, Ruarke, Bartelmes, Talbert
and Tindel. who stand in that order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Aggies-B. and o.

After poor first game the Aggie
girls were back of the Baltimoreans
Is pins in the battle at the Coliseum,
but they rallied CALAMITY in the sec
ond game TO get a count of 4S5 and
put themselves ~ pins TO the good.
Two more pins were picked up in the
final clash by the Aggies.
Bertha Greevy of the winners led
both teams, contributing set of 900
to the Aggie 1872 total for the eve
ming. Bertha's game of 10S was high
of the match. Lucy Hammond was
best of the r. G. 0. gigls- with a set of
27S toward the visitors 1928 total.
Scores of the second block of the
match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team samess-;Risss, 500; Washing
insto S Loan No. i. 1879; American secur-
High individual sets--v OFT. SOL: sOnder'
High !ndivi.dipsI gssnles-pollock' 161;
Hfiirh spare-sheehy. 1s2, ,,.,e.
Gheen. 1888; Wood. 112-1.
Bank of Washington, last years
champion. still is leading the race in
the Bankers League. American Sc
curity and Trust is in second place,
having cut the Washington lead to a
game and half,
Sam Gheen, stellar anchor man for
American Security, with 129 game and
ISL set, led his team to three-game
victory over John l.. Edwards last
week.
Mag Wood recently returned to the
lea que and now rolling for Park, hit
in the old-time form. turned in game
of 144 and set of $50. thereby captur-
ing weekly prizes for high game and
high set. and enabling his team to
take three games from American Sc
curity Branches. American Security
Branches in the first game of this
match hung up rather unique rec
ord in that the team only got one
mark a spare by Nyman in the tenth
box.
Bert Sheehy, Washington, high av-
erage man of the league, with l44
game and $40 set, helped his team win
two games from Metro. Mattingly
turned in the best bit of bowling for
Metro, 142 game and 343 set
Washington Loan No. 2 which won
IA of the ast IL games took all three
from Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Team Standing

Solicitors took two games from Mis-
cellaneous, aided materially by set
of 376 rolled by Eddingfield. last week
in the Internal Revenue League.
Clearing Division had an off night
and dropped three games to Execu'
tives. This triple win moved Execu'
tives into sixth place and enabled Mis-,
cellaneous to tie for third.
The lowly Special Adjustment team
succeeded in taking one game from
the leading Personal Audit outfit.
Annex No. /. after winning two
games from Consolidated by narrow
margins. had the tables turned on
1t in the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

With only Ave more sets to roll, the
first four teams are waging a hot
battle to settle the championship in
the Federal League. Commerce,
Emergency Fleet and Agriculture won
all three games from their opponents,
Public Buildings aud Parks, Marines.
and State, while Interior. which be
fore last weeks rolling, was tied with
Agriculture for third place. dropped
back to fourth place. due to losing
game to the Shipping Board team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
TERMINAL GIRLS LOSE
TO P. R. R. DUCKPINNERS

PHILADELPHIA. February 26.
-TMp teams OF girl bOwlers of
the Washington Terminal were
defeated by squads of duckpinners
of the Pennsylvania Railroad gen.
eral offices here today. Neither Of
the visiting teams scored a game
victory i'm the three-gam blocks
bOwIed. The best shooting Of the
match. however, was done byea
WashingtOniaII. Bronson QuaiteS,
who as anchor for the No. I team
had games of ia, 100 and 142 for
a set of $50. 90.
The visitors bOwled against the
rubber-banded duckpins instead of
the hardwood variety i'm vogue In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
CAPABLANCA SCORES
OVER U. S. CHAMPION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 26--Jose
Capablanca, world chess champion,
today added victory over Frank J.
Marshall, United States titleholder to
his already impressive total in the
International Masters Tournament
here.
Rudolf Spielmann of Vienna, and
DR.. Milan Vidmar of Jugoslavia.
waged a careful match to draw
after % moves.
Aron Nimzowitsch of Copenhagen
and DIR. Alexander Alekhine of Paris,
adjourned their game after 40 moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

:. High team sets--W ashingtOn Centennial
1.741: La Fayette. lib.
High team games-Potomac. 646; NJ. NJ.
High individual averages-RosenberE IS.
J.. Gompersl. 1871; Watson LA Fsyettel :,
1882: Urban LA Fayette). 113-4s Cox
High Individual games-Iseman liar
monvl, 1874: Dyre (Takoma1. 1870.
High individual sets-Schmidt columbia
rich. j Potomac. 800 '.'''' ~
High strikes-W atson LA Fayettel. As;
Keller tSt. Johns. 80: Webb Washington
Centenniall. 81 Becker. L, IS. j. Gompersl.
80: Urban ia Fayettel. 35.
High spares-Cox &c. G. Whiting. 17S;
Ulrich. j. fPotomacl ISL: 1seman liar
nionyl. 1859; Burtner Washington Centen-
La Fayette further strengthened It's
grip on first place in the Masonic
League last week, beating Gompers
twice.
The following sets of $50 or better
were hit last week:-Cox. 1856; Watson.
ISL: Earl Lewis, 1854; Price, 357;
Urban, 355, and Bladen, 354.
Washington Centennial apparently
has been overtaken by jinx of some
sort. having dropped 10 of its last IL
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
WASHINGTON AGGIES.
BALTIMORE r. & q
THREE TIE FOR TOP
IN CUE TOURNAMENT

Play in the second week of the
King Pins first annual Spring han
dicap pocket billiard tournament was
marked by any number Of surprises.
chief among which was the defeat of
Charles Bartelmes by NJ. H. Johnson
and the setback handed Arthur Ur-
ban by William H. Young.
As result of these two upsets.
three players are now tied for the
lead-W Fl. Mitchell. Urban and j.
r. Stickney. They have won four of
their five matches.
Charles Bartelmes is tied with May
nard for second position with two vic.
tories and one defeat.
The Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games--Agriculture. 6sS: Com
merce. 5S7: Marines. $50.
High team sets-Commerce. 1855: y. s.
Shipping Board 1. 647: Agriculture. ] Gal.
1876: De Glantz. Agriculture. 1852; Dotson,
Interior. 146.
High individual sets--Fugett. Commerce
3ss: Maize. Commerce. 1854: De Glantz. Ag-
riculture. $50.
High spares--Clements Commerce. l3e:
De Glantz, Agriculture, 1876; Fngett. Com
merce. 1872.
High strikes--O berheim. Interior. 81: Co
vert, G.. A. o., 30: Eckhardt. Commerce.. 20
High tndividual .averages--Miller. u. p
! Fusett. Osmmsrce. 106-So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
HILLTOPPERS.
BETHANY o.
STATIONS AND EAGLES
WILL PLAY WEDNESDAY

Stantons will visit Congress Heights
Auditorium Wednesday night to
tackle Anacostia Eagles, defending
District unlimited class court cham
pions, Iii game starting at o'clock.
A determined bid is being made by
Stantons for the unlimited crown,
and they will strive nightly to topple
the Eagles, a dance win follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
RENA LEVY BOWLING
HIGH IN LADIES' LOOP

Rena Levy of the Columbians is
setting a fast pace for other bowlers
in the Washington Ladies' League
this season. She has hit the pins
for an average of 1915 in As games.
Lorraine Guilt of the leading Beeques
is second best with 102-30 for 81
games.
League figures follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

At the Coliseum an all-star squad
of the Agriculture Economics Ladies'
League. trailing the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Office girls of Baltimore by
five pins at the outset of the final
block of their match, easily outrolled
the visitors to make the figures for
the eight games shot in the two cities
read 1901 to 1861 in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

At the King Pin establishment in
upper Fourteenth street. King Pins -
the Ladies District League so boosted
the advantage they gained over the
state howlers in Baltimore week
ago last night to take the six-car,s
home .and.homP battle. SEC IN . e,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Curb cafe met one of its strongest
onponents. Convention Hall, last week
and took two games from 1t to retain
the leadership of the District League.
The King PIN team pulled into the
limelight again by sweeping its match
with the Arcadians, while the Paper
men surprised Government Printing
once and ended it's set with, two
games to its credit
To complete the weeks perform
ances Petworth dropped pair to
CorneIrs Lunch. while Meyer Davis
walloped Temple in all three games
Giants. papes and Nay of Curb Care
and Government Printing Office teams
found it inconvenient to roll OF their
postponed set last week. Present
plans cal for the disposal OF the SET
during the week of March I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The three-cornered tie for first place
in the East Washington Church
League was broken last week, with
Ingram coming out on top. The
ingram boys took three from Ninth
No. l, while Centennial was winning
two from Gorsuch, and Ninth No. 2,
the other team in the tie, was only
able to take one from Douglas NO. !.
The feature of the Ingram Ninth
No. l set was the rolling OF Clarence
Mitchell. who made 1876 in his hrst
game and hung up a new mark Ior
the bowlers in this circuit to shoot at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
D. c. Legion Team Bowl Ph: Washington Girls Win Inter
DOPE ON RACES IN VARIOUS DUCKPIN CIRCUITS

into camp for the entire set. Magenenu
pushed Mount Nebo in each game, but
was unable to score a win. Bright
wood and Arlington staged a tight bat
tie. the former emerging on top In two
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

The pairings for the seventh round
are: Spieimann and Capablanca. MIN
zowitsch and Marshall, Vidmar and
Alekhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

A century ago there was not a single
horse in New Zealand today the chief
snort of the island 10 racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ACGIES, KING PINS SCORE !:
OVER BALTIMORE SQUADS
Departmental Duckpinners Rally to Defeat and
Grew, While Ladies District Leaguers Add
To Lead Gained in Maryland CITY.

COMPLETING intercitv matches
on local drives last night, two
teams of Washington girl
duckpinners emerged winners
over baltimore aocreCatiOuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team, set--King Pin. 1877. 90,
Hish team game-Stan ford Paper Co.. nol.
Hisb Individual -Wolstenholme tCon-
High individual game-McPhilomy (stan-
High ayerage-Mandley Curb Cafe)'
1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

honors. McCanns PA was Plumbing
Inspectors best.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

tice directed that formal notice of the
death of the distinguished lawyer be
entered on the minutes of the court
and said that when court adjourned
this afternoon it would not resume
until after the funeral of Mr.. Davis.
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Laskey said
IF your honor please, since the
court last adjourned it has suffered ii
distinct loss. Henry T.. Davis, the
nestor and best beloved member of its
bar died Saturday night, some 10 days
after his seventy-second birthday. He
was native here; his long, active. use
full and kindly life was spent in our
midst and we learned TO love him
much. These corridors and these
F., courtrooms. in which he lived his pro
| feSSional life. are filled with memories
| of his brilliant career and appropriate
| proceedings will later be had in this
building to pay fitting tribute to his
memory as 81 lawyer and as a man.
"Some one once aptly said of him
he was every inch n lawyer. He was
all of that and more to the many of
US who could call him friend. he was
every inch a man. His profession
was his obsession; to it his life was
devoted, and no man did more to ex-
emplify and uphold its best tradi-
tions. He honored the courts and
by the courts was held in high es-
| teem."
/ Chief Justice Mccoy. in granting the
Evening star., 1927-03-28

any comment on the action of the
Commissioners in accepting his resig-
nation without reinstating him. he
did point out, however, that since his
suspension on February "a following
his admission before the Gibson sub
committee of practicing Irregularities
the National Highway Traffic Associa-
ton had enough confidence in him
to reappoint him as chairman OF the
committee on electric traffic signs at
intersections. A. II. Blanchard, presi.
dent of the organization, Col. Moller
said, made q personal investigation
of the traffic-light episode and found
that every thing that had been done
in connection with the purchase of
the signals was in the interest of the
public.
AS the post of traffic director will
become vacant automatically April /,
regardless of Mr.. Eldridge's decision,
the Commissioners already have start
ed casting about for person for the
office. Two names, 1t is said, are now
under consideration.
Director May Be Detailed.
Because of a possibility Of a delay
in the appointment of new traffic
director il was indicated that it NAV
be necessary to detail an official of
the District government to head the
Traffic Department temporarily. The
Commissioners, however, had not
given serious consideration to any def
mite plan, but are expected to take
this matter up at their semi-weekly
board meeting tomorrow.
The Commissioners are inclined to
think that Mr.. Eldridge will accept
the demotion and In that event he
could serve as acting director until a
successor Is named.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Albion X. Paris and Charles l.. Stur.

Albion X. Paris and Charles l.. Stur-
tevant.
The active pallbearers will be
younger members of the bar: Joseph
Y. Reeves. Frederick Stohlman, pres
ident OF the Barristers' Club: George
ID. Horning, jr., representing the Dis
trict attorneys office; Bolitha ]. Laws,
Bertrand Emerson. jr., and De Witt
Patterson.
The entire membership. Of the
bar association will attend the fu-
neral. according to an announcement
by Acting President Paul f. Lesh
and George E. Gertman, secretary of
the bar association. This will be in
lieu of the appointment of a repre-
sentative committee due to the prom
inence Of Mr.. Davis at the District
bar for the past so years.
The Columbia Historical Society,
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District Of Columbia, K. F. r.
Society, Princeton University class
of 70, the Princeton faculty, the
Washington Literary Society. the So.
lciety of Natives and other organiZa
tions will be represented by delega-
tions.
The death of Mr. Davis was called
to the attention of Chief Justice Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court
this morning by John f. Laskey, for
mer United States attorney. in behalf
of the bar association. The chief jus
Evening star., 1927-03-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR HENRY E. DAVIS
Courts and Bar Association Mem.
bers to Attend Services for
Widely Known Lawyer.

Funeral services for Henry Edgar
Davis. widely known lawyer, who died
Saturday night at his home. 1881
Nineteenth street, will be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Robert
Johnston. rector, will officiate. Burial
will be private, in Congressional Gem
etery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Clerk
William Stansbury, representing the
United States Supreme Court; Justice
Charles Robb, representing the Dis
trict Court of Appeals; Chief Justice
Walter /. Mccoy and Associate JUS
tees Wendell p. Stafford, Frederick
l.. Siddons, William HitZ. Adolph A.
Hoehling and Jennings Bailey of the
District Supreme Court; Justice James
f Smith, Court of Customs Appeals;
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-28

request Of Mr.. Laskey for appropriate
entry of the passing OF Mr.. Davis.
said that besides being a great law
Yer. MIR. Davis had another side.
which was hts great capacity for hu
man compa nionship, which will re
main in memory long after his ca
pacity as lawyer shall have been
forgotten"
All branches Of Municipal Court
also will be adjourned tomorrow out
of respect to Mr.. Davf4