davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Clark. Names Of popular war songs
were given by the members in re-
spoons to roll call. There followed a
discussion Of the development Of
music through the American wars
presented by Mrs. j. A. Graham. At
intervals during the discussion Illus
trations of the various types of mel
odies were given in the form of
typical songs sung by Mrs. L. A. Bar
rier. The piano accompaniment was
given by Mrs. j. Lee Hanchey. An
A and h number "To You" By Obey
Speaks and Honey Chile" by Lily
Strickland. was presented by a vocal
trio composed Of Mrs. J. Il. Nosler.
Mrs, q. T.. Burke and Mrs. George
A. Toolan.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The Thursday Friendship club en-
joyed a delightful meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Lawrence this
week. The afternoon was spent in
playing fantan. The attractive tro-
ply was awarded to Mrs. r. p. Jack
son. Mrs. Owen Woods received the
consolation gift for low score. At
the close Of playing a delicious lun-
cheon was served. Mrs. Peter De
Koch will be hostess at the next
meeting to be held Thursday after
noon. Nov. %.
ALL-DAY MEETING
Tuesday something especially en-
jcyable and inspiring TO the large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
DR.. KERWIN DIES AT
HOME NEAR McALLEN

McALLEN. Nos. t3.--Dr. r. J. Ker-
win, w~ell-knowr McAllen veterin~
srian. 81 years Of age. died at his
home on the highway between Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

number of members in attendance
was the all-dsy meeting of the Pres
byterian Women's Auxiliary held AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

LONDON.-Triplsts. two bows and
a girl. wsrs born to Mrs. Z. {.
coburn on her birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
SAN BENITO
MEXICAN SUPPER

1~A AA
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Landrum entertained delightful
~ with q Mexican supper at Sobre
Las 0las complimenting Miss Juana
Llaguno of Monterrey. Mexico, who
is visiting Mrs. James D. Ward. The
guests included Misses Doris Ian
drum and Iantha Demaree Of San Be
nito. Marie Brown Of Brownsville.
Miss Llaguno, Mrs. Pauline Goode Of
Brownsville. Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Ward, Lenear Mccall and Lambert
and Lester Landrum.
MORNING MUSIC CLUB
One Of the most interesting meet
ings Of the season of the Wednesday
Morning Music club was held We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. John V.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Caramel Cake

Cook in iron skillet Il cup sugar until il smokes.
Remove from FIRE. STIR in quickly " cup boiling
water, then boil uncil it starts 70 thicken.
"a cup Crisco Caramel syrup
2 cups sugar y teaspoon vanilla
; egg yolks unbeaten 534 cups pastry -four
4 teaspoons baking teaspoon salt
powder ) egg whites stifiy
IL cups milk beaten
Cream Crisco and sugar. Add yolks. caramel.
vanilla and cream well. Sift -four. baking powder
and salt. Add alternately with milk. Fold in erg
whites, Bake in ; layers II hour in moderate
oven $50 r.
Nat Caramel Frcsf,ng
| cup brown sugar II cup broken walnuts
u cup white sugar X cup boiling water
1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites stifHy beaten
Boil sugars and water until it forms a ball In
cold water. Beat slowly into egg whites. Com
tinue beating until cool. Add pinch Cream OF
Tartar, vanilla and nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

600 900 worth Of new construction has
been added annually to the fire risk,
bringing the total to $4,000, 900, 900 In
new buildings.
More than 200 cities showed de-
crease in fire waste in 1927 including
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Washington has brought about reduce
tons in fire losses in recent years, but
reports by the District Fire Department
show an increase for the fiscal year
ended June 80. For the past fiscal
year there was a total property loss
computed at $1,101, 164, bringing the
total loss for the past ten years to the
huge figure of $11 1876, 480. The total
for 1927 was $425,767 more than the
preceding fiscal year. IT,
The lives of IS persons were taken In
fires here last year, as compared to 10
in 1926. A total of 400 persons were
injured. More than 5000 fires were re-
ported here last fiscal year.
Fire-prevention methods should be
instilled into the minds of boys and
girls in school, but there is reason for
the education of adults also, the Dis
trict Commissioners stated in a proc
lamation urging the observance of fire.
prevention week. They point out that
large part of the immense annual life
and property loss is due to carelessness.
X X X *
The real estate course to be started
at the Y. M. c. A. under the auspices
Of the Washington Real Estate Board,
beginning october Is, is part of the
nationwide educational movement in
augurated some years ago by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards.
The Y. M. c. A. course, to be con-
Quoted by John A. Petty, secretary of
the local realty board, is outlined to
give composite picture of the actual
workings of a modern real estate office
Various branches of the real estate
business are subjects of lectures, in
Guiding ethics, appraisals, coming, titles
and legal actions.
Property owners and those contem-
plating home ownership, it is pointed
out by Mr.. Petty, attend the classes, as
well as those engaged in the real estate
business or planning to enter the field
X X X
Harry Wardman, president, and
Thomas P. Bones and James D. Hobbs
vice presidents, of the Wardman COM
panieS, made trips to New York this
week.
Thomas d. Carson, former senior
bank examiner of the fifth Federal Re-
serve district, this week assumed his
duties as vice president Of the Ward
man companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

average of 10 new houses were sold
in the District in each of the past four
months.
The survey by the Operative Build
ers' Association bears out beliefs being
voiced by number of real estate oper-
ators that the Fall would bring a
stronger market here The recession in
building of houses last Fall and Winter
is believed partly the cause of the i'm
provement in the housing market.
X X X
Fire prevention week opens tomorrow,
providing food for serious thought, for
though great progress has been made
in the reduction of fire hazards through
educational work and preventive efforts
by our fire fighters, devastating losses
are reported annually.
The national 1927 fire loss is esti-
mated at S478,000,0 900, a decrease of
S82,000,000 as compared with the loss
recorded in 1926. A study by the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton shows this to be the first time in
seven years that there has been an
actual dollar decline in Americas an
nual losses by fire. This improvement
is held to be especially important when
it is considered that during this same
seven-year period more than $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

- - 49,
Rufus S. Lusk, ex-
ecutive secretary
CT the Operative
Builders Associa-
ton, on the basis
of a sales survey
Just completed.
Mr.. Lusk reports
that the S urve y
showed that l8l
new dwellings were
sold during Sep
tember. This fig
IRE, he said, is
higher than the
sales record for
new houses during
past four
months. He esti-
that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
ALONG REALTY ROW
VS. Briefs
And Comment

The washington real estate market
showed a stronger tone in the past
month than during any time during the
Summer, according to statement
made today by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
REALToR IS TRADE NAME
Dictionary to Define Word as Pro
tected Business Term.

Funk g. wagnalls dictionaries will
hereafter recognize the term "Realtor''
as a protected trade name, according
to a letter addressed to the National
Association of Real Estate Boards by
Francis H. Vizetelly, editor.
Instructions have been given to have
the words a protected trade name in
serted after the definition of the term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

'realtor' in our dictionaries" Mr.. VICE
telly states.
The term is coined term adopted by
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards and is defined to mean a
person engaged in the real estate BUSH
ness who is an active member of con-
stituent board of the association, and as
such a member of the national associ-
alton, who is subject to its rules and
regulations, who observes its standards
of conduct and who is entitled to its
benefits.
Paris new bridge, the Point Lafayette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Paris new bridge, the Pont Lafayette,
is built entirely of concrete.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CURB SHARES SOAR
IN HEAVY TRADING
Marion Steam Shovel One oil
Features--Merger Talk
Lifts Utilities.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

. SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. May S.--Following the
largest day in the history of the market,
trading on the Curb Exchange contin-
ued active today. with numerous issues
attaining their highest prices on rec
ord.
One of the outstanding incidents was
the upturn of some I points in Marion
Steam Shovel. This was direct re-
sponSe to the announcement of plans
to distribute 100 per cent stock divi-
oend to share owners.
Merger runlors again played a promi-
nent part in the market for utilities
United Gas and Improvement failed TO
reach a new top, but was well bought
at lac. and slightly under that figure:
Mohawk g. Hudson, which is expected
to figure prominently in any consolida-
ton of the Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey with other utility sys-
TENS. was bid up to new top over
So. Electric Investors, Middle west
Utilities and American States Securi-
ties class B" we're others that sold al
new peaks.
Newmont Mining was prominent in
its group, reaching new top around
las.
Among the oils. Imperial of Canada,
International Petroleum and Illinois
Pipe Line we're the leaders. Creole
Petroleum established new high above
i6is. but the demand was not urgent.
The special operation which has been
in progress for more than week in
Columbia Graphophone kept on. carry
ing it To its best above 81. New highs
also were marked up in Melville Co,
up over points; Ruberoid, up almost
s: General Baking common. Celanez
Corporation. Bullard Machine and
Aluminium Co. Of America. One OF the
sharpest advances occurred In Mengel
Co, carrying the price up to l26.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May 8 fSpeciaD -
Poultrv-~Spring chickens. pound, 35s45;
small. S5a30: Winter chickens, 40a45;
old hens, 22a26; poor and thin, 20; old
roosters. i5al6: ducks, 27a30: poor and
thin. 27a23; old ducks, l5a20: guinea
fowl, each, 90; pigeons, pair. 40.
Eggs--Receipts. i,404 cases; native
and uearby current receipts. IN Tree
cases. 2ca27: firsts, dozen, 2Si2a2s.
Butter--Good to fancy creamery
pound. 44tsa47: prints. 47a4S: blocks
50: process butter. 4ia42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. domestic,
2.0sis; No red Winter, garlicky, do
mestfc. 2.09l2
Corn-No. 2 yellow. domestic. l.25;
No. ? contract export. lit, corn on cob,
new, SOOa6.25 per barrel
Oats--No. 2 white, domestic, 7SaTS;
No .. T7a78.
Rye--Nearby. 1.30al.4 40.
Hay-Receipts 25 tons. Hay Is ar
irving here in ample quantity. but the
demand for local hay Is very nmiteo'
and not enough actual business Is pass
fnr Ia establish quotations on the vari-
Gus kinds Of grades Range OF prices is
about i4O0aI7.00 per ton for good nay
In timothy and clover mixed.
Straw--Eo, / wheat. ll.00ai2.00 per
ton: No. 2, 13.00al4.Oo.
! Country Produce.
Potatoes white, 100 pounds. i.60a
2-2s; new potatoes. barrel 5.50a5.50:
sweet p0tatOes. barrel, 2.SOa3.50: yams.
barrel. 3I0Oa4lOo: asparagus. dozen, 2lOOa
$50: beans. bushel. i.0oa3.00: beets,
busilei. 1.5Oa2.25: cabbage, hamper,
2.50a2. rs. cauiihower. crate. i.50a2Oo;
carrots. baighel, 2.25a2 so: celery. crate.
3.50as so. egg plants, crate. 2.00a4.00;
ksie. busiel 3Oa4o: lettuce. hamper.
GOAL IS. peas. busllel. i0Oa3.00: pep
pers. crate. 22Sa4.50. radishes, bushel.
5Oai IS: ri1ubarb 100, 2.00a4.O0: Spring
onions. 100. / .00a2. 50: spinach, bushel.
7sai 90 squash, basket, i.2Sai.75;
tomatoes. crate, ! 00a2.50.
Apples, busi1el. 50a325: barrel. 3-50a
$50: grapefruit. box. 3.00a6.00. oranges
box. 4O0aso0; strawberries, quart,
ioaiS
Evening star., 1928-05-08
VIRGINIA WOMEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Club Federation Sessions
Begin This Afternoon, With
Meeting of Directors.
snecial Di.natch TO The star.

cpFtlAI lVbnauH ~ IHF Slhls
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 8,-The
twenty-third annual convention OF the
Virginia Federation Of Women's Clubs
will open here at O'Clock this after
noon, when the State directors will hold
an executive session In the George
Mason Hotel
The first general session Of the con-
vention will be at o'clock tonight,
when the l7S delegates will meet in the
Young Peoples Building Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church South, where
City Manager Paul Morton and Mrs,
Helen Norris Cummings. president OF the
Cameron Club of Alexandria. will de-
liver addresses of welcome. The prin-
cipal address tonight will be by Rev.
DR.. william Hammond, pastor Of the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Josephine jenkins Of the head
quarters OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Washington, and Mrs.
J. S. Slipper, candidate for president of
the general federation, will speak on
general subjects, while Mrs. r. o.
Leatherwocd. wife Of the Representative
from Utah. will speak on Women In
Legislature"
Following the meeting tonight there
will be a reception at the George Mason
Hotel, with members OF the Cameron
Club, the hostesses Of the convention,
in charge.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SAMUEL G. BRENT
Judge Buried in st. Paul's Gene
tery-Senator Swanson Is One
of Pallbearers.
snocial D,,natch 10 The star,

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May S.-Last
rites for Judge Samuel O. Brent. who
died Sunday morning, were held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Milton French, on Rus
sell road. Braddock Heights, in Arling-
ton County. Services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. William Jackson Morton.
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church. and
interment was in st. Paul's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were william H. Duncan,
clerk Of the Arlington County Court
Elicit r. Hoffman. clerk OF the Alex
andria Corporation Court: Judge How
ard w. Smith Of the Corporation Court.
L. II. Dudley. cashier OF the Alexandria
National Bank OF which Judge Brent
was president. william r. Woolls. COM
monwealth's attorney Of Alexandria
and Judge Thomas H. Lion OF Manas-
saS.
Honorary pallbearers were Senator
Claude A. Swanson. former Representa-
tive G. C. Carlin, Judge J. K. M. Nor
ton and Thomas r. Keith, the latter
Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May up. United
states Department Of Agriculturel. -
HOGS - Rsceipts, $4,000 head: market
mostly is 10 IS higher than yesterdays
average. spots I'D more on medium 10
good grade hogs: top, l0.45 paid Tor
choice i9O-z2O-p0und averages: BUTCH
ers. MEDIUM 20 choice. 250-350 pounds.
Q s.50aiO Is: 700-2S0 pounds. e.75a1O.45;
1eo-20o pounds, 9.00ai04S. I30-l60
pounds. e.i5ai0.2S. packing sogs, e.40a
e35: psgx, medium 70 choice. 90-l50
pounds. 7.5OasO0.
Recesuts. 5000 head: most killing
Glasses active; uneyenIy higher. last
weeks decline regained. heavy steers
sold up 10 1900 light offerings. i4.f5;
she esnck very scarce. Slaughter
class. steers, good and choice, 1900 to
SO pounds, i3.25a1300: s.i00-i 300
r,os1n6s. 12.25aI500: 950-i 100 pounds
IL 00sf4 90: common and medium, $50
raaln6g I'D. 925si3.25: fed yeaTlings.
ersod and choice, 550as50 pounds. l2.15a
1850: beifers. good and choice. s50
pounds. dawn. IL 50 slS.O0: common and
nedsun4, G75si225; c0@s. good ano
eElolce. a.75aa200 common and medium,
= g0as. rs. low cutter and cutter, 6O0s
50. bsaIis. good and choice iDeefJ. 9.OOa
10 50. cutter 20 medium, 7.50ae 23, veal
ers fntlk-fedl good and choice, i5.00a
1900: medium. li50al300: Gull and
common, s.00alI so: stocker and feeder
steers. good ano choice fall weights)
n .50zf1Ts. common and medium. s.7a
agi25,
gneep-Receipts 10 900 head. siaugt1-
ter lambs and Spring lambs, uneyeniy
steady 10 rs higher; choice sheep strong,
etnerH steady; Spring feeding lambs nn-
changed slaughter classes. Spring
lambs. good and choice, t7.75aiS.TS:
s1aeoi0r0. 3g 25sl7.15 Gull and common.
Iz S0sfG,zS. Ianlbs. good and choice f92
BOUNDS down. I5002ie.90. medium.
il 00zfb.15, cuiI end common, i.65a
400 medium ~ choice fS2si00 pounds
gS2Sa1690s ewes. medium 70 choice
ti50 pounds DOWN. e25a9 ls. cil ans
common. z00zIsZ5.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

last year at this time There has be- y
some Winter killing OF wheat in western
Nebraska and western Kansas. bUt the
outlook In Washington. Oregon and iGa-
no was promising General business in
California Oregon and Washington wos
good and the wheat acreage IN the
roads territory would be about as iarSs
as last year.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Sales In STANDARD OIL ISSUES AND
unita. FORMER huhsLplARlEs---8ItlLk g

1900 Angio Am on. 20. ieh 49,
100 Att Lnbus. .... ga ga 3ss
100 buckeye r L.. II IL II
1900 Cont OIL. 80. lgis is+ lg&
100 Cumbeu p l. n. IV4 luA los
$500 Humble o 4 r.. ~ IM TN
400 Illinois Pipe L.. 2l4 2llb @li
1920 Inter Pet Ltd :. ~ AZ A.
200 Mai TrAnkit... 1a5s .1A 3D3s
800 ~ Y Transit, 81 b 50
$500 Ohio OH ann. 09a o. - =
1900 Penn Mex Fuel. 03 9l 81 a
800 Prairie r L..... 2lA 2ld 2l3A
50 solar Rein. -. 11p l1g llb
22DU south Penn o.. AsA abh ~
100 Southern r. L.u. a3 3J 3I
1900 q indianA. sgfr sgr 3g%
boo y u Kansas ...,. ~ = I'm I3ts
900 8 q Kentucky.. ia.as iJi iai "a
tog 9 NshrAsks,. ~ - =
ID u DhtGt .g..s,. 80 - N - ~
1900 Vacuum OH. 81 NJ bb
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS, May 8 up. Prices we're firm
on the Bours9 today. Three per cent
rcntes, 6S francs so centimes; per
cent loan. 90 francs; exchange on Lon
don, l24 francs 2 centimes. The dollar
was quoted at IS francs Ala centimes.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
THREE STILLS SEIZED.
Federal Agents Raid Four Places
in Maryland Woods.
pecial Dispatch TO The star.


MITCHELLVILLE, Md. May g.
Federal prohibition officers operating
out Of Baltimore yesterday made four
raids in the woods near here and seized
three stills, according to the officers
report.
At one place a 250-gallon still, l.500
gallons of mash and q seven horse
power boiler were seized. A l50-gallon
still and 80 barrels OF mash were found
In another raid and q 50-gallon still
and two barrels OF mash In a third.
The agents destroyed 500 gallons OF
mash In the fourth place raided
Evening star., 1928-05-08
UNION PAcIFIo REYENuEs.

NEW YORK, May 8 t49.-~April gross
revenues of the Union Pacific we're close
to 100000 ahead of last year and net
operating income was about the same,
Carl r. Gray. president. reports. May
loadings are ahead of last year. The
crop outlook, be said. was as good as
Evening star., 1928-05-08
AsBEsT0 SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. May (P).-April sales
of Southern Asbestos Co. increased "a
per cent over April last year and the
total of $755 494 for four months Of
1928 was 80 per cent ahead of year
non
Evening star., 1928-05-08
EARnIRGg DECLINE

FEB York May ~ Briggs
1sssssssfsaiTsDg co earned ~ cents .
.rsre III the frs aasrtff against ~
s.nfs i fhage M the 6fst quarter ot
1877.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wirs Direct to The Star Omes
lNntjsTElAI.s.

Following is list OF stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today;
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

Last Monday night the Common Council of Nome met in regular session and all members answered present to roll call.
 The City Clerks and the City Treasurer reports were read. ap- proved and ordered fled.
 Councilman Mason reported that the city street lights had been or dered turned off on April 4th.
 Numerous bills were read, refer red to the Finance Committee and were ordered paid.
 Communications were read from citizens desiring to purchose certain lots from the city, and these were turned over to the proper commit- tees.
 The Council canvassed the votes of the recent municipal election and issued certificates of election to the ones receiving the votes as indicat- ed by the returns published last week
 The new City officials will take office Thursday, April 18th. or as provide in the city ordinance, ten days after election.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

rest Biglow, burden, time 3S:50. '@ !. Margaret Rowe. driver, Stan ley Martin. burden. time 39:30.
 5. Roy Thomes, driver, Olga burden, time 39:32.
 6. Madeline Calkins. driver, Car ra Harlan. burden, time 40:13.
 2. Joe Walsh, driver, Louise Har- Ian, burden, time 40:46.
 s. Russell. Maynard. driver, Grace Swanberg. burden. time 41:22
 g. Lawrence Davenport, driver. Wilson Scott. burden, time 42:0s. 10. E ileen Walsh. driver, Mary Walsh, burden, time 43:1S.
 II. Robert Baldwin, driver, Clin- ton Gray, burden, time 44:56.
 12. Helen Baldwin, driver, Ella Snyder, burden. time 55:3.S.
 Two entrants did not finish the race: Mildren Maynard lost her team, and Frances Ross had trou- ble with her dogs and returned the same way she went out.
 The prizes for the winners will be awarded at the Kennel Club Carnival at Eagle Hall tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL DOG RACE
 DEVELOPS LOTS PEP

The Public School dog race which was run yesterday under the auspi- ces of the Nome Kennel Club was well attended and developed lot of enthusiasm There were four teen entrants in the race and all finished but two, who had great punches of hard luck.
 The entrants in the order of their arrival back at the starting point, with the time made by each, were as follows:
 1. Wilfred Nelly driver, Juan ita Jones, burden, time 30:04.
 2. Edward Becker, driver. Es- ther Nicola, burden. time 37: 23.
 3. Hugh O'Farrell, driver, For
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

"A / s- sy ..s .> ' today and brought back word that MT. Moon. who was supposed to have made the strike, states that there was no strike at all. and was surprised to learn of the news. MT. Moon further states that while he has not found the pay in that section, he believes that the pay may be found there. He was just in the act of discontinuing pros pecting when the stampeders ar rived. It was further learned that some EskfmOs had stared he rum or Of the strike and did not want any whites to get in on it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

THE FUNERAL of the late Chao. Akase, the miner who was found dead in his bed on Buster creek re- gently, was held Wednesday after noon from the Undertaking ParlOrs. A large number of friends of the deceased followed his remains to Belmont Point Cemetery, his last resting place, where Chris Nebuhr saftl a few kind words in his behalf, using as his topic "The Golden Rule," which was the principle fol- lowed throughout the life of the de- ceased.