davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
STORY OF WAR
 IN Is YEARS

London: (UP)-By the year 1850, if all goes well, British mili- tary students will be able to read about that historic event known as the World War.
 The British official history of the war, on which work was start ed at the close of the conflict, now has been half completed. The gen. crab of the War Office have spent IA years getting to the Battle of the Somme, and if the funds hold out, they expect to be out of the trenches by 15 years from this Christmas.
 By then, according to the law of averages, the country will have started a new war.
 So far; the official history of the last war has cost $1,000,000. With the government straining to econo- mize in every department, the war office generals have begun to arouse the impatience of critics. The more sarcastic foresee a race between the war office and the Academic Francaise, which has been working on it's dictionary nearly 100 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Williams Ruling Grants Laborer
 $483 In Lump Sum
Balance Will Be Paid at Rate of $2l Weekly - Long Fought Case Ends Insofar as Compensation Court Is Concerned Superior and Supreme Tribunals Involved

Hotel Waterbury was made de- fendant in a separate action hear1 in the superior court. Johnson was awarded $20.0oO by a jury in the superior court but a subse- quent appeal to the supreme court of errors resulted Tn a reversal of the verdict.
 Today's decision by Commis- sioner Williams settles the com pensation courts end of the liti- gation. Johnson will receive $483.76 in a lump sum, to settle the amount due him to date. He will then receive $21, weekly, for the remainder of 520 weeks, or until the $10,920 is paid providing his injuries remain permanent.
 However, should lhe be able to return to work the payments, weekly, will be cut down propor- tionately, or will be paid at the rate of one half between the diff ference earned by him in any new occupation and the amount he originally received while employed by the Barlow Brothers concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
DON'T QUOTE ME


 Washington. Aug 4-(U. P.) = President Hoover in the resignation of Secretary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont is losing not only good cabinet officer but a playmate.
 Lamont has been a faithful mem- Der of the presidents medicine ball cabinet" ever since the chief executive chose that form of exer- else. The group is confined to those who can stand the rigors of early rising. For the "cabinet" meets on the White House south lawn when most of Washington is still slurn- bering. Lamont's resignation is the sec- ond due to demands of the Chicago business sector, Like Charles Gates Dawes, Lamont comes from the mid western metropolis and resign ed because his business needed his personal attention.
 Lamont probably was embarrass- ed a bit when his son, Robert F., Jr, announced he was taking po- sition in Russia working for the Soviet government.
 Informed of the encouragement. Lamont SdlQ He lldu HUI uAoSuooCo the matter with his son, but "I'll speak to him about it."
 Young Lamont went to Russia anyhow.
 Secfetary of War. Hurley's state- ment that soldiers fired none of the squalid shacks of bonus veterans during last Thursdays disturbances has several spectators at the scene puzzled.
 They are trying to figure out why a fully accoutered' doughboy dash ed into a drugstore nearby while the flames were raging Ind asked for twelve boxes of matches"
 And where a news photographer went to, posed that picture of an- other doughboy lighting bundle of paper.
 And whether a court martial awaits the troops who failed to car- ry out the orders of cavalry cap tain who was heard ordering him to "burn those shacks!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Connecticut Auto
 Drivers Improving
Two-Year Survey Shows Least Number of Accidents
 Among Young and Largest Among Old

other classes. 19, 20, 21, 22-9. 30-39 40-49 and 50-59 years, accident ag- gregates appear in figures of more than three dfgits, running from 1,002 for the 19-year-old class to S.077 for the 22-29-year-olders dur ing 1881.
 There were 10.721 operators aged 19 last year with accidents involv- ing 1,002 but only 2,411 whose age was 70 or, more of which 16l were in accidents. Of those aged 16, a total of 5,585, there were 249 in ac- cidents; of those 22-29 years 10S,- $50 in total, SOFT in accidents; of the 117,629, the largest group, 30- 39 years of age. accidents involved 7.s60.
 A progressive study of accident records shows the 22-29 year class regularly first in the largest nun Der of accidents, with theS 30-39- year-group second and the 40-49- year-olders third. A comparison of the number of operators licensed in each group for 1881, the number of accidents in which each class figured and the percentages of increase or decrease over the preceding year is inter-
 Percent
 age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Compensation totalling $10,920 was awarded Carl Johnson of Southbury against the Barlow Brothers Company of this city in q finding issued today in the com pensation court by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. The John- son case, one which has been car ried through the superior and supreme courts, was brought to close as far as the compensation court is concerned by Commis- sioner Williams ruling of today The superior and supreme court litigation is still pending.
 While working in conjunction with the remodelling of the prop erty at West Main and Willow streets for use of the premises by the Hotel Waterbury, Johnson opened a door, believing there was a flight of stairs ahead of him. He fell a considerable distance be- cause there were no stairs there and was badly injured.
 A hearing took place in the compensation court for payment due to injuries received while at work and, at the same time, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
WATER BURY PRODUCE
 MARKET

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture. B. F.
 Storrs, local agent)
 Native pears were added to the list of products now being offered for sale at the Market place on Meadow street. A few baskets of early varieties were brought in which sold from $1.75 to $2.o0 per bushel.
 Apples were more freely offered and sold at slightly lower average prices. Size and color of the bulk brought in was continuing to ifn- prove, Rkd Astrachans again mak- ing up a large share of the total. Those of averaged No. 1 grade sold mostly from $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel, a few extra large as high as $1.5O. Windfalls and small picked fruit sold mostly for 50 to 60 cents bushel.
 Tomatoes of first grade sold we'll, mostly for ,$1.50 per basket. some later varities going for $1.75. Corn was moderate in supply and sold unchanged. Lima beans were lightly offered and sold early and higher. Peaches from nearby were increasing in supply and sizes sell- ing from 75 cents to $1.00 per half -bushel basket. Most other products continued liberal and low priced.
 (Unless othewise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good merchantabIe products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers.)
 FRUITS: Apples, No. 1 Astra. chahs, 1,OO.1.25 flew 1.5O) bu., No. a .5O-75 bu., shipped-in various varieties ..5-1.26 bu., Cal Craven steins 2.00-2.25 box; bIueb6tTies 4.OO.5.OO crate; cantal0upes, ship- pcd-in 2.5O.3.5O crate; peaches, na- tive .5S.1.OO H.bu., shipped. d.iIl 2.7k.S 50 crate; pears, native 1.75- goo bu.; plums, native .7S.i.00 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap SO. 100 hui; shell .75-.o0 bu., lima 2.OO.2.5O bu., beets .25-.30 dox. : broccoli .AO-.6O bu.; cabbage .z0- so box; carrots .fk-.2S d0z.; celery. native .eO-5E doz.; corn 1.2B.z.00 100 eaFs:~ cucunibers .5B.1s0O bu.s : Iettuce, native .AO..5B box; onions .7S-.00 bu.; peppers, native .5G.1,26 bu.; potatoes, native .zB-8s bu.; shippcd.fn 2.4O.2.BO bbI.; spinacll .oO-.7B bu.; squash .25..B0.; tQ1ns- toes, No. 1 1.50.l.zS M.bu., No. q ''Is;3S IPs;o3SUiyERRTS; PRODUCTS. conn, eggs pef dox.; NewIaid Fancy .32i special .8O-.32; Extra .e0s.eO; Gathered .1S-.95; Newlaid Medium .25; snadinIna .23-.2Bs. bullets 40. .aa; pcwccs .1e-.fej Wcstcfns .1o-.eH live fowl .10..2O h.; brolIerz, Hocka :1s..2o Ib, neds :is..1e 70. AeE- .es lb:, brclIers .ss'.sS Ib.' Fosst' '' nivEsTo6x if 6i snd MEAT, nuteh. ss m ssSck m csss '9s.ee s s,s s Ssises sx [ es .11..fs O., lamb .fS..1s D., porIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Fraternal Benefit
 Societies Gain
Four Show Increase in Membership and Insurance
 Many Others Drop

Hartford, Connecticut, August { A substantial drop in member ship and insurance in force dur ing 1881 in the 49 fraternal bene- fit societies licensed to transact an insurance business in Connecticut was indicated by the statistics con- tained in Part III of the Connec- ticut Insurance Departments An nual Report which was released today by Commissioner Howard P. Dunham. Notwithstanding this general nationwide trend. the four fraternal benefit societies domi- ciled in Connecticut made slight gains in both membership and in- surance in force.
 The number of members in the fraternal societies reporting to Connecticut decreased from 4.203,- 079 on December 31, 1880. to B. 952,B22 on December 31, 1881. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

ceived in the borough of the birth of a son, to Mir and Mrs Emil L.. Dubuc of 165 Meadow street on August 1. at Fall River, Mass.
 Past Worthy President John J. Burns of the local aerie of Eagles in company with Anthony Laguna of Washington street will leave to- morrow for the national conven- tion of Eagles to be held in De- troit. Past President Burns is the official delegate from the local lodge. They will stop offSin New York and at Niagara Falls enroute to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
$22 Weekly for
 Finger Injury

James Cipriano of Il Fourth street. who while. working for I. Dibner and Brothers, Inc, of 31 Canal street sustained an injury to his left index finger. was granted $22. weekly, for the period of in- expectation in an agreement ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Wil- Hams. Cipriano suffered the par- tial loss of the use of the finger in- 1ured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
1 NAUCATUCK
 School Board To Discuss Overcrowding
Expect Record Attendance in Fall - Borough Official
 Claims FOremen Should Do Manual Labor

rector Peter J. Foley 7. and J6hn Duffy. All tennis players of the borough are. invited to atetnd. This tourney has been conducted afl- nually for the past few years and ach year added interest is taken in the event. .s
 Funeral of Patrick McDerm0tt
 The funeral of Patrick McDer- mott, for over 50 years an employe of the Eastern Ma1leable Iron com pany, who died suddenly from a heart. attack at his home, s45 An- derson street on Tuesday morning will be held tomorrow morning from the house at 8:30 o'clock and at o'clock from St Mary's church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
 Burial will be in St James cem- etery.
 Births Announced A daughter was born yesterday morning in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury to Town Clerk and Mrs Louis Schiller, Jr, of North Hoad- ley street. On Monday, August 1, a daughter was born to MT and Mrs Eric Mclean of Olive street. Mrs Mclean is the former Mary Rose Baxter. Word has been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Withdraw Suit
 Against Phillips

The s3.000 suit of Alexander Ferrari against Rowley w. Phil lips of the T. I. Griggs brokerage company was withdrawn today in the court of common pleas. The case. which resulted from a dog bite. was withdrawn. The settle- rnent arrived at was not made pub- iic by counsel in the ease. The ants dog on Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
STREET swEErERs WEAR
 RED LIGHT ON ANKLE:

Htreet eWeepefB Who work untEI late hours in Leipzig. 0ermeny, no longer fear being run down by mo. torIsts as dusk approaches. They now wear "ankIe Ilshts.' say Fop-' uIar Science Monthly. These minie- ture fe6 gefiectors are attee&eH e fhe ankles by eneiFcline straps. t ten rays of aii automobiles hoads light. they liaph back q warning Co the 0ncomlna driver that someone Is working ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Richmond, Va - GU. P.1 -- This beetle story comes from South Boston, Va. L.. H. Umstead. whose| hobby is gardening in such large| numbers that he found it neces- sary to sweep them into pile with a broom, shovel them into a wheel
 barrow and haul them off in this fashion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
GOLFERS ROB LAKE

Stanton, Mich -UP)- The Montcalm county board of super visors has an unusual problem to solve. Residents of Crystal lake have complained a golf course near the lake is robbing the lake of wa ter. They ask action to save the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Total .$116.304,037
 The total disbursements amount ed to $104,928,95S. of which $61.- 174,814 comprised death claims and other benefits to members and $14.302.461 was for expenses of management. The total admitted assets amounted to $577,059.01S. compared with $537,78O.124 at the end of 1880 and the liabilities were $16.524.798. leaving a balance to protect contracts of $56O,534,22O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

the insurance in force in the same period dropped from $4.717.375,- 159 to $4,357,320,946.
 The membership of the four Connecticut societies, on the other hand. increased from 290.330 on December 31. 1880, to 291, ,455 on December 31, 1881. and their in- surance in force increased from $319,04S to $321,313,412.
 The Connecticut business in force in admitted societies de- creased from $75,784, 431 on De- cember 31, 1880. to $71,653.420 on December 31. 1881. During the same period the number of certif- icates in force decreased from 85,- 725 to 82,124. The 49 societies paid Connecticut claims in 1881, amounting to $1,423,351. compared with $1.763,026 in 1880.
 The societies having the largest membership in Connecticut on De- cember 31. 1881. were as follows:
 Number Amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR sALE-Forty foot boat, ten foot beam, perfectly new, must sacrifice. Phone 537.
 USED CARS-Cherolet Touring s25.Oo; Maxwell Sedan s95.0o; Ford Model T Sedan s5OoO, Ford Mod el T Coach $500. Nearly new 30O6 Winchester Rifle $25.0o. U. S. L. Batteries ST and $9 each. U. s. Tires. Dutch's Economy NGarage. Hf N1,W. modern home; at your own terms. Phone 54o4.
 FOR sALE-Noyes property, corner 4th and Franklin.
 FOR SALE-7-tu zenette Radio, practically new, bargain. Phone 537. .z-,----. FOR SALE - One-chair modern barber shop. Living quarters in rear for two people. Steam heat, hot. cold water. Reasonable rent Price reasonable for cash. Selling account i'll health. Box 360, Fair banks, Alaska. f FOR SALE--Sumne- nome at PI. Louisa. Brice Howard.
  FOR SALE-Cnoice lot yellow ced- ar in and 8 it. lengths for building props or fence posts. See Femmel or Phone IA.
 FOR SALE-Tom McGanns l6O- acre ranch at Berner's Bay. Large house, two barns, good grazing gsound, also fine for truck gard ening See H. I. Lucas.
 FOR SALE-At O quarter of it's real value, Bullard's homestead of 148 acres, patented, at mouth Taku River, commonly known as Bunard's Landing. Apply to Bull lard on premises or to L. V. Win ter, Juneau.
 pRIHEART HEMLOCk WOOD, sS cord, delivered; 5 cords. $35. Mons Anderson, Tel. 37, PIT or S39.
 FOn RENT
 FOR RENT-Steam-h heated, furn- ished apartment; 7-room unfurn- ished house. Bishop Apartments, FOR RENT-Two-room apartment; bath; electric range. Third and Gold Sts.
 FOR RENT Furnished 4-room apartment, $27.5O. TOT Main St. COMPILE TELY furnished apart n1ent: 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, fireplace. Apply Nugget Shop. ROOM and board, or board only Marshall House, East 1st St. and Gastineau Ave. Phone 220l. MCBRIDE Apartments. Phone 57ol FOR RENT = Furnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines Monographs, Expert Piano Tun' ing. Radio and photograph re
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
NARROW SILVER STRIFE
 TRIMS BLUE WOOL SUIT

WASHINGTON-F von Pritt- witz looked chic at an outdoor event in a suit of blue sheer wool with a narrow stripe of silver This is made with a wrap-around skirt and a very short straight jacket with open sleeves. The hat is of blue straw with tiny garland o1 flowers on one side.
 Daily Empire Want Ada Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
EVANS MAKES
 NIGHT CALL ON
 HER WAY SOUTH
Three Passeng CTS from Westward Ports Dis embark Here

Bound from Kodiak and Seward to Seattle, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. O. H. Hansen and Pur- ser A. F. AmRhein, called at Jun eau last night, arriving at 8 p. m and departing at 2. a. m. today.
 Three passengers from the Vest ward disembarked at this port They were:
 M. Anderson. Carl Johnson and J. Johnson
 Among passengers from the Vest ward destined for ports south of Juneau were:
 For etchikan-Charles Hansen w. E. Baines, Mrs. w. F. Baines
 For Seattle-Victor Fleming, Ru- bin Hamer, w. P. Rice, Jr, Will liam F Schallenburg, Mrs. William Schallenburg, Lar Larsen, Jchr Boe, Ivan Ewall and William Moran
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for ports south were:
 For Petsrsburg-H. L. Faulkner Frank Booth, O. Hansen
 For Ketchikan-lW. GerWels, V. J Hoban, Winn Spenser, Charley See ley, L. Dauphiny
 For Seattle-Mrs. James Truitt James Truitt, Jr., Samuel H Thompson, J. Johnson, Carl Johan' son, M. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
ABDUCTED MAN FOUND; POLICE ARREST THREE
Son of St. Paul Manufact. urer Located-Miss-
 ing Since June 30

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July T. Haskell Bohn, 21-year-old son of St. Paul manufacturer, missing since Thursday, June 30, when he was kidnapped on his way to work, was found last night by deputy sheriffs at lake resort near here.
 Young Bonn was unharmed.
 His captors first demanded $35,- 900 ransom but none was paid.
 Bohn said five men were in the gang that abducted him. They kept his eyes taped all of the time he was held.
 After Bohn's return, the police revealed that three men are under arrest charged with attempting tc perpetrate a hoax in an attempt i to extort $1O,00O from Bohn's fath- i CT, having promised Bohns father they would return his son. They wrote a note to leave the money at certain place. A fake pack. age was prepared and the mer were captured when they went t secure it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 c Prince Rupert due in port at ( . 6:30 tonight. . Noco due in port at 8 Tonight. c . zapora scheduled to arrive 6 . p. m. Friday. c Alaska is scheduled to arrive . Saturday. . Princess Louise due to arrive e late Saturday afternoon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS { c Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July at p. m. Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July T at 10 p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July 9 at 9 a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . g at p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle July Il at g p. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July Il at 10 p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 12 at 3 o a. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to { sail from Seattle July 13 | at 10 a m. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle July IA ( at D. m. SOUTHBoUND sAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to 70 arrive in port at 5 o'clock Friday morning and sails south hours later. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to arrive in port southbound at g o'clock Saturday morn . ing. f . Yukon scheduled southbound . July Il. Admiral Watson scheduled southbound about July IA. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. rl., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
15 PASSENGERS
 COME, B LEAVE
 ABOARD ROGERS
Vessel Arrives from Lynn Canal, Sails for Sitka
 and Seattle o

Fifteen passengers arrived and thirteen departed on the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser R. V. Harris. which arrived in Juneau at 7:3o o'clock this morning from Skag- way and Haines. The vessel de- parted at 8:3O a. m. for Sitka, whence she will sail for Seattle.
 Fish Loaded Here
 Before departing from this port she loaded fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Company and will take on more fish at Sitka. The seafood will be discharged at Seattle.
 Incoming passengers from Lynn , Canal ports were:
 1 Mrs. James Black, Dolores Black, Mrs w. Mar'kel and son. Mrs. V. Mulvihill and daughter, Miss Grace M. Lincoln, Rev. e. E. Rice, w. P i Johnson, A. B. Garcia, A. E. Blood J. Clifford, P. w. Phillips, W. E Terry, A. s. Agden.
 For Sitka and South Passengers booked at Juneau fol Sitka and ports south were:
 For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Myrtle Ruth Price, Gertrude Price, Mary Price, Mrs, E. M Goddard, Mrs w. J. Beach, Mis: Lena Tilson, H. c. BrySon, H. c Bunnell
 For Wrangell = Wellman Hol brook.
 For Ketchikan-J. M. BoVee.
 For Seattle-Stanley F. Noven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Daay Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

FOR SALE-Forty-foo boat, ten foot beam, perfectly new, must sacrifice. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
iHALIBUT PRICE AT
 SEATTLE BELOW (

SEATTLE, July '. = Schooner North arrived today from the west ern halibut banks with 32,000 pounds of fish and sold for and .47s cents pound. The Excel brought 22,000 pounds and sold for 3 and 5% cents pound.
 Arrivals from the local halibut banks were La Paloma with 26,000 pounds, selling for 3 and A cents pound, and Federal with 16,000 pounds, selling for 3 and AZ cents ! a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

USED CARS-Chevrolet Touring s25. .O0; Maxwell Sedan s95.oo; Ford Model T Sedan s50oo, Ford Mod el T Coach $500 Nearly new 3O.O6 Winchester Rifle $25.OO. U. S. L. Batteries ST and $9 each. U. s. Tires. Dutch's economy yGarage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

NLW, modern home; at your own terms Phone 54o4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
J. B. CARD LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP

J. B. Caro or the wholesale groc- cry and candy firm of J. B. Caro and Company of this city was among the passengers on the mo- torship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, which departed from Juneau this morning on her regular weekly voyage to Port Alexander and way places.
 MT. Caro will make the round trip, calling at various towns on customers of the Caro establish ment.
 The Pacific took a fairly large cargo.
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS
 TO MEET GANGSTERS

At 6:3o o'clock this evening at Recreation Park, team of for mer Juneau High School players will meet the Grangsters at base ball.
 In a previous game between the two teams, the high school play CTS won, The Gangsters have a new pitcher, and are quite confi- dent of evening things Up tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:z5 a. m, 16.0 feet
 Low tide s:54 a. m., -11 feet High tide AIT a. m., 1856 feet Low tide 1920 p. m., 2.6 feet
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
FUE ~INCINERADO Ell CA
DAVER DE LA DESVEN-
TURADA

Hopewel, mayo 14.-Las &C.
niZas de un nino en- una simple
urna forma hoy ell simbolo de la
incapacidad humana para do
minar la furia de los locos.
Las cenizas son las del hijo
del Coronel Lindbergh, que
fuera secuestrado de su casa,
en- la region de Southland, hace
mas de dos meses.
La madre de la criatura tuvo
anoche que atender ell consejo
de su medico y recogerse en- sus
habitaciones, abrumada por la
pena. Ell padre, que ha pasado
un gran n1mero de dfas sin dor
mir, estaba aver abatido y tuvo
su terrible negro viernes.
gu nlnO, Su nerederO, la SAN
gre de sus venas, habia queda-
do reducido a cenizas y estas en-
cerradas en- I'm pequeno sarc6-
fago Y llevadas al cementerio
de Rosehill, en- Linden.
Tres coroneles presenciaron
ell acto de incineraci6n, uno ell
superintendent de la policfa
del estado de New Jersey; otro
un coronel de la gran guerra, ell
lahogaIl1 Henry Breckenridge,
de Lindbergh, y Ell pro