davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Michigan Society
Headed by COSki

Joseph Coski was elected presi-
dent of the Michigan-Washin
Society at the clubs organization
last night in the caucus room of
the old House Office Building.
Other officers are Jack Yagley,
vice president; Archie H. Wilson.
secretary. and Wesley Manley.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
BIRTHS

william Laura OBrien, boy.
Thomas-Jennie Spence, girl.
Denzil-Alberta Wright, boy.
Vernon Gertrude Humphrey boy.
John-Evelinn Stockard, boy.
George Edna Keene, girl.
John Wilhelmina Buck. girl.
Hugh-Helena Koontz. girl.
William Mabel walton, girl.
Manuel-Loretta April. girl.
Hermann Esther Herbert. girl.
John-Dorothy Allen. girl.
James Marion Dingwell, jr., boy.
Albert Sadie KRISTEN, boy.
Richard-Alice Baker. boy.
Lawrence llamay Froyd, boy.
Harry-Sarah Berger, boy.
Roberts Dorothy Larson, girl
Joseph Frances Mcnamara. girl.
Clifford-LuCille Buacher, girl.
James Ethel duFief, girl.
Harold Edith Cross, girl.
Percy-Ruth Tompkins. girl.
Edwin Emma Bristow, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
COL. GORDON JOHNSTON

Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
Col. Gordon Johnston, U. S. A.,
who died March 8. following polo
accident at his station, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
The services will be held at the
Fort Myer Gate, Arlington, and
burial will be in the National
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers
will be Major Generals Frank R.
Mccoy and Guy V. Henry, Col
onels Evan H. Humphrey, Aubrey
Lippincott and Reginald Foster,
and Major Russell A. Osmun.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

WELLMAN. HOMER c. Suddenly on
Tuesday. March 13, 1884. at Emergency
Hospital. HOMER c. WELLMAN. He is
survived by one brother. Walter Wellman,
and two sisters. Nancy Wellman and Mrs.
George Eberhart. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
AMBITIOUS MAN

Between ages of 25 and As. who can
give at least one good local reference for
an unusual money making opportunity
Write. giving previous experience, how
long you have lived in this community and
if you are available for immediate employ
ment. Replies held in strict confidence
Give telephone number and address where
you can be reached. Address BOX C-14.
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
DELTuFO. John PRANCIs-Passed away

UF8L I UFU' UUT1N FhAINCHE- dbo6l dW dJ
on Tuesday. March 13. 1884. at his late
residence. SO New York Avenue Northwest.
JOHN FRANCIS DELTUFO He is sur
vived by five sisters. Mrs. Molena Spen-
GER Mrs. Cecilia Smith, Mrs. Amelia FL
lott. Mrs Mary Howe and Mrs. Margaret
Sesso. and two brothers. Joseph Deltufo
and Edward Deltufo. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral will be held on Thursday morn.
from the W. w. Chambers Co funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest:
thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church, where mass will be offered at .
o'clock for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow IN Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

duly recorded ST in Liber No, GALS. Folio
519. ct seq. of the land records OF the
District of Columbia. and by an Order Of
iumbis inE 3Ef Equity No. 5as9i. and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction, in front OF ,,,I the ~ pre- premises; on on
O'CLOCK p. M. the following described
land and premises situate in the District
of Columbia. and designated as being Lots
Twenty-four t24l to Thirty t3Ol; both IN:
lots in Square Three Hundred and Thirty
three 1897 as per plat recorded in Liber
W. F.. Folio 1876. of the records OF the
Office of the Surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia The above described property
Lot S26. in Square 333
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash oal-
ance in three equal instalments. payable
at six per centum per annum. payable
semi-annuaily. from day of sale. secured
by first deed of trust upon the. property
sold. or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
required at time Of sale All conveyance
ing recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise
property at the risk Of defaulting pur::
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such sale in some newspaper published ID
Washington. D G.
LEVI H. DAVID.
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERSHENBAUM.
Trustees.
KING 4 NoRDL1NGER.
Attorneys for the parties secured
feb27-mar1 8 3 6o7..s.9 1O.12.1314.16
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Auction Sales
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERS.
1431 EYE ST. N. W.

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
on the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of T Zenith
and You Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Deaths

COUTTs, DAN DE WITT-Suddenly. on
Sunday. March IL. 1884, at his resi-.
dence. IL r Street Northeast, DAN DE
WITT C0UTTS, the beloved husband OF
Naomi Coutts. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth anu Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Interment will follow at Newaygo, Mich.
DAWES. RAYMOND Bon Wednesday
morning. March "A 1894. at Garfield
the beloved son of Lottie and Raymond
L. Dawes. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
p. m. Wednesday, March IA, 1884.
Interment will follow in Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Huge Gains ShOlUn
In ShOe ShiDn1entS

A lob per cent increase in shoe
shipments last month over Febru-
ary of last year was reported yes
terday by Walter A. Menke, vice
president of the Central Shoe
Company of st. Louis. January
showed an 84.3 increase over the
first month of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

HARTER. REV. ROBERT E. Passed
away or Monday. March IL. 1884. in
the sxty-fourth year of his age. REV
ROBERT f. HARTER. the beloved hus-
his wife he is also survived BY one son
Harold Harter.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his son. sos Carroll Avenue.
noon. March is. 1884, at 80 p. M:
thence to Takoma Park Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. corner of Carroll and Will
low Avenues. at . o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interrnent will follow in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
WERNEKE. CATHERINE HE1sHLEY-

WERNEKE. CATHERINE HEISHLEY-
dence of her brother. c. Phillip Heishley,
124 South Fairfax Street. Alexandria. Va.
CATHERINE HEISHLEY WERNEKE,
daughter of the late John F. and Cath
crime Gary Hcishley, of Alexandria. Va
She is survived by a daughter. Miss Cath
crime De Veer Werneke; one brother, and
several sisters.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon, March IA, 1884. at 3 O'Clock
from her brothers home, 1874 South Fair
fax Street, Alexandria, Va.
1nterment will follow in st. PauTs
Cemetery. Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Deaths

ULM, AARON H.-Passed away on Mon.
day. March IL, 1884, at Mount Alto
Hospital, AARON H. ULM the beloved
husband of Adele c. Ulm. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral on Friday morning, March IS,
1884. at 10 o'clock, from the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held in Airing
ton National Cemetery at 10 80 a. m. with
full military honors. Relatives and friends
are invite TO attend.
UELsMANN. MARGARET LUCILLE
Passed away on Tuesday, March 13,
1894. at Homeopathic Hospital. MAR
GARET LUCILLE UELSMANN, the beloved
daughter of Martin H. and Zetta G.
Uelsmann Besides her father and mother,
she is also survived by one sister, Mary
Elizabeth June Uelsmann. Remains rest
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest until Thursday afternoon,
March 10. 1894. at 80 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from the
Christ Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and
Gallatin Streets Northwest, at . O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

ULSH. MAY Bon Tuesday. March 13,
1884, ut George Washington Hospital,
MAY B. ULSH. the beloved wife of the
late James Ulsh. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

KRAUSS. WAITER f. Passed away
on Tuesday afternoon, March 13, 1884.
at his residence. 221 Gibbon ST., Alex
andria. Va, WALTER f. KRAUSS, in the
eightieth year of his age. (Retired.D He
is survived by one son, Frank P. Krauss.
Remains resting at the w. c. Cunningham
funeral home. SO9 Cameron St.. Alexan-
dria. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. March Is. 1884. at , o'clock
from the Cunningham funeral home, 500
Cameron St, Alexandria, Va.
lnterment will follow in Union Gene
terry. Alexandria. Va.
PETRIE. LEWIS D.-On Tuesday, March
-. 1884 at the Washington Sanitarium
LEWIS D. PETRIE, the beloved father OF
Hettle Fasue Horner. Elizabeth R. Dulcan
and Russell L. Petrie, aged eighty-three
years.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast, where services will be
= he!d d on Thursday. March Is, 1884. at
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
sPITZINGER. THELMA MARIE-On Tues
day. March 10, 1884. at her residence,
919 Twelfth Street Southeast. THELMA
MARIE sPlTzLNGER. She is survived by
sister and four. children.
Funeral services will be held from the
". W. Chambers Co, Southeast funeral
home. By Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Thursday. March Is 1894, at 2 80 p m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
1nterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
STEADMAN. THOMAS-On Sunday. March
II, 1884. at National Homeopathic Hos
pital. THOMAS STEADMAN the beloved
husband of Elizabeth Steadman. Remains
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day. March Is. 1884. at 10 a. M. from
the W. W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. h17 Eleventh Street Southeast
1nterment. Leesburg, Va
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REF1NANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 r. |. Ave- Mt. Rainier. DEC. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

WALKER. ERNEST T.-Passed away on
Monday morning. March 12. 1884,
ERNEST T. WALKER. son of the late
William T and Adelaide Walker Re-
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. March IA, 1884 at 2
o'clock from the w. w Chambers Co. fun
eral home. 14Q0 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

CLICK. MARY-On Monday morning.
March IL 1894, MARY CLICK, the be-
loved wife of the late John H. Click and
mother of Mrs George w. Robeson, Mrs
]. Milton Mcqueen, Mrs. Rose Eberly.
John Buchler and L. Frank Click.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence of her daughter. Mrs. George
W. Robson, rs S Street Northwest. on
wednesday afternoon. March IA, 1884, at
2 80 o'clock.
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
GREENlP GEORGE DEWEY-on Mon
=, day morning. March II. 1894. at Sibley
Memorial Hospital E % RIG E DEWEY
GREENIP', the beloved husband of Stella
NJ. Greenip and son of Frances Greenip
and the late Edward O. Greenip and
brother of Frank E Greenip. He is also
survived by five brothers and one sister
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1888 Twenty ninth Street.
Mt Rainier Md. on Thursday afternoon,
March 15 1884. at o'clock p M
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery with full military honors.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
S~ecial Notices

SPECIAL MEETING PLASTERERs HALL.
1924 New Jersey Ave, Thursday night.
March 16thN
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
WkSHfNEEi;f|;!'HM !!

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
RATES BY NAIL
(Payable in advance)
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
AmbulanceS
Auto Repairing

SIMPLEX MOTOR ovERHAUL1NG-Ford
Model A. $22.50: Chevrolet 6, $50:
with 15,O0O-mile guarantee. B-k
Auto Service, rear OIL H n. E. Lln: 8951:
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Beer
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School. South's original, largest. finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now torm,g.
S1S l4th n W. & 1925 n. II. Ave: n w:
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Employment Bureau

E. ]. FLIPPo COAL CO.. s13 Fla. N. W.
4d SG50n: 5: uoI Bssf fon sSt5 So 1s4s GSs $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

-4N L1oGoRs. coRD1ALS.
Beer and Mineral Waters
Hamilton Wine Shop
1859 Conn Ave N W pot 1859.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Financial
81 Mortgages For Sale or Wanted

co. FIRST TRUST NOTES AND CO.
" 10 MORTG AGES FOR SALE OTO
F N Prat Co Inc 934 NV MA S6s2
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

KTEEBT.ATT Quality Shades made and IN
stalled 15c hoo n N F. LIN NS79
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Employment
Help Wante6-Male

YOUNG MAN, store or clerical experience.
permanent position mo solIcitinE)
about SIS per week. Apply Mr.. F. W.
S Swimme, National Press Bldg, 9 80 A. un.
to y. nj.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Immediately proclaimed by the Presi-
dent. Sugar, of course, is Cuba's
most important product, and the en-
tire economic life of the island is
closely linked with the sugar indus
try. But while other tariff concessions
may not be as spectacular as the sin
gle concession on sugar duties, each
concession plays its part in encour-
aging trade. Americas concessions
to Cuba in rates on sugar, rum, cigar
tobacco and seasonal fruits and vege-
tables are reciprocated by Cuban con-
cessions on American foodstuffs, ma
chinery, automobiles and metals.
The Cuban treaty is the first of
what it is expected will be many other
trade agreements reached in pursu-
ance of Mr.. Roosevelt's policy of
tariff bargaining. AS already indi-
Gated by the objections from Ameri-
can interests which stand to lose
something from the reduction of
tariff duties on Cuban products, no
trade agreement is perfect. Cuban
rum, in addition to Cuban sugar, will
compete on more advantageous foot
ing with American products. But
reciprocal agreements are by their
nature less apt to be proved damaging
than horizontal reductions all along
the line. In each agreement the
effort will be to seek the tariff con-
cessions most apt to benefit the
vitality important industries of the
countries concerned. The effect of
this first treaty in stimulating trade
between the United States and Cuba
will be watched with more than
ordinary interest for its influence
on other pending trade agreements.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

one another is, as q matter Of fact,
nothing but fear. A gang is ruled by
terror. Only in the rarest instances
are there leaders of such bands of
marauders who inspire their followers
with real fealty. The only law that
the outlaw knows is that of self-pres-
ervation. and as long as he trusts his
chief and his fellows to play square
he is likely to remain himself loyal
as a matter Of security. Many des-
perate gangs have been broken up
through betrayals, and unless this lat
est case is an extraordinary exception
to the rule, some one of the members,
either through disappointment or re-
sentiment or fear of betrayal by one
of his fellows, will sooner or later
seek his immunity through the law
itself and with it gain more than bis
own share of the plunder.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Mussolini and Hitler.

At the Inclusion of the meeting at
Venice between Premier Mussolirh and
Chancellor Hitler in June it was off,
cially announced that "the personal
contact between the two premiers
would be continued in the future" 1t
is now stated in Rome that the pro-
posed visit of Mussolini to Hitler, who
has considerably added to his title
since the Venice conference, Is def
nitely of. The reason is not far to
seek. Certain things have happened
to cool whatever friendliness there
may have been on Mussolini's part for
the German dictator. Not to mention
the Nazi blood purge" of June 80,
which perhaps did not seriously con-
Germ II Duce, there was the asSassina-
ton of Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria,
which the italian press attributed in
directly to Germany, and the Italian
press has a way of speaking for Mus
solini, being indeed inhibited, if not
prohibited, from speaking otherwise.
Dollfuss was Mussolini's friend, but
the Italian premier's feeling on the
subject of his assassination was not
evoked primarily because of this rela-
tionship Mussolini is strongly opposed
to "anschluss," or union between Ger
many and Austria, and it is understood
that at the Venice conference he was
given assurance by Hitler that NO
further efforts would be made by Ger
many to the end Of amalgamation
and it has been reported that he re-
CARDS the "putsch" of July Is at
Vienna as a breach of faith. There
may be no more than mere coinci-
dence in the announcement at Rome
that Mussolini will not return Hitler's
call coming so quickly after the "wal
is in the air" speech Of II Duce al
Bologna. But the sequence is never
theless suggestive of a warning to the
reichsfuehrer.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PLACES OF REFUGE
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D. L. D. D. c. L.
Bishop OF Washington

Where understanding and sympa-
thetic hearts beat in unison with our
own, the fortunes and misfortunes of
life are shared and we experience
heart-ease and the burdens of life
are lightened.
Another place Of refuge that we
inevitably seek, alike in days of sun
shine and quiet. is the house of a
friend. Long and continued intimacy
induces frankness and the free ex-
preston of our deeper thoughts. Not
infrequently. the free discussion of
our problems in such a genial atmoS-
phere clarifies them and makes easy
their solution. Even the cares of
life are seen in a new light and we
90 on our way with a sense of
fresh courage and the resolve to resist
and overcome difficulties that threaten
to overwhelm us. When Charles
Kingsley was asked concerning the
secret of his genius he quietly
responded: Il had friend" Some
where in the background Of his life
the influence of strong personality
had touched him and revealed to him
quality in his nature of which he
had never been conscious.
Another place of refuge that we
normally seek is the church. Where
its ministry is strong and simple,
where it is led by one who had the
heart and mind of the true pastor,
and where the worship is free from
eccentricities, the expression of devout
and earnest souls, refreShment and
renewal ensue and the plan of life
becomes more evident. 1t was this
that prompted one of old to say that
in the house of God his vision was
cleared and he understood more fully
the deeper meaning and purpose of
life. The poet had this in mind when
he wrote his lines:
There is place where spirits
blend,
And friend holds fellowship with
friend"
Under the spell of true worship all
hearts coalesce and the ties of friend
ship are enriched and strengthened.
Impoverished is he who had no places
of refuge, no retreat to which he may
resort in days when the problems and
trials of life threaten to overwhelm
him,
Evening star., 1934-08-26

An ancient leader who was consid-
crate Of his people in the days of
their migration, realizing the perils
that might beset them on their jour-
ney, admonished them that. for their
greater security, they should appoint
for themselves cities of refuge. These
were to be places of sanctuary to
which they might resort and find
peace and security in the day of their
need. These places of refuge were
/ to be so appointed that they might
be readily accessible.
In later times, in the early days of
Great Britain, such places of refuge
were appointed, and we recall that
that great Norman Cathedral at Dur
ham was designed for such a purpose.
Visiting it many years ago we noted
that on one of the great doors was
curiously designed brass knocker.
Upon making inquiry of the attendant
we learned that this knocker was used
by those who came to the cathedral
in search of sanctuary. Even those
who had committed crimes, once they
gained the security of the great cathe-
dral, were to be, for the while, immune
to prosecution pending the judicial
consideration of their case.
The whole conception suggested by
these places of refuge is an appealing
one. While the ancient custom of
setting apart such places no longer
prevails, all of us are conscious at
times Of the need of places of iretreat
and quiet to which we may resort in
days of need. AS the years multiply
and the cares. disappointments and
trials of life increase, places of refuge
and quiet become indispensable to
us. These may not be many but they
are those we normally seek for our
larger self-revelation and for a better
understanding of the meaning of lifes
problems.
The first of these is the home
where the intimacieS of life are most
vital and real. Here our successes
and failures, our weaknesses and
strength are best known and under
stood. Here among those who really
know us, our life is as an open book.
1t was this that made John Howard
Payne write his famous lines:
Mid pleasure and palaces though
we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place
like hOme''
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Liquid Gold.

For a few hours tomorrow the eyes
of the world will turn toward Titus
vile, Pennsylvania, where the petro-
leum industry will be celebrating its
seventy-fifth birthday. 1t was on
August 81, 1859, that Col. Xdwin l..
Drake completed the drilling of the
first well whereby a new form of
liquid gold was made to flow from the
bowels Of the earth-the mysterious
combination of hydrogen and carbon
which no man yet can explain but
which millions have learned to use.
The children of this latter age
may take the story for granted. Oil,
they may say, is but one of number
of endowments which Nature has
placed at the service of humanity, and
that in itself, they may argue, is moth
ing especially miraculous. Their stolid
attitude of resistance to the romance,
however, will be but another tribute to
the Importance of petroleum to civili-
zation. 1t has been the function of oil
to grease the wheels of progress" to
render life easier; and its method of
work is quiet, not noisy, not self-as-
sertive.
And yet there is another aspect of
oil that, in its distinctive way, is dia-
metrically opposite in character-pe-
troleum is light and power as we'll as
a lubricant 1t has lit the lamps of
two generations of the human race
and it now is driving machines in
which a large portion of the human
family. travels on land and sea. Like
wise, it has been developed to heat
and to chill; it warns and it freezes.
Its supplementary uses are legion. In
deed, it is a basic factor in every
enterprise in which people engage. 1t
is elemental in purpose, operation and
achievement. Were it to be suddenly
and cataclysmically subtracted, there
might not be devastating crash, but
there certainly would be a general dis
location Of existence as modern men
and women know it.
Seventy-five years, perhaps, is not a
long time; but the world has been i'm
measurably enriched by oil in that pc
riod. Arduous labor would be required
to trace all its benefactions. 1t has
been commodity which government
could tax, and the several States and
the Nation have been advantaged ac-
cordingly. But it also has been the
source of the wealth of the Rockefel-
lers, the. Pratts and other families
whose names are writ large in the
annals of philanthropy. Science and
art. education, medicine and sociology
have profted by charity made possible
through its refinement and sale. The
beautiful Folger Shakespeare Library,
for example, was built and filled with
treasures by a citizen whose fortune
derived from the oil business.
Possibly only a few score persons
will meet at Titusville tomorrow,
but they will be there as represent
atives Of a multitude who salute Col.
brakes memory with gratitude.