davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
OKLAHOMA VETERANS.
The Grand Army Encampment at Perry LIZ
Made Big Event.

PERRY, Ok, April 26.-The terri
torial encampment of G. A. r. met
here yesterday. Besides the G. A. R.
the Sons of Veterans and Woman's
Relief corps will also hold sessions.
Department Commander Cummings, of
Kingisher, is here, and Commander-in-
Chief Lawler, of Chicago, will be here
to-day. Perry is covered with bunting
and flags The programme yesterday
was interesting, and over 1000 people
attended the campfire last night.
Every train is loaded with delegates.
Judge Bierer, of the Fourth Oklahoma
judicial district, delivered an address
last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

New YORK. April s6.-The annual
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Physical Edu-
cation convened yesterday in the
Teachers college. Educators from all
sections of the country, anxious to
ascertain the latest discoveries and
developments in physical study, were
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
Escane az Cnnri 8

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, April 26-John
Brozon, a convict in the Kansas peni-
Tertiary, successfully escaped last
evening. He was outside of the prison
walls, cooking for Deputy Warden
Markum, when he decamped. The
penitentiary bloodhounds were called
into service, but at a late hour the
fugitive was still at large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
trough any other paper. This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
HoIton's Mayor C1oses saIoons.

HoLToN. April 26.-Only two weeks of
Mayor Davis term has expired, yet dur
ing that time every place in the city
where intoxicating liquor has been sold
as a beverage, almost openly, during the
past two years, has been closed up, at
least the proprietors have ceased their I'M
lawful business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

The annual convention of the Mis-
souri, Institute Of Homeopathy closed q
five days session at Kansas City on the
25th- Next years convention will be
held in st. Louis in April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
Baseball Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Cincinnati, 4.
At Baltimore-Brooklyn, IA; Baltimore. 6
At LouisviIle-Louisville, Is; Chicago, T.
At Washington - Philadelphia. Is; Wash
ington. 10.
At St. Louis-Cleveland, 4: St. Louis, q
At New York-New York, 8; Boston, p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
He worked sheriR NayIor.

HoLToN, Kan, April 26.-Sheriff Nay
lor is out $25 A young boy tramp came
through town few days since and went
to the sheriff for aid He put up a great
story, and the sheriff took care of him
and sent him on his way rejoicing. Now
comes a letter offering $25 for the de-
tentiou of that same boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
Took Ten Per Cent.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, April 26.-The
county commissioners have compromised
with the bondsmen of ex- Treasurer
Dick, who defaulted last October for
$50. 600. The board accepted an offer of
$4,000, just 10 per cent of the amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
lyndon Exports FI-ur.

LYNDON, Kan, April 26-The Lyndon
Milling Co, have received an order from
London, England, for two car loads of
-four. They expect to be able to ship
one car this week and one next They
have been doing quite an export bust
ness for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

ST. JOSEPH, No, April 26.-Little
Walter Adams, the son of poor widow,
was accidentally pushed into the Mis-
souri, yesterday and drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

Ingram paper, all shades. at cost for
two weeks at Beckstrom's, 5I6 Jackson
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

Lace Curtains nicely done az
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
JOHN A. sECoR.

to make the vessels self-supporting
This trouble is to be obviated by the
SecOr system, which, stated in its
simplest form, consists in the use of
several inclosed cylinders, into which
are introduced a mixture of air and
atOmized fuel, which being automatic
ally ignited, is discharged directly
against the external water at the stern
of the vessel. The instantaneous ex-
plosion of the gases drives the vessel
forward in the water just as a rocket
is elevated in the air The explosions,
under perfect control, are produced
with regularity and average 500 per
minute This invention. it is thought,
will cause as great a commercial revo-
luton as that which followed the origi-
nal Introduction of steam.
Foreign Demand for American Products.
WASHINGTON, April s6.-The secre-
tary of agriculture in about ten days
will begin the publication and dis
tribution of a series of bulletins giving
the reports of American consuls the
world over relative to the consumption
of meats, cereals, dairy products, cot
ton, tobacco, fruits, liquors, seeds, etc,
where they are produced, prices, ETC.,
and all other statistical information.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

H'~D>Y r,rr,. tin,u vt1I hnyp visited
IT, y. (,nt W., r,nrp.. l;ttLr
,,,,r.,, n ~ ,,,r l,,, ,,nn,r,u,.n
yn, r,,In -. frrJ like ,nnrrotulot-
inc Won ON vuur own merit |
,,nnnt .,n wIiv vuu .hnuId nut h,.
,hIr tn lr.unntr with vour own
,-rnrr,t;nn uf noturol uus or
.,n,, Th. rh,rlnstuu District
!. fmII ,f I'll thrs. onvilinrv's and
-. vn ,r, MT rrlfy L,.vrlonnd W..
,r.. thnnkful +, srr SOME nrriuol
bn.rs rrom nthnr districts rmpty-
;n, thnir u,,urol nrudurtiuus INTO
rnur rrsaryior j, hrlps to lubri-
r,tn and vivrs m,mrutum to thp
Su,trss OF fine ADVOCATE. Let
,.nnr ,r,uL rbprr. como from NIL
n,rts rr thr West N'iruinia Confer
rrrn II -, .u)i.n ri ,.nmrnrt and
,I,,.nrr ~ rr,L what hr lord is
!I',im,t FIR ,.,,, ,nL ynnr. Mako
,.,,mr,rt;,.i,,., .,h,,r, aid .n;,, ,h.n
i,;,L m.;,L ,Ln I1nI,. Sn;r;t ,nL wa
Iii ,,,,.nr t;r, rn,iiur thnm (;nI
,L,... ,.,, M ,u+ nr thn fnlI uf
L,,t,I'. ,r, ,tiu ,t hanna unt
Ill.,, 49,, - lin tkn ,rt;v. l,brr j.,
u,a ,.r,n,t ,,v.,r,l ,n,.,n.nt
,,r,;rL., ,hn ,,,nn,;n. rr tbn r,nt,in
If mnr s,lv,t;on but nv soul is
n,,Ln r. rvrIoim (~prni,;, the
Inr,,") whrn | rrod nf y revival
,,,,,.n.h,rn hnt n.rrri,llv IN fine
hL,rL. of fine W V'n.. Conference.
,T;m,n h,. hpnn lnnp with me- fl he
rnmfinnI at home, ! have not at
t,n,,,I,L ~ ,ldr.ss - ronrrrpntiou
;, ",t,, w., Jith IF I,.t Inne putiI
''', t.lt :, u,.. -, W..Io,.
, w., ' "n charleston Circuit. The
, ""i n,,rn .,ttnntivn tn hear what
E''l'' ~ w., ..,'.,l ,,.,,,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Die FFarm.


the h'St inn to prunr fruit trees?
The advice. or reply. waS. "Whrn
YOU are ut the ire" with Il sharp
knife, and s,r limb that ought
to come off" Now. sir. that
theory will do, provided You don't
take any tool larger than il knit"
at any time when tn" trees ar"
making groNth. The leaves of the
tree are its lungs, and by cutting
.utf many limbs when tn" trees Is
in full fnliag" greatly stunts III"
growth of the tree. To prove my
statement. lit cutrrpillars eat tn"
leaves from Il Young tree TOR only
one season.. the tree will never
fully recover. bat will max"
stunirh. dwnrled trrr. Further
more. ii YOU continuously strip the
leaves from an elder bush or sussa-
fras for one season. it kills In"
shrub root and branch. My theory
is. all limbs have Il root or roots
to nDurish and Ir nnurlshed by.
and the least cutting when growing
Ur at any time the hcttrr. Form
the tree in the shape You wish 1t
to grow and cut all unnecessary
limbs, when setting h" ire" where
it is to grow. and while the roots
are mutilated; then mutilat" In"
ton as much aS is necessary 10 give
Il good form; then by annually
using the knife ON al! unnecessary
, limbs and be- sure to Ia k" on" out
whrr, two limbs cross and rub
against each other. Bv adopting
! this rule. fruit trees will never
need rxcp$Siv" pruning with saw
and uX.
| take nv text on pruning as |
am now engaged in trying to put
Il badly neglected orchard III good
shape, and | find it is HOW nerrs-
Sarv to SAW off many large limbs
which should have hr"n cut of
years ago. Prun" apple. pear and
blum trees from thu rrmtr" out
ward to civ" tn" fruit sun. light
and air: but prul" peach trees
from the outward. viz: cut of tn"
nut-cnds of the limbs and aim L"
keep a. much n"w growth a tn"
c"ntr" H. possible.
One of the most important or-
cupntiuuS Of tn" West Virginia
farmer in the future is fin" fruit
growing. Our hill tops, in soil
and climate. i peculiarly adapted
to- that business. BY experiment.
ing I have fully proven that th"r"
are elevations and crvrs among
cur West Virginia hills, where tI"
peach nttains great perfection and
bear annual crops or rarely miss.
Apples and pears arr Il sure crop
nf superior color and flavor: TN"
tr,"s ar" lengthy and lnng-llr"d:
on uur hills there ar" tifty-SlN
varieties of natural forest timber
growing in great luXuriancr. which
proves our soil and rlimat" adapted
to orchards and tree growing.
We farmers of West Virginia need
not try to compet" with the West
rrn Prairi" States. raising grain to
sell. Why should VIZ. when one
barrel of finn fruit will buy tw"
barrrES nf flour! My advice is
grow enough grain and stock for
homo us" and utilize the hill tops
and side hills for fruit farms and
dairyin~. M butter fruit nor
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
EAST CHARLESTON.

EAzS$l2 \ X ADVOCATE. W. hav"
:;ECHS Irrn pretty we'll satisfied.
- every Tim" you have visited
:. y us hut We confess Il little
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

Il meeting ut Salem WAS
under good h"adwav when
Roy. }. f. Arnold paid us Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

people get tired, you NAV for.,
iuea OF the crush. " some
The police are kent hu., .,
,he e enokhg OF the lobby. In FROM ~
COY, ,in iain uoor is a perfect cloud or
Sorna en interested In legislator
oihe OF the faces are familiar ma
NV, .s .oeen seen here for the last txyen-
years. Some are comparatively now
w tne profession, and some are infsr-
es.eu IN some particular thing at this
pai tlcular time, and for this partIcular
me aoorkeepers who are maid 10 do
.nelr bidding are running frantleaii,,
III ana out with cards and messa s,,s
nhI as great many interests arc NJ
stake at this hour the energy and
excitement cannot be concealed Thons-
ands and hundreds Of thousands n,
uoiiars are to be lost or won 1vitbin
the next few hours. "''''iii
around the other door are more loh.
pylsts, and among them are some
women. Backed up against the mar
pc plllars everywhere are members
puttonhoied and on the defensive
% 1Vihe OF these women are notorious
me very fact that they are brought
10 Dear upon any item OF leglslation
Is enough to stamp 1t with condemnn.
uon. And the fact that these women
are here at all engaged in such n
cause is shameful in itself 10 those
who are being operated upon in the
corridors Of congress. The doorkeen-
eIs, poiite and always alert for the
professional lobbyists. who have paid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

There We're rooms with the symbols
Of civilization painted all over them by
Rrumidi and cXquisitely panelled with
the portraits OF our distinguished fore
fathers, that were set aside for plain
and ornamental DRINKS.
And there were the public bars. where
even the stranger and the strangers
girl--from the highest respectable citi-
zen TO the lowest colored strumpet-
might seek and obtain food and drink
ON 4 common level.
All Of this beneath the jewelled dome,
between the marble walls Of the temple
Of liberty, amid the royal surroundings
Of art expressed IN bronze and marble
and the exquisite touch OF the painters
brush.
Those curious students OF their Kind
who have attended New York French
bail viii be able TO grasp the situation
and VIII understand the picture thrown
upon the curtain Sunday night at The
capltOl Women there were galore
lively women, white ana black wp-
mon who would have looked better.
perhaps. in pink lights and impene-
trable masks, Among them. going
and coming. we're the wives and daugh-
tiers OF senator's. ana the wives and
daughters OF the American nobility
from the various states Of the Union.
saw an aged senator pass Into the
private dining room with Two hilarious
anearhes" on mis- arms. where a bottle
az champagne finished the business
nosFihly begun In "a committee room.
~ The same moment four colored dam
a.is sat in the public portion OF the
restaurant, having a good time on thelf.
own account. A boy Of not more than
u lay aprawilng on the small OF his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

vol, for their little attention. are cold
ly remorseless when 1t comes 10 inc
me house galleries are but an ex-
,,.a,.s,,tion Of the galleries OF the SEN
ofe They are simply chohed up win
dsr,r clothes and a sea OF white faces
Eor once the African. who is wont 10
snoooze away the afternoon IN eei
tain section on ordinary occasions, n
crowded out by his whlte prolnei nit
sister The white sister IL VIZ N.Y. So
e. a,,idenre IN the house gallery. she
~ ~ = way of getting around the con
10 80, ,-,,e, for such favors--a way inc
siarad nan and brother may not un-
deratand. The white sister u 9u, IN
.e snd I'm her best sunday clothes
i iI,sa she Is smiling and compliment
~ NJ corridor. at the Jammed aoors'
~ e. frantic and angry and hysterl-
uI ", the floor everything seems con-
s,,star and smothered IN SOUND ln'
a lus,h and swell Of three hunareu tom
mos rises like the spuhu 81 w 4,
gus -. mon the sands. II comes IN
oreah' ,,is yeiets. higher and higher, 70
niue We break Unexpectedly. The
fecene 20 fnll of anxious members, or
alsles t,Sifrarsnt members, as men
CAM .say not be booking Tor an
may OF ma nothing but the hest
opehi,i ST. can successfully overcome
heyel qrhe sharp rnpping OK the
the e,,,ils Ills but FOR rev mo-
sAFel men an 10 noisy as peio1e'
men ,vithstanding the aeel9ins GU
iyl everything Is gong Allns ~
lu iss,,,S'rcerted channel as ~ vs. T., "a 90.
out bs NJ Ne,htng can be brought up
vance aIs tbat which Is ordained 10 De
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth Plano. Grronvlne. sher.
man, WhitcwriEht. Wolfc City, sui
phur Springs. Waco. llillsboro. Cor
Hienna, Tyler. Pittsburg and TVxnrkunn
to Memphis. Tenn. making close CON
nections at Memphis for the Old Stateg.
and at ToNarkana making close connvo'
tons for st. Louis and the north via
st, L.. |. Nj. & $. ny.
Pullman clecping couch service from
the above cities for Memphis Via Cot
ton Belt Route" and for ST I.nulg Win
st. L., ]. Nj & $. R'y from TeNurltann
Through Pullman gloepers from san
Antonio 10 Memphis Via international
and Great Northern railway. Tyler and
cotton BELT Route"
Close connections to receive and do
liver passengers In Texas as follows:
Greenville with the NJ. k. e n and
Texas Midland railroads; Plano with
the II. & ", c.; Fort Worth with The
TT w. & u, C., FIT. w, Sc II. o., G., c. 4.
s. Il. and n. & T., railways; Big sandy
with tho r. q =. railway; T.yipr with
the /. & q N. Ry.i CoralcHna with the
ii. q \, c. R'y,; Waco with the NJ, X.
a r. and s. a. K A. l.. railways. Me-
Gregor with the a., G. q s, u. ny.
All Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Bolt Route" Ask FOR them
and sccure the accommodations md
quick time offered by tho only line
running GOLD trains from Texas 10
Memphis. All Inquiries answered
4, q. WARNER. q. p. A.. TYLER, Tox
a, a, Gibson, Il +. A., Fort Worth
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
THE GAzETTE FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MARCH. II, 1895.

brought up. and nobody can be heard
save those who are slated to be heard.
ana thus, with changing audiences
anu constant shifting OF the leglsla-
I'VE sands. the sunny Sabbath day
passes into night. And so II runs from
darkness until morning, in which time.
unul midnight. the vast audiences in
either wing have remained unbroken.
During this time Ii hundred reporters
ana correspondents and telegraph
operators are working like bees In n
hive. and the click of the instruments
weaves the story for the rest OF the
world.
No such all night house was ever
before thrown open to the general
public on Sunday.
There was the national legislative
machine running on the main floor
sort of political faro bank, where the
cards are issued from a crooked box,
and where the splits" are Suspicious
y frequent; and there was the hard
liquor below stairs.
There were select "layouts" IN the
treseoed committee. rooms, where the
gentlemen's game" was on, and where
the sideboards We're stocked with the
best liquid refreshment that could be
bought with the contingent fund.
There were cots and blankets for
those who were worn out with flicker"
There were sofas and cigars and apol-
linarls and iced lemonade for the tenn
perance tenderfoot, and the charming
society Of lively women for the ralSishly
inclined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

back. too drunk TO rise, UNDECIDED of
the throng bent on their own amuso-
ment or refreshmcut. Four or 1--WE
attaches or the senate were at the next
table. drinking hard liquor and talking
loudly OF their extra pay. Two old
men In an advanced stage OF inebriety
were plying young girl with LIQUOR
a bright young girl OF not more than
10, who kept them laughing with her
calling was plainly indicated in their
faces We're slipping beer in the corner
and soliciting trade on the sly.
One member was borne away strug-
Cling with his captor Notwithstanding
drunk. A private secretary playfully
pulled distinguished members beard
and poured beer down his neck--on the
outside. Some members We're in a state
that emboidened the proprietor to re-
fuse them any more LIQUOR
at Is disgraceful." exclaimed Mr..
But, YOU see. + can't help myself. Ii Is
their place--and. confound them, I'm
their harkeeper for twelve hours yet"
Hearing songs ana laughter issuing
from an adjacent committee room, /
peeped In as J went by. a woman with
her daintily booted foot elevated on a
committee table and n glass OF cham
payne elevated in her hands was sing
Ing merry song. while dozen mem
bors and their friends sat around smoli-
Ing and enjoying the society OF this
real lady. Such breach OF prOprlety
would not have been tolerated In a
Sixth avenue dive.
The pc ple made no mistake when
they retired this congressional ma
1orlty. And II went out bathed IN both
political and personal iniquity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
rnn nAnnM NNn sLAynnY.



own servants.
For the service Of the harem az at
present constituted slaves are lndis-
pensable, Il being unlawful for a free
Aioslem woman TO appear unveiled be-
fore any man not near relative while
TO slave who Is the property OF her
master or mistress no such restriction
attaches 80 far as they are concerned.
Since the abolition VI the public slave
market the private trade IN slaves has
become much more general and widely
spread than II formerly was. and is
carried on to great extent by ladies'
OF rank. some OF whom are themselves
emancipated slaves.
In addition TO the negresaes and other
women OF unattractiye exterior 10
whom the mental duties Of the house
hold are assigned, these lady dealers
pay large sums for pretty children of
from six TO ten years OF age, who are
carefully trained for the higher posi-
tions they will probably be called upon
10 occupy. Many Turks prefer for
various reasons, to marry women who
have been brought up as slaves. Mar
ringe with free woman II, indeed, n
very expensive matter for young
bridegroom and his parents, owing TO
the lavish outlay IN presents and en-
teriainments required by custom on
such occasions. Consequently. II n
father cannot afford to marry his son
10 maiden OF his own rank. he pur-
chases for him slave girl who has
been educated IN some great lady's
harem. and no expense is incurred be-
yond the purchase money.
a slave. having no position or her
own, Il submissive and obedicnt TO-.
and anxious 10 please, her lord and
MASTER has no troublesome pretensions
or cnprices, and no interfering relatives
to take her part against him. 4 FREE
woman. on the other hand, Is by no
means always disposed 10 have mr.
cording TO her own expression. neither
mouth nor tongue" She IL fully aware
OF her rights. and inclined TO assert
them, and The moral support afforded
by her family gives her an assurance
which the husband often finds exc
tremely inconyenient--The Nineteenth
Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

"wen. Mrs. Parslow. ] suppose you
nre doing az many other lndics DO
nowadays, taking Lessons on the BIZ
cycleff
no, Mr. Johnson, am not. All the
Lessons | have had 50 far have been
on The bicycle but hope soon to take
them on It. as you sugg.st. "--Har-
per's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

After fourteen days of being immured
beneath a mass of testimony, the court,
Jury and attorneys in the suit Of Kimball
Bros. against Deere. Wells & Co. begin
to see daylight. This suit is the one in
which the plaintiffs claim to have been
damaged to the extent Of $40, 900 by the
refusal Of the defendants to fulfill a con-
tract by which Deere, Wells & Co. were
to buy scales from Kimball Bros. for five
years. The trial has been one of the most
exhaustive and exhausting on record. Sew
eral of the witnesses were kept on the stand
a whole day at a time, and submitted to
a most rigorous cross-examination.
Paul Larson, one of the jurors, was taken
i'll Wednesday afternoon just before adjourn
ment and was unable to be In the court
room yesterday. His physician ordered him
to stay indoors until Monday. After a con-
s~ultation among the attorneys both sides
agreed to 60 on with the trial before eleven
jurors. The last of the evidence was heard
yesterday afternoon. Clement Kimball, for
the plaintiffs, began the argument, Judge
Smith making a rule that no speech could
exceed three hours in length. He COM
pleted his remarks at $3.50 o'clock. This
morning James McCabe will talk three hours,
commencing at 8 O'Clock. and I. N. Flick
niger will wind up for the plaintiff. There
is a great deal Of satisfaction expressed
by every one concerned that the case is to
go the jury this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
FUNERAL OF WALTER SCOTT
Pathetic Scenes Provoked in a Des Moines
Church.
MANY FRIENDS OF THE VICTIM PRESENT
Close Of Another Chapter of the Town
Tragedy Growing Out of
the Recent
Murder.

DIES MONIES, Dec. 27.-(Special Tele-
gtam.)-The fun raj Of Walter Scott, who
was murdered by Dawson within an hour
after his marriage to the latter's daughter,
was held from the East Side Christian
church this afternoon. The little edihce
holds about 500 people, and fully $500 strug-
gloi for admission. More than half Of
theso were girls and young women whose
emotions could not be suppressed, and sobs
and means were heard throughout the en-
tire assemblage and outside of the church
during the services. Many of these mourn
ers knaw Of the deceased only through news
paper accounts Of the tragedy. Rev. James
Small preached the funeral sermon, and more
than an hour was consumed In viewing the
remains at the close of the services, tn
young women of the audiences continuing
Il cir demonstrations Of sympathy.