davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

A verv pretty incxet. called the En-.
giish walAingiacket. is GEht-dttiuu.
and ; cut short on tine hips. oniy q
little longer thar the hoaice of the
dress. A fur edging. ami cuat rsver
AMI COLLAR, give e the loos 81 an outer
garment Developed IN black velvet.
this little wrap : very becoming to a
youthful figure. and wonid be particu.
larry suitable for a skating costume.
siasiied cloth hudices over velvet arr
among the novel effects n this season.
and are verT picturesque Il we'll euG
To Illustrate the idra. imagine n per
fectly-cut. tight fitting velvet lining
bas;e-i with tile face side toward tl~
cloth which forms the outside. After
fitting the latter is cut first in n v
shape FROM neck "a waist. fr-qnt and
hach. Next another v - emit On either
side from She shoulder 10 inst below
the hust IN front aud below the Shout
der~blades behind. the last and thir,.
Y being below the arms 10 the waist
This will give the effect Of two eliot.
straps IN the shoulder. uniting in "a
solid line ~ cloth around the waist
with tine velvet showing under the
arms. The cloth sleeves are also cut 81.
as 20 show the velvet from the sh0ulde
nearly Ia tine elbow, the pIaits being o
the ci0th. which is siashe,t 50 as q
leave the velvet exposed ON the strairh
inner side Of the sleeve.
The bib waist is also a novelty
and IS exceedingly pretty, partieularts
for Young girls. In this pattern tn,
cloth is cut square. back and front
and also On the shoulders around the
arrnhoies. giving very much the cffcc
Of a bib apron with straps-especiaIIv
rs the front, which is slightly gath
erred. is without opening except under
the arms. the rest of the waist being
of velvet.
One of the newest patterns in sleeve,
mas astitched-iuyn box-blait from tia,
neck to the shoulder. where il devel.
ops into one Of the folds of the sleeve
which says very much tovaryi the el.
bow. At last II appears that people
with siuping shoulders are to have
their innings. after many years YER.
liz in favor of the.Square-cut. tailor
maize looking figures which have beer
considered the fashionable type o.
beauty for SO long. We are to havs,
curves. ringlets and all the OId-timo
graces back again. they say. It seems
rather curious that there should be a
revival of the softer feminine charms
IN this age of emancipation.
For tleater waists. accordion plait-
Ell chiffon Is sometimes used instead II
the velvet with charming results. A
pretty example Is of black cloth with
pink chiffon. Another example ofthis
effect has the cloth cut surpiiee-fash.
ION. bat without fol0s. CROSSING
smoothly AMI fastening at the side un.
der a velvet belt The cloth is cut ons
at the shoulders and under the arms,
back and front. 50 as tu leave but a
single strap of the material on she
shoulders. the rest of tine upper uar.
of the oodiee being left entirely of the
velvet. as well as the large puffs Of the
s~ieeges which are gathered into i deem
cioth euif at the elbow. The Skin. IS
nade perfectly plain and very iaring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
BRAVE ANo TENDER.

un~ Gallant Sssidi-rf~ nribaf. to xnot1zra
Courage.
Though al duraificrss IN the G<imea
yveru brave it WIS CapE Peel who in
spire'i ms followers with 4 part at his
OWL nature. writes sir Ereivu Waad.
lie eNempiiisti uie American puets
hgrus
rae urzFgssare the teaasrest
The iuvluz AEe he dznHz
THIS man. wilu newer guaiiesI. felt
Inutclv every shot anti smell which
passed rear aim. nut the only outward
effecr was ~ make, him rar8x IN his
hend and square MS shoulders. ret his
nervnus system was ~ hiEhlv strung
nat evan a flesh wound became dan-
gerous IN his case. IN 1871. while
cruising the SEhian desert from Ka-
ruSiSa "a Abu Hameti where CaI. Stew
Ir- anu his eumn1niuns. sent down hv
col Ganiun. vers u-rsaciIerousIy sInin
n rsssl Peel dismuuntesI from bis
Camel rn give water f-um ais srurs IA
q living birL To this eenderhearted
man ir ~Hppeared that our b~iu1iauisetS
.houid bu encouraged "a stand M 70
their guns IKE men. ami he asked tom
af us-uyvo d.Gsnund's and sva queen
tn set the example In the battery bv
always wallang erect AMI without IN
due haste.
Nexr day he IA my kunwledge. a.
though aid not see It. gave Us A granul
example s shell weighing fdrtv-rva
p%uunus came through tlie pAraper and
naiiett inru tine centrs af Il small rraup
- ru.Y u.F-.. HH.-.... -
the ground. which would not. hnvever
have saseti tlluss nemrest. for there
vSers zeversI boxes Of powder IA tsie
gruund. then bel ag passed into the
magazine. Peel. st1u ping duwu. lifted
tie shell. ami. resting IL On his breast,
carried IL hHciS "a the par-l1eE and.
STRIPPING On N the baDquetre. rolled
Tie sdel over ciie superior ere st on
Nhich ir Immediately burst
The fuilosving day I had been re-
liexei and vas eating NV raHon-sulu
pork sld hIseuit-Gn one side Of a gun,
when j shell burst on the top Of the
magazine, On lie other site of the
gun. II crearad some u-epidatlon. al
riungh the danger of the powder exe
plntlug was remute. unless another
shell ieIl an tile ROOF. The officer ex-
citesuy shouted Z the senior Iieuten-
ant. 'SiisiI burst IN the magazine.
SIR Vow Ridge, first ueurenanE. her
ma estY 5 snip Diamond. was as brave
as ne WIS efficienE and responded with
dur concern Ave- aye. pnr il out..''
but the shouts were repeated. ami 7
WIS e~ventlalIy abliged IA abandon my
dinnsr, IA stamp mt tie burning bags
AMI Ill up tile er1Usr made by tina ex,
plosigu.
While NJ engaged I felt some ems
along-side helping me-. but ind not
Look up; fur, with shells striking rie
paraper On either side. the position
vas not one IN wlich Z vas Inclined a
nnger and thus did not nnUce il wa
Can't Feel III the work was done.
wnen he 0r1ered ma down. This was
the beginning Of a friendship which
lasu.d niI ms death at r.nckaow in
us54-M Z Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

4 wonder. sairi the sentimental
6-oazier-ss. IF the little birds make
any plans fur their homes IN the
spring. . course tiev do. said the
cheerful idiot Don't they have Ia
make a nest % mate. rAe euss1rd pie
that the astonisned wa--er girl let dr1u
to the io0r at this iunetIr. fell ON its
soft side. and. consequently was de-
dncted from her weeks wageS-Indi-
auauulis ,TuuruaI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
views ecAra

CHE-s r1nfs ara being c1f lRrzslv
<-sEn wurstssf AMI business ssiits t-1m
>-uteh and 1t.iar impur-e<f wooieuA
Tie sallAzs " al zis GOATS nalss a liz
pI1v Of Ample nat.riaI.
Tim cuaas ars a little shur1er and
tiie a-1eas AZ much nurs inrinR IN
tsla s&5rr witie the acss Gpnear so
ha-s a=rsricuc--I ~ change. szz,rrEnr
IA HrSing an inrh dr - Eum rlieir
lonrth
rIS new c~rfa-v1vs uads with IA
ar s.ir-n bur.una 40 H1st-n. besides
being q erihe sliurnsr 1rs u1undntf a.
rls sail nstHad lf being puiah-l. ami
Tins mm-a ae1rv approach the line II
beuurN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

The kidneys become SORE and cease 70 act
property Relieve their distress and set
them in vigorous motion with Ho-tetfcr's
stomach Bitters. and all will be well.
Otherwise. apprehend Bright's disease. dia-
Defes or 1lhuIninuria. all dangerous mala-
dies. Malaria. dyspepsia. constipation. nil
iousueSs anil nervousness all yield to this
nenixrant and agreeable medicinal agent,
which promotes appetite and a gain in vigur
and deSia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Curious spheres. disks and slabs of
stone perforated in the csnter huva
been found ( wamh0a and other places
On the tableland between Lakes Nvassa
ami ranganyika- The natives. who
can not emit stone. describe them as
''vvurxs of tod.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

ATezas husband was told by a de-
tecfive that his clipping wife could be
eaptlred upon payment OF alHryc re-
ward and the EXPENSES or the pursuit.
"Sa. I reckon nor.H was the reuiv.
I'll ave that money 70 edurare the
children. Texas sistinxz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10
beware of for Casarrh That
Contain Mercury.

ls mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dersngr the whole
system when entering it through The NH
cuus surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except ON prescriptions from rep
ut7blep physicians. asthe damage they will do
is ten fold to t1s good You can possibly de-
7ve FROM them Halls Catarrh cure man.
ufacfurrd nv r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
contains 10 mercury. md is taken inter-
Ially. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buyin.
Halls Cararrn Cure be SURF you get the gen
uiue. II is taken internally. and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney q Co. Testi-
nauiais fires.
q Snid nv Druggists. price &c. per bottle.
Halls Family piils. . centsI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Why is Chariev letting his hair
grown
-tor rv1 reasuns. He intends 70 try
football. and II he's not a succass at il
he's going to iuin the waman s--iehts
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

GExr-swhat IS the reason you charge
twice as mnch for nay cuffs a. YOU did fore
merivfr Washervoman -Becauss Fou
have rex1n making pencil notes on them. =
tseut--Mhar difference does that make =
Wa.lerwnmzn-sThe girls waste - much
time IN trying 20 MAKE them outf-De Am
zfa~4ammsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Wff@Wliar n tis world Er Won dung
N rtieraf
EnsDzud-E I'M rsvluu 10 fnti ths nix
ailnHn me e1iIEnn rnlt snuifs Of
Wifa-Gm great gu0se. Il was ma asvs
paper guiumu
VI Nalif@u M nuurN xuuse r-1aer hmr
FnI vii BE- x rrL 10 not lnuiE M me nig
MAR f=S.la fnr r111 IN murler column
on ms paner anu Zae aIvaun1gs Of il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

tohaceo supplied bv the French
government f~actaries to the consumer
Is said II be the worst in the civilized
world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

JIxksAAt the do0r impstientlvi-'Arr
Won al ready. dear. Mrs. Jinlxs-Al but
putting on my bonnet links -"Hml
Well. I've time for two moro cigars. any
way. Harper > Bazaar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

II wauid say "a al. use your rem.
Eest voice al home. vatcii IL day BY
day - a pearl Of grsas arice A kind
raias ii !ag Hka 4 larks v0ia=. 70 a
srAf = aaIEs -AzGR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

FtaAs-T Eut tiut mil tlie other pav1lhv
uigfit s1ur 9i viur a. silleen an tlr susn AZ
gls tuIr~ an diuu , wTin uu iii tn rl.iE lss-
Ean slr'vfui mtf nlTr ~sury Mit8rfa-
--urrs rafl aum blame INN. n WIS a hot
'nuurl le Was lGHluf uir'- Cincinnati
Trhuuu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

TIE Faithful SISTERS. -She-"I-I
think / ike you. Mr.. Trutter. But | csunot
marry and leave my twin sister alone
Wait until she Is engaged" He-'Te-
but-er-thaf : iuse what she said when L
proposed to her.'-Harsem Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Grains of wheat hare been found
IN the suz-dried bricks Of Egrnr aad
SlnsSeh, dating saa &C &c least 4
Z sspa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Loves Tor sacrifice N the temple II
IsrisAlean sczS tram tive ecais - Jan
esats aaoA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

rfuu-n LHvrvss rr1s -EeL-Ua ruu think
-i- p1ur ruu-aE inssnt af Miss rr-un WAS
tia -rsHirHf U-n 4t1lrt fiGltH' -iir-eNes.
IL, ii,ln iurn "a r-si1 Assguud lBuk Bus
ga Budget
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

q vnu sent u aauiu in STAN - ar COIN an
LiHg ~SsuAarNy. eren Pass. agent a.. r.
z EB XIV Chicago. Won vii usutrs post
paid tile -iirsust park gf PLAYING cl7is
vm ever 1lmtltst Beautiful sussi ~~lnrzrei
Whist Rllus accompany llrfu G7s1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

NGTuE-W1iat lid Mr. K1uvvH1 wrf's IN
riir art ne nut n -Is BASKET af lowers
Blanche For tfin one Z lnvs best Nutrle
-rle ioT--d crra1irrs las luuEtlt laen mr.
himself hitter ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

Mis-. 4ursEn-sEuv dnv vuu iUss rie
-..4-v-rut rr t-f1rs mr HBussr- -rTlsa
ma. have iaHu sissiuE you III amt va fur
=svsqni renrs Elars Just begun with lfr
r iidn- 2 sss lrr lufurn rgI -Hhilisici mia
Muurrr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

JIL1soS SAYS he doesn't see why there
should he any objection to women entering
tine legal profession. Dom you see thai
nine out Of every ten marriea men know
very well that ser wori Is law Buffalo
Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

WlrE-T7iuru. now Tins paper sars
that narrlt-t men cin LIVE au less -nau sin
gee men. HIsuamt-'But. nv dear al 1E
Euuuuue rime@.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

THE friendship between two girls usually
CEASES as soon Is they have told everything
they kn0w.-Atchison Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

FHnvH uunri pisor~ F1r- FIR Chnsump
-ua IN miliilug meiigiur F r. Lerz.
las -,ufr 81. C~aviugtBu. hr. Oct l. LSaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

nrr1u want ~ ne f1reft If 8 cough use
r size 8 Htsuev lf H~1rsnBuutt ami rIr
he > D1utllCle DrBusGIra m aiis minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-10

an~ Gallant SsaidI-r@~ nribafr tn xaotnsrs
CoaraGn.
Though al GuraiiicrsS IN the G<imea
vera brave it WIS G4pt Peel via in
apiresi ms followers with 4 part at his
OWL aauIne. writes sir ETeivu Wood.
He exempiideti TIRE American puets
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards Of the very best
quality. only Is cents per deck. For sale
at b. & M. depot or city ticket Office, corner
Tenth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
TO California in Tour,st Sleeper.

The Burlington Routes personally con-
Quoted excursions to the Pacific Coas: are
just the thing for people Of moderate means
Cheap, respectable, comfortable. expedi-
tious
From Omaha and Lincoln every Thurs
day. Through to Los Angeles and San
Francisco without change. Experienced
excursion managers and uniformed Pull
man porters in charge. Second class tick
cts accepted. Cars are carpeted and uph oil
stored and have spring seats and backs,
mattresses blankets, curtains, pillows, tow
els, etc. Only Is for a double berth, wide
enough and big enough for two.
The route is over the Scenic Line OF the
World" through Denver, Salt Lake City
and Sacramento. All the wonderful canons
and peaks of the Rocky Mountains are
passed during the day.
Ifyou are going west you should arrange
to join one Of these excursions. They are
the best, the very best, across the cont
nent. Information and advertising matte
on application to the local agent or by
addressing
j. FRANCIS, Gen1. Pass'r. Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
S. L. GEISTHARDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BURR BLOCK.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANT
First Publication March o.
To Stephen w. Jacobs, Florence G.
Jacobs, his wife, and Alexander s. Por-
ter, nonresident defendants:
You AMI each OF you are hereby mott
fed that on January Is 1895, The Omaha
National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska, as
plaintiff, began an action against you
and other defendants in the district
court Of Lancaster county. Nebraska,
the object of which is to foreclose
certain mortgage on the following land
in said county, to wit:
All that part of the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section num-
Der eleven, IL, in town ten, 10, north Of
range six, 6, east Of the 9th principal
meridian, more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at point eighteen,
18, rods north Of the southeast corner Of
the south west quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF said section, running thence
west forty-eight and 800, 4S.45, rods,
thence north thirty-one 81, rods, thence
east to the line OF said quarter section,
forty eight and As 100, 4S. As, rods, thence
south thirty one, 81, rods to the point or
place of beginning except lots number
thirty -four, 81, thirty five, 35, and thirty
six, 36, in block number two, 2, in Law
renee Place as plated and recorded,
made by Edward o. c. Lawrence to
Thomas Hanlon, dated June 5. 1893, to
secure the payment of promissory note
OF said Edward o. G.. Lawrence to said
Thomas Hanlon for Five Five Thousand
dollars, 5000, on which there is now
due Five Thousand dollars, 5000, with
interest from June /, 1894, at the rate of
seven per cent per annum.
Plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclos-
ure and sale Of said land to satisfy the.
liens thereon, for deficiency judgment
and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
potion on or before the 10Th day Of
April, 1895.
The OMAHA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA,
NEBRASKA.
By S. L. Geisthardt, Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-13
THE COURIER
The
new WORK NERkAO
Americas Foremost Newspaper
DAILY,
SUNDAY,
WEEKLY.
WEEKLY.

Independent and fearless; bigger AMI
more attractive than ever, it will be an in
valuable visitor to the home. the Office, the
club or the workroOm.
THE DAILY HERALD
All the news of the world from pole to
pole, gathered by vast army OF cor
respondents and reporters, and sent by
unequalled cable and telegraphic facil-
tiles, % Ia year.
THE SUNDAY HERALD
A mastery magazine OF contemporan-
eOus literature, with articles by the
leading writer's OF the world, embellish
ed with beautiful colored and half tone
illustrations % year.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
A perfect family journal. All the news
of the week, sketches and continued
stories, valuable information for farm
ers and departments devoted to women
and children. Remember the WEEKLY
HERALD is
Only One Dollar A Year.
Send for sample copy. Address
THE HERALD,
Herald Square, New York.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
RACES TOMORROW AND FRIDAY.
The Meeting Under the Auspices uf the
Gcntlemcn'- Driving club Promises
Iirst-ttnss snort.

The two DAYS OF racing which the Cen
ucmcn's Driving Club will give at EN-
position Driving park tomorrow and Fri
day promise to furnish sport of the high
est character There viii be four harness
events ami two running races on each
days pruErdnme aut tho fields In every
race VIII be Large ani good ones.
IN tho trutung aui pacing races the
fastest horses In this part OF the Couu-
try VIII compete for the handsome and
valuable prizes which are offered anl, as
the greatest rivalry exists between the
Ctuh members every heat VIII be a race
and every race VIII be fought out to the
bitter end. The m1tin"es Of the club THIS
season have developed some very speedy
animals and they viii all be on edge for the
contests ~ this meeting. All the races
on the programme have filled well except
the frce-fOr-all class ana the 2:26 class.
which have both been reopencd. ana the
entries for which Viii close thls evening
at th" same time the entries OF the rum
ming Elg,e close.
The tWu running races each day viii be
an attractive feature OF the meeting. Ther"
are lots of speedy horses at the track
now AMI there viii he more in to-day. 50
that there will bc no dimculty iu getting
hIg fields. Secretary Cunningham, of the
Kansas city Jockey club. has full charge
of the running races, which is "A guuraN-
Zee that they will bee successfully handled
The purses in the running races Will ha
800, divided. So, $40 and s. 20 the first
three horses. The racing viii begin each
day NJ $3.50 o'clock promptly, as the pro-
gtammes are large.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-29
TO BE BURIED IN CHICAGO.


Washington. May Washington was
hardly prepared for the announcement of
the death OF Secretary OF S.ate Walter q.
Greshdm. which occurred at such a late
hour Monday night that il was not known
to the public until read IN the morning pa
pers today, for although the fatal termina-
ton Of the serious Illness had been fore
cast. there was no general apprehension
mat the end would come So soon fllgs
NJ, lowered TO half mast on al public
buIidinEs and many business houses. Of
itelai business was for the time laid aside
/ Icy the higher officers % the government
any the members OF all olliei ial circles. to
ESther Win prominent people in private
lie, FASTENED to Arlington hotel, where the
titshdms nave made their home in this
citE; 70 leave their cards and messages Of
The president and Mrs. cleveland called
during the morning and were for half an
the dead man. and MIR Otio Gresham, the
son, Atterward, the president and several
az the White House 10 consider the ar
rangrmcnts for the funeral. aui later in
the day the president issued a proclamation
paying warm tribute to the character OF
ma secretary Of state. There was also
meeting of the diplomatic corps at the
hriush embassy. where appropriate action
was taken.
The funeral ceremonies IN Washington
VIII be OF somi-Oficial character, as they
VIII bc held In the east room of the White
flOuse, win the president and his cabinet,
justices of the supreme court. ambassadors
ana ministers, represo natives of the de-
partments and the army and navy and
others president. and all official business
VIII he suspended for the day
Major General RuEer will command all
OF the military forces stationed about the
Capiol, which viii act as an escort for the
funeral party from the White House to the
depot, where special train will be In read
mess TO convey the party to Chicago. The
train Will leave Washington shortly after
noon and viii have on board President
Cleveland and all of Secretary Gresham's
cnHtdEuts OF the cabinet who Will follow
the body to the grave. The seven cabinet
oHcetS with Assistant Secretary Uni. who
is acting secretary OF state. will oniciate as
active pdllbearers. II Secretary Carlisle
does not reach the city In time from Ten
n"ssee, he VIII join the funeral party at
some point on the route Hon Wilson g.
Bissell. cN-pustmaster general. has also
been invited to accompany the remains to
chicago. and IL IS expected he will start
IRON here. While the details OF the ccre-
monies In Chicago ar. yet incomplete II is
settled that brief services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the cemetery to
which the body viii be borne. accompanied
py military escort. In harmony with the
day. and Secretary GrCshdm's we'll known
loyalty to his old time war associations.
The body Will be placed temporarily in a
vault In oakwood cemetery, pending the
decision by the family regarding its final
resting place.
\ large number OF messages Of coincidence
We're received by Mrs Gresham today
from an over the United States and many
from abroad.