davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

Land Office at Guthrie, O r., Jan airy
Ii, 1897.
Notice IS hereby given that The follow
ing-named settler has GIed nOuce OF bis
Intention O make inal proof loo supp o.
made before the register aud receiver az
Guthrie. O. II on February 10 1897. viz:
Eli Mattocks, fOr tue ~ or see u, o.
lon,
He names the following witnesses 90
prove his continuous residence upOu and
cultivation Of sand aud, s,z.
No'uan a MYERS, S.utt G. BHmcv.
Lurd Anuis, Frauk NJ Stanley, all of
Guthrie, O. 4.
AN j CROOK, Register
1927.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

ST. Loui. cyclone Vlctins Ask for Aid.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 2s-Sen-
otor SchweicKardt OF ST Louis intro
duced % Joint and concurrent rcsolu-
tion nts.nE an Appropriation OF $3.50, 900
for the relief of the cyclone sufferers
IN ST. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

Land office at Guthrie, O 4, January
IL, 1897.
Notire is hereby given that th- follow
ing-namr SETTER has ilrd notice OF bis
intention TO make fuil roof il support
OF his ciaim. aud thar said proof viii ba
made before the register and receive dt
Guthrie. o. February 49, 1877 viz.
David Roberts. for the hf OF NV or
sec %, twp i6. W.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said laud. VIZ:
George w Harrison, John l. Benson.
Be jamiu Dooln and Washington M-d-
ley all Of Guthrie. - T.
1926 A n J CROOK. RegIster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

Land Office at Guthrie O. r., an. =,
1897.
Notce Is hereby given that the follow
named seth has flied notice of hi, i'm
his claim. aud that sa d proof ..il be
made tefore .he register and receiver d.
5 land ONCE at Guthrie, q T., ON Feb.
10. 1897, viz
David Srouce for the " ar, see 27. Up
l6. T3W
He names the following witnesses Co
prove mis- OuuuuOu- residence upon and
cultivation of, said la d. viz.
John G. Ray, John A. Ne iitt Richard
smith Samual Guldstrop, all OF buth-
rie, O T.
3a2A An. j.. CRolK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

N0tice fur PuhlIrali0n.

Land Onlce at Guthrie, o T., Jan
1887
Notice IS hereby given that the FOL
lowiDg-Lamed sett er has hied notice OF
his Intention 10 make nual lrn.'u Iu -up
port Of his claim, and that said prOOi VIII
be made bsfore the reg ~ter ana receiver
at Guthrie, U. T.. ou February 3, 1897,
viz:
William n Rexroad, for the Sc qr Of
see 80, Up l6, w..
He names the followi 2 witnesses o
nrove his continuous Residence upon anl
fultivntiOn Of said band. viz.
III r. RAedeT. Il v Barns, John Nc
Cfeary Edward ). B-,xrOad al " Guth
~ An J. CROOK. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan 2s. The senate
committee on foreign relations had the
arbitration treaty under consideration
for ara hour and half yesterday. but
ta led to reach % conclusion. The com
nittce adjourned TO meet again Satur-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
First published iu Guthrie Dciy Leader.
Jan 27, 1897.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Kingasher, OK, Jan. rs.
1877.
Notice is hernty given that the follow
named -ettlet has ded t'ce OF his lpteu-
lion to make 6oai proof in support of his
cla 900 uud that eaid proof il be made
before The regis coz ard receiver at King
GsnAr OK ON March le7. via.
j spuh 0 Kelly II r. No 2003, for the
O. or, see 2l. Twp lS.nr4w.
upua cs the following witnesses 10
prove hi- continuous residence upon aud
cultivation ol said land. Viz
Nufus y Brown. OViue c. Cutter.
Thomas Il Cutter. Johnathau Kirk, OIL
of Crescent CIV. Ok
r. O. SPILMAN Reg ster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
LEWIS b BEE i HIVE.
OVERCOATS.

The balance Of our Overcoats must be
sold regardless Of profit or cost. If you
have any idea of buying an overcoat, it will
be to your advantage to see what we have
We never carry over an Ulster or an over
coat, if a price viii move them. We claim
for our listers and Overcoats the latest
styles, the best workmanship the best fit
ting garment on this market. We have not
space to quote the prices Come and see
them-the price viii be low enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

The use of Halls Hair Renewer pro
m e. the growth Of the hair and re-
.f.e- it- natural color aud beauty,
tree- the scalp OF dandruh, letter and
uII iWpuiti.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

Notice Tor PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Guthrie, o T., January
z 1897
named settler mas nlrd no Ice u' his In
tention 10 make hnal Ir of Boo uppurt Of
his clain'. ana that said proof vii be
made before be reg strr an1 celVer at
Guthrie. O. T.. on Feb IS, 1897. viz:
Walter NJ Johnson iOr the ~ or. sec
2a,tu lb, Z 2w.
lie names the foll wing witnesses to
prove is continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. sa d land. Viz:
Peter Sleek VIII lam Delaney, George
w Harris Daniel w, Martn ALI Of
Guthrie, .. Il.
1925 n. j. CROOK, Register,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
McE ELREE'S
WINE OF CARDUl

viii bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the 6rst Indication oi weak.
uess, 81 never fails. II regulates .he
monthly periods with perfect precision.
It's action is direct upon tine feminine
organs that above all others, ought TO
he e.roug aud we'll.
start the girl right. Dou't expoas hci
60 the dangers aud tortures Of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains. nervous
prostrtion aud the debilitating drains
40 common 60 women.
HcEiTee's Wine Of Cardui, is home
treatment II does away entirely with
abhuuent 'locnl examinations.
sols si sI.Oo Botils b. oss,srs In nsdioins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

LANSING Mich, Jan % The Mich
igan house OF representatives has
adopted a concurrent resolution urging
recorni on of the Cuban republic.
The vote on adoption resulted to n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
MEMS SUITS.

In looking over our stock we find, after
"A big seasons business, we have goodly
numbe of suits on our counters in small
lots; sizes are broken. We never carry over
sell them. If we can fit you, the price will
surely be low enough. We have put the
knife into the price of all our Meus and
Boys Suits 1t is unnecessary to tell you
that our clothing is not to be compared with
the slop shop garments you find in dry
goods stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29

When the girl comes to be womau-
look out. II she starts out in vigorous.
womanly health then IL Is pretty safe to-
say She viii be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman
The beginning of womauhood Is the
real crisis no "a wouau's life Nearly
always something is wrong then iu the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe 10
.tnt very svricus-uo mRttcr-the time
30 stop disease is when il starts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
Notice for Publication.

Fist published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader. Jan @. 1877.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
ENGLAND SAYS "SHOWME."
Demands Some Sort of a Guarantee
Regarding Silver.

London, Oct. 22-The Marquis of Sails
bury, in his note to the United States
ambassador and to the French ambassa-
dor Baron De CourceI regarding an in
terna tional bimetalltc conference, says
that by far the most important proposal
submitted is that concerning the reopen
ing of the Indian mihts. He adds: The
government of India points out that they
can hardly be expected to give up pol
icy which for four years they have been
endeayoring to make effective, in the alb
sence of substantial security that the
system to be substituted for it is prac-
tically certain to be stable. If, owing
to the relative smallness of the area over
which the bimetallic system is to be es-
tablished, to the great divergence between
the proposed ratio and the present gold
price of silver, or to any other cause, the
legal ratio of silver were not maintained,
the position of silver might be much worse
than before and the final embarrass-
ments of the governments of India great
er than any with which they have as yet
had to contend
The reply then adds that, even if these
reasons We're not strong enough, the In
dian government could not be expected
to reverse a policy which has only been
on trial for four years, and concludes:
Her majesty's government is therefore
desirous to ascertain how far the views
of the French and American governments
are modified by the decision arrived at
and whether they desire to proceed fur
ther with the negotiations at the present
moment. 1t is not impossible that the
time which has lapsed since the propos>
ais were put forward in July last may en-
able the representatives. of the two gov
ernments concerned to form a more ac-
curate estimate than then practicable of
the amount of assistance they say they
expect from other powers and of the sue
cess their scheme is likely to attain. Ihe
government might then be placed in a
position to consider the subject with fuller
knowledge than they now possess OF
many of the circumstances materially al
fecting the proposals before them"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

Liverpool: Wheat Ad higher.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat IA cars,
grade 4 cars corn $40 cars, grade 425 cars;
oats 235 cars, grade % cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 27,000 head :;
Kansas City, 10000 head; Omaha, 5000
Puts. ssc sellers; calls, &c; good next
week.
Northwestern receipts: This year, Min
843 cars: last year, Minneapolis 6O2 cars,
Duluth 625 cars, total 227 cars.
Forecast: For Kansas City and vicin-
ity, fair and warmer tonight, Saturday
increasing clOudiness. For Missouri, fair
tonight and Saturday, warmer tonight.
warmer in east portion Saturday. For
Kansas fair tonight and Saturday warm
er in west portion Saturday.
Second Liverpool cable: Wheat I'D
higher.
Kansas City: Receipts wheat, 1874 cars.
Puts December wheat, 92d931sc: calls
December wheat. 96d965sc; puts Decem-
Der corn, 261ac; calls December corn, 2 sc;
puts December pork, $751; calls December
pork $S.25.
Exports four ports: Wheat, 226.OO0 bush-
els: -four 81 900 barrels; corn, 2S40O0 BUSH
els oats 355, 900 bushels; rye, p, 715 bush
els wheat and flour equal to $4,000 BUSH
els.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tonlorrow.
New York reports 100000 bushels wheat
Beerbohm cables that wheat cargoes
closed dearer: good demand to go to Med
iterranean ports at once.
New York: Talking % loads here and
20 at Outports for export,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
YARD BY YARD
The British Army in India is Com
PEELED to Conquer the In
surgent Territory.

London, Oct 22.-The staunch resist
ance of the insurgent tribesmen when
the British forces stOrmed the Dargai
ridge yesterday afternoon and the ap-
parently heavy losses of the British in
that engagement, are facts viewed with
serious misgiVings in London today. The
insurgents were evidently in great force
for, in addition to being able to make
a stubborn stand against the British
advance, they had a contingent of 1000
men to spare for a flanking movement.
Not any of the stories of the fierce en-
gagement suggest any Generalization
of the enemy, who retired in good order
and proceeded to construct fresh defen-
sive works on the adjacent hills, show
ing that Afrida land will have to be
conquered yard by yard.
The news of the passing of the Afri-
das in the Sampagna pass and the re-
port that they are erecting strong forti-
ficatiOns there, is also most dissatisfy-
ing.
The newspapers here cFitieise the
plan of campaign, which apparently
necessitates capturing the same ground
twice, as the Dargai ridge, which was
carried on Monday, was left for the
tribesmen to re-Occupy on Tuesday. But
it appears that the British force which
has captured the ridge was not provid-
ed with commissariat supplies and the
difficulties of forwarding them from the
base were inSurmOuntabl
Six officers and 100 men were killed or
wounded in the storming of the Dargai
I.7Hoa
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
GORED BY A COW.
Fatal Ending of an Imitation
Bull Fight in Nebraska.

Pine Camp. Neb.. Oct. 22.-In an imita-
ton bull fight A. NJ. SmalFs farm, five
miles north of this place, yesterday, the
11-year-old son of Orrin F. Watt received
fatal injuries. Young Watt was one of
a dozen lads who organized the exhibi-
tion. Plans were laid without the knowl-
edge of the youngsters parents.
On the Gate set for the contest a crowd
of boys and girls took seats on the fence
surrounding a pasture into which the
youthful toreadors had driven a vicious
COW belonging to Mr.. Small. From the
first the struggle was an exciting one.
After several boys had. been tossed by
the maddened animal Watt approached
with a pitchfork to administer the coup
de grace. His foot slipped as the COW
rushed toward him and, before he could
recover himself he was frightfully gored.
1t is thought he cannot live. One of
the other lads suffered a broken rib and
several were badly bruised.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
SLIGHT FROSTS APPEAR
And the People of New Orleans Feel
ENCOURAGED.

New Orleans. Oct. 22.-The fever sit
uatiOn has improved. Where yesterday
there had been some 80 cases by
o'clock, by o'clock there was only 80,
and at o'clock the number was 43. At
nightfau there had been but two fataH-
ties reported to the board of health.
Among the deaths is that of Sister Syl-
vester of st. Joseph's orphan asylum.
She was reported to the board of health
and the best of attention was given her
but she seemed to have contracted a
very bad case of yellow fever, complf-
Gated with other disease, and there was
little chance of saving her life after her
case had been brought to the attention
of the board. The weather was cool
and reports from below New Orleans
are to the effect that there was slight
frost last night.
Col. 1. D. Ellis of Gov. Fosters staff
said to a representative of the AssOciat-
ed Press that he had received advices
that there had been frost in st. Bernard
parish and on the outskirts of the city
last night The deposit however. was
not sufficient to stamp out the disease
here.
It is possible, however, that the fever
cases here are traceable to the change
in the temperature. 1t does not now
seem at all likely that the fever will
continue here for any length of time.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

danger of misgovernment and of a mis-
representation of our national charac-
ter would pass away. A just people
willing to concede equal rights and
privileges to every citizen would en-
force justice in their government; a
frugal and economical people would
command frugality and economy in
public administration; people Valu-
ing integrity and morality would exact
them in high places; a people who held
sacred the honor OF their country would
insist upon its scrupulous protection
and defense, and a people who love
peace would not again suffer the hu-
initiation of seeing dashed from their
proud grasp the almost ripened hope of
leadership among the nations of the
earth, in the high mission of driving out
the cruel barbarities of war by the ad-
vent of the pacific methods of inter
national arbitration.
Happy is the land where examples of
heroism and wise craftsmanship
abound, but happier is the land where
the people rule, and fortunate above all
are those people when their govern
ment is contrelled. watched and de-
Tended by thf virtue, patriotism and in
telligence of millions of truly self-made
men
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

received with favor even by the Tam
many sachems. From the outset the
Republicans have been criticised by the
Democratic managers and leaders and
the newspaper supporters OF the Citi-
zens' union movement for campaign
speakers, notable among whom were
Senators Foraker and ThurstOn. The
acceptance of Mayor HarrisOn's tender
of services is regarded as a stupifica-
tion of the Democratic position on this
subject. Col VIM. L. Brown gave
voice to the dissenting sentiment today
when said: 4 wrote to Mr.. Sheehan,
some little time ago, protesting against
any such scheme. I have received
letter from Mr.. Sheehan in which he
said that he entirely agreed with me
in the stand I had taken. It is bad
politics, unnecessary and i'll timed to
bring Mayor Harrison to New York"
who, then" Col Brown was asked,
lis responsible for Carter Harrison's
visit if Mr.. Sheehan did not favor it t?''
That" he replied, Il leave you to
conjecture
1t is believed that Henry George has
declined the services of scores of Pop
ulists and silver orators, among them
Jerry Simpson and former Senator Pef-
fer, who volunteered to speak for him
in New York. Mr. George has half
hundred speakers. nearly all residents
OF Greater New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
CherOkees Have Been Accumu-
Iating Munitions of War
And Secreting Them for Some
Weeks Past.
OPPOSE THE TREATY
Which Was Submitted by the
Dawes Commission
And Are Preparing to Resist
Amy EncrOachment.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. pa special to
the Gazette from Fort Smith. Ark. says:
1t has just leaked out here that the full
blood Cherokees have been secretly arm
ing themselves and securing great guam
titles of ammunition for several weeks,
but they have been especially brisk since
the report of the commission to enjoin
the Dawes commission from proceeding
to make the citizenship rolls. The ma
jority of the Cherokees are opposed to
the treaty, but the must bitter feeling is
among the ignorant full bloOds. They
are prepared to resist any attempt to
change their tribal government.
Several leading advocates of allotment
and treating with the Dawes commission
have been warned to cease the negotia-
tions or their lives will be taken. AS the
Indians are great sportsmen and use
large quantities of firearms and ammuni-
ton. they have been able to secrete all
the weapons they wanted without at
tracing unusual attention. A prominent
man who enjoys the confidence of the full
blood leaders arrived here today and
sounded the note of warning. He says
his life would not be worth one cent on
his return to the nation if it should be-
come known that he made public the Sc
curing of arms.
No immediate outbreak is anticipated,
but great deal depends upon the action
of the council next month.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago, Oct. %.

chicago, Oct. Y
WHEAT-Liverpool cables were a sur
prise to wheat traders today. In spite of
the weakness here yesterday that mar
ket opened off only 1Ad14d and at 80 D.
m showed 3sll12d advance. This and the
continued falling of in northwestern re-
ceipts started wheat strong. December
opening 5sQszc higher at 91s469I7sc, and
soon advancing to 921sc. More interest
near futures. and after the opening furry
December was offered for sale while there
was that the December premium dropped
to about a cent, December easing off to
9ls492c, while May, which had opened 9sc
higher at 9O9sc, advanced to 9Oa4M90sc
Chicago receipts were 144 cars. North
western receipts were S52 cars. against l.
072 last week and 1227 a year ago. Ad-
crops We're again unfaVorable. World 5
shipments for the week are expected to
be about 100000 bushels.
CORN-COrn was firm in response to
better cables and the large shipping
demand: $50. 900 bushels were sold yester-
day, largely for export, and every cable
strength of wheat also helped and the
market sold well above call prices. De-
cember opened a shade higher at 25s46D
257sc and advanced to 261sc. Receipts were
OATS-Oats were quiet, but steady with
corn. Receipts, 235 cars, were consider
ably below estimates. December opened
7sGAc higher at 181sQ1SAc and advanced
PR0VIsIONsL Provisions were quiet
The firm hog market helped prices at the
opening, but prices reacted under moder-
ate realizing December pork opened y a9fE 7#35c re
cember lard opened 215c higher at 81. 421A
and reacted to $40. December ribs open
ed 214c higher at $4.6O and declined to
S4.571A.
BARLEY-Cash, No. g. 25a42c.
RYE-Cash, 47c; December. 49c: May, SOC.
FL.Ax-Cash, northwestern, $1.o5; De-
TIM0THYLeash, $3.50; March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
BRITISH LOSSES HEAVY.
More Than $50 officers and Men Fell
at Dargei RIDGE.

London, Oct. 22.-According to special
dispatch from Simla the casualties during
the fighting yesterday which resulted in
the storrning of Dargai ridge by the sec
ond division of the British troops were as
follows;
The officers killed were Captain Charles
Judge of the Second Guerkhas, Lieuten-
ant Alexander Lamont of the Gordon
Highlanders and Captain Smith of the
Derbyshire regiment.
The wounded officers are Lieutenant
Robinson, who is dangerously hurt; Ma
ior Forbes MacBean and three others.
OF the rank and file 156 were killed or
wounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
RATE WAR RENEWED.
It Breaks Out Again at Galveston
With the Removal of the
Quarantine

lew York. Oct. .22.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: With the removal of quar-
antine restrictions against Galveston,
hOstilities have been resumed among
the Lone Star. Morgan and Mallory
lines The Lone Star has again put in
effect that low schedule which created
so much trouble few weeks ago and
which was temporarily Withdrawn on
account of the yellow fever epidemic.
The low rates between New York and
Galveston affect all rates to Colorado
and California points as well as all
places directly tributary to Galveston
No action has yet been taken by the
railroads from which traffic is being
panies.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
california ed Omaha.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-The new execu-
tive committee of the Miners association
will at once consider plans for proper
exhibit of the mineral resources of the
state at the Transmississippi and Inter
national exposition to be held next year
at Omaha Neb. The southern end of the
state has asked for the apportionment of
q. 600 feet of space for its various exhib-
its and the state board of trade is now
considering making display in addition
to that undertaken by the various inter
ests separately.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Chicago Livestock Market.


HOGS-Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day, 5000; left over 4.o09a .oA5, active and 3
$3.6OG4: heavy. $3.35Q4; rough, $S.35G13.45.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000. Steady to
firm. BeeveS, So 90d5.35; cows and heif-
ers, S274 60; Texas steers, 81. 1903 90; west
erns. $3.25Q4.4O; stockers and feeders, $2,S0
64.45.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Native sheep. $2,75Q4.5O; westerns, $3Q4.25;
lambs 50. 1906.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts %, $50; shipments, $500
CATTLE-Receipts, 8,423; shipments, A.
TAI.
SHEEP Receipts. 1924; shipments. L.
552.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
Is, ,OOO
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
( RiE5PRESENsTATTVE +; SALES.
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. p
WHEAT-Active; hard generally 12G1c
higher; soft, about steady. No. I hard
S5i6c; No 2 S30S51@c; mixed, S6c; No. 3,
79GS4c: No. 4, T71S1c; No. 1 red. 92c; No.
2. 9O156911kc; poor. S9c; No. 3, S6c: No. 4,
soc; No. 2 spring, S31Rc; No. 3, 76Q7612c.
CORN-146I15c higher, active No.
OATs~Steady No. mixed 1S1aq191kc.
s RYE-Firm. No. 2, 41c.
HAY-Firm, receipts readily absorbed.
Choice timothy, $sQS.50; choice prairie,
$50.
BUTTER-Firm, all grades short of de-
mand, Creamery, 21Q2Sc; dairy, 16Q20c.
EGGS-Very firm. higher prices expect
ed Missouri and Kansas, 1212c-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
IN MEMORY OF DIR. BRECK.
Bishop Millspaugh Preached the Ser
mon at Nashotan, Wis.

milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 22-The visit
ing bishops, clergymen and delegates to
the Episcopal missionary council, now
in session in Milwaukee, spent the day
at Nashotah, Wis, where services at
tending the re-interment of the remains
of the late Rev. DR.. James Lloyd Breck
at Nashotah house were held.
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas preach
ed the sermon in the chapel. in which
he reviewed the life work of DR.. Breck
in the missionary cause.
At the grave Bishop Nicholas repeat
ed the service Bishop Tuttle of Mis-
souri, spoke at the grave.