davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
OUR PLATFORM.

This paper aims to bring
the best reading to every fire.
side. Reading is a great thing,
but it makes a big difference
what you read.
The CITIZEN brings, first of
all, the news-not every tale
of crime or horror, but the i'm
portant news-the news from
Washington and the State
capital, from our soldiers in
far off islands, from our neigh
bors everywhere. For the
young folks we have a story
and a Bible lesson; for house
wives, few new ideas each
week which should tighten
their labors; for the farmer
some valuable hints which
will help him to make more
from his land and cattle.
We propose to get the best
ideas that can be found on all
such practical and important
matters and pass them around
among our readers. The re-
sources of Berea College are
not for its students alone. The
editor of this paper can at any
time step into the largest Col
lege library in the State, and
he has engaged several of the
most distinguished instructors
in the College to take charge
of special departments in the
paper. Those who are visited
by The CITIZEN will know
what is going on in the world.
Every week it will tell them
something worth knowing.
THE CITIZEN is pledged to no
party. tits every mans friend.
it stands for the things which
benefit ALT c importance,
thrift, kindness, enterprise,
and education. And we ask
all who believe in these things
to subscribe for THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PiNKHAM.
IlrrrIs TO HrA rISKnAz NO. 71.sssl

lLrTIu 10 ms riNKMAH NO. 7s,s96l
"You have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink OF the grave almost,
and wish TO thank you. About eigh.
teen months ago was total wreck.
physically. had been troubled with
leucorrh9a for some time, but had given
hardly any attention 10 the trouble.
AT last Inflammation OF the womb
and ovaries resulted and then I suf.
fered agonies, had to give up my pro-
fession musician and piano player),
was confined TO my bed and life became
terrible cross. My husband sum
moned the best physicians. but their
benefit was but temporary at best I
believe l should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, II my
common sense had not interviewed.
Zone day my husband noticed the ad.
vertisement Of your remedies and inn
mediately bought me full trial. Soon
the pain In my ovsries was gone. lam
DOW well, strong and robust, walk,
ride wheel, and feel like a girl in her
teens. l would not be without Lydia
Z. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound; II
Is like water Of Life 10 me. am very
gratefully and sincerely your WE'LL
wisher, and ! heartily recommend your
remedies ] hope some poor creature
may be helped TO health by reading my
story. Mas. Cot L. p. RIcuARDsos,
RHINELAKDER, Wis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
ss15iA2E1jB6I|E|!l'5
~u' .-&N.~
ALL NEED BRAcING UP.
After . Nights Di.~ipstion Drinkers
Mast Have . TonIc-AwfuI scene
n . Bsr-Room.

81 take q drink when I feel like IT,"
said o Canal street business man, "nnd
can't sec that IL has ever done me any
harm, but | witnessed little episode
this morning that has haunted me ever
since and has forced me to do whole
lot Of thinking. l had stepped into a
bar early 20 get cocktail and while II
was being compounded a middle-aged
gentleman came In and asked ono Of
the attendants to pour him out little
plain whisky. lie was carefully dressed
and had all the marks Of refinement
and good breeding, and his request was
30 unusual that / turned involuntarily
to look at him. The bartender eNhib-
tied no surprise and placed half small
glassful of whisky at his elbow. but the
instant he stretched out his hand saw
that the man was on the verge Of nery.
Gus collapse. lie shook like an aspen
leaf and when he finally managed 10
seize the tumbler its contents flew In
every direction. Let me assist you.
colonel, said the bartender quietly
ond, pouring out another drink, he
leaned over and held IL 10 his lips. The
man said nothing. but gave him bag
gard look that went into my heart like
knife. My God! what look! Shame,
humiliation and sbject animal terror.
II started the sweat on me like water.
Well, he drank his whisky. stood still
for q minute as IL gathering himself
together and sauntered out a. cool as
over.
II asked the bartender II he had many
such customers aud he laughed. Lots
Of EN- he said. There isn't a first
class bar in town. he went on, that
don't patch up a few old boys like that
almost every morning. They're not
drunkards, but they've been at IL so
many years that their nerves are gone.
and, although they don't know IL, they
are working on absolutely nothing but
whisky. AS soon as they get little
fresh fuel in the morning they are all
right, but they come in scared and out
OF their wits and thinking they are
going TO drop dead every minute. I'll
bet that gentleman you saw can sign
his name without a CULVER walked
out rejecting. II was a weird sight,
gentlemen, and don't want 10 witness
II sgain."-N. o. Times Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
II q. UnmeasurabIe.

Who can count the woes wrought by
intemperance? Who can sum all the
misery IL has caused? Who can measure
the depths of woe into which Il sinks
fits victims? Like a mighty river it
gathers volume by streams from every
channel of life, bearing TO the great
gulf the wreckage of everything that is
good. Its history is the history Of ruin,
tears and blood. Like the storm, II
spares nothing In its track. Like the
earthquake, IL upheaves the deepest
laid foundstionand tumbles the strong
est and best lives into ruin.-United
Presbyterian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
ASToR, THE TRAITOR.
. Hoot'"g, Jssr'nT Crowd Purasd
william waldorf As,or In Emgy
In New york tity.

NEw YoRK, Aug. Surrounded by
a hooting, jeering crowd OF several
hundred persons William Waldorf
Aston was burned in efiigy Friday
night In Longacre square DIR. =. w.
Grove, an elderly physician, who lives
in his own handsome rown stone
dwelling at No. e2s West 10th street,
was the prime mover in the
incident. lie hired 80 men
to assist him. At $50 p IN.
he carried a big rocking chair from
his house to a truck driven by An
thony Kemmer. With 1t he had an
oilsoaked barrel On the chair he
placed a lay figure CARRIED in striped
suit black Fedora hat kid gloves
tight-htting trousers and good shoes.
Across the chest OF the figure was
sign AKA feet with this legend:
(Astor, the Traitor)
The wagon, followed by a crowd,
was driven down Broadway. At n
point near Thirty-sixth street he tried
to make a sreech, but the police or
dered him on. Up Sixth avenue to
Longacre went the wagon. There DR..
Grove planted the barrel on the as
phalt, poured over it two quarts OF oil
and applied a match.
The flames cracked and licked up
the lay figure. A Big hole was burned
in the asphalt pavement. The police
arrived too late to find the doctor. He
had disappeared in the crowd. His
driver was arrested. but released at the
station house. The police are looking
for DIR. Grove.
DIR. Grove has been much interested
in the reports about Mr.. Astor taking
the oath of allegiance TO Queen Vic
toria. The more he read the madden
he grew. For some days he has talked
Of little else, and his act Friday night
was no surprise to his neighborS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
A "HoT" COLD BANQUET.
sese Inside Information by . wsites
from the Bowery Who helped
serve 10.

One Of the walters at popular local res
taurant 10 bird Of passage from the Bow.
cry aud was a member Of the small army
that served the famous dollar Dinner IN
New York last April. A good many stores
have been told Of that memorable event,
but none Of them surpass hrs own 20 point
Of fcturesqueness aud inside detail. 1t
was the funniest push was ever in in me
life" he says. conhdentially. The kitchen
was 40 snail they had 10 cook ever thing
on the outside, and when II got there u was
dead cold The SECOND course was paddock,
and each hsh come served In linen hag.
30 We could put EN- IN ,ybs Of hot water
and warm EN- upset Wei saus Of the
boys got ratified and served EN- bags and
al, with egg sauce over IN outside. Say,
you'd 81 died laughing seeing them fellsrs
tpin' 20 carve their hsh. This IL the tough.
est aud paddock ! liver tackled IN me liie,'
says oss Tsmmany man al the head table;
It's got a SKA sls Z thinoccus, says he
In the kitchen there was a rot all night
long IL was % small the walters couldn't
reach the dishers up and they got 10 scrap
ping Tor front places IN the line. One man
ras knocked stih with a turkey. aud when
they picked him up thought he was dead
! did, on the level. But Il wasn't blood. 10
was only cranberry sauce. Another turnkey
fell into the salad and one Of the cooks put
. can 81 ice cream IN the oVsy. thinking u
was brown gravy for the beef 1Hats on
the square-just a. I'm tellp' y-u' but the
worst Of Al was when We came 10 the wac.
IL was Mercan champagne m hail pints.
without ice. and Of all the l.cking and hol.
hung One frr-h gent told me i vas the
only thing he had had that night that wac
good and warm. and he had hardly said u
when waiter that VAS little tagged ac.
cidentally poured about quart Of boilin'
coffee down the back Of his neck Say. YOU
ought Of heard him cuss' Between you ard
me. a good many waters got 20 hitting the
vine. and they found one Of cm with IS
empty bottles In his pants leg. That's hon.
est. saw Il myscf. IL was the hoti'st ban.
quet | was ever AN q. Times Deco.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09

trying TO have good time? Alnt
signed the pledge, have you?" with =
sneer.
"No. l have not signed any pledge.
boys"
swell, then, what is II that makes
you hang back this way"
well. boys, {ll tell YOU" he said.
Its something don't like 20 talk
about. but I'll tell you aud perhaps
you'll not expect nor want me 60 drink
with you when I've told you the truth"
lie thrust his hand down into an In.
side pocket in his gray flannel shirt and
drew forth something wrapped in an
old silk handkerchief. Inside the hand.
kerchief was a wrapping Of tissue pa
per, and In the paper was little shin
ing curl OF yellow hair. Big Joe held
the curl up between his thumb and fin.
ger and said:
Boys, I've got n little motherless
girl nearly 1000 miles from here. and
that curl came from her head. used
20 drink a lot--enough 10 ruin my
wife's happiness, and when she was
dying 1 promised her that I'D never
drink another drop, and that for our
little girls sake Id he q better man,
and when l left my little one with her
grandmother I promised them both
what I'D promised my wife, and my
little girl cut this curl from her head
and gave II 10 me to remember her by
and she said: Maybe & will help you
60 keep your promise, papa. II has
helped me. I've worn IL next my heart
night and day. and Ill never. never
drink n drop, nor do anything she
would be sorry 10 have me do while Il
is there. Now do you want me to drink
with you, boys?"
The man who had threatened 10 have
whisky poured down Big Joe's throat
was the first 20 say "No." and from
that time forward he was never asked
TO break HIS promise. His little girPs
curl Of shining yellow hair was his
shield and buckler, and with Gods help
IL was to him a sure defense.-J. l.. Har.
bour. In Young Reaper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
MILITARY HoNoRS.
Hawkins Were Under the Auspices OF
Mssons and Kaights Tsmpiar.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 6-The body
of Col. Alexander Hawkins of the 10th
Pennsylvania received the last military
honors in this city Saturday afternoon.
The services took place under the aus
pices Of the masonic and Knights
Templar organizations The 10th
Pennsylvania will occupy the places of
chief mourners, and Gen. Shafter has
ordered military escort to take part
in the funeral The volunteers now
camped at the preside will also at
tend out Of respect to the memory Of
the deceased and in sympathy with
their comrades in arms
The body will be sent east Saturday
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Dr.yfus Trlal sooa to Begin.

RENNEA Aug. 5--owing to the ac-
tive newspaper campaign against hold
ing the Dreyfus court-martial in the
insanitary sale de Ia hanutention,
the authorities have decided to hold
the trial in the Lyce, where 4 mag
nifcent hall is available. The first
session of the court is expected to be
short The court will adjourn to al
low the defense time TO study the Sc
cret dossier. The trial is expected to
be resumed Wednesday or Thursday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
WILL BE ABSENT.
Sir wilfrid Laurier Declines an Invl-
tation TO Visit Chicago
The Harsh Tone of the American Press
In Dealing with Him and the AIa.ks
boundary ouest,oa the Cause
lie May Reconsider

WASHINGTON, Aug. a-Mr +. W.
Fitzpatrick, OF the treasury depart
ment has just returned TO Washington
from ottawa, where he went at the in
stance OF the committee OF citizens OF
Chicago in charge OF the ceremonies OF
laying the cornerstone of that city's
great post Office building next October,
by President Mckinley. to arrange for
the formal invitation and expected &C.
ceptancc from Chicago's citizens to the
governor general and cabinet OF Can
ada, to participate in those festivities.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is the assistant Unit
cd States architect, under Architect
Henry Ives Cobb, for the Chicago build
ing.
To press representative he admit.
ted that his official reception was
slightly chilly, Sir Wilfrid Lauricr
candidly telling him that under the
present conditions 1t would be impos-
sible for him to accept or even consider
any social invitations to this side OF
the border.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says that in sub
stance Sir Wilfrids voluntary state.
ments and answers to queries were as
follows:
las a friend in whom l am deeply
interested 1 am very glad to see you,
but frankly, as a representative of the
federal or any local government in the
United States, your visit could not
have been more untimely. When l re-
ccived your first letter l took up the
matter with his excellency, the gov
ernor general, and he expressed a
sincere desire to visit Chicago and
seemed as anxious to accept the invita-
ton as was; he would have been de-
lighted to 60 and was looking forward
to the day with much anticipation.
But since then the tone of your press
has become so harsh in dealing with
the Alaskan boundary question, such
Misrepresentation have been made
about our government and particularly
about me that IL would be undigni fed
for us to visit you, and can not advise
his excellency to GO"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Will
frid intimated that in the present state
Of public feeling in the United States,
as indicated in the press, 1t would not
be entirely safe for the governor gen
eral and himself to visit Chicago. lie
feared that they might, in a great
gathering of such a character as the
Chicago ceremony, be subjected to
some unpleasantness or indignity by
thoughtless persons
Sir Wilfrid expressed himself as
strongly in favor of arbitrating the
Alaskan boundary dispute and con-
cluded the interview as follows:
"No, much as l regret it., could not
go to Chicago under present conditions
and shall certainly, however painful a
duty it may be, also his excellency, to
decline the invitation that know and
feel has so kindly been extended to US
by the city of Chicago"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick secured Sir Wilfrid's
promise, however, to reconsider the
matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
LAwLEsSNESS RENEWED.
Cleveland strikers Again At'sck Car. and
u 10 Feared Withdrawal OF Troops
VIII Result In RiotiBg.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. Sin addition
TO the attempt to blow up Jennings
avenue car on the South Side Thurs
day night reports received at police
headquarters snow that cars were
stoned in various parts of the
city, although so far as learned
no one was injured. On Pearl
street a shower OF heavy stones fell
upon a car smashing the windows and
otherwise damagingit it. The eonduc-
tor fred FIVE shots in the direction
from which the stones were thrown.
Three shots were fired through the
windows Of n Scoville avenue car and
later two rocks were sent crashing
through the windows of the same car.
No arrests
The troops have been gradually
withdrawn. until not to exceed 500
soldiers remain. Fear is expressed
that as result Of this the lawless ele-
ment will again resume the outrages
that marked the early stages OF the
strike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Cecil Rhodes Prediction.

CAPE Town, Aug. Sin the house of
assembly Friday Mr.. Cecil Rhodes ex-
pressed the belief that the Transvaal
difficulty would be overcome in few
months and without a shot being fred,
owing to the mutual moderation being
displayed" He predicted that capital
would then flow freely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
North Atlantic Squadron.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 5.-The North
Atlantic squadron, consisting of the
flagship New York, battleships Indi-
ana and Texas and the cruiser Brook
lyn sailed Friday night for Bar Harbor
with Adm. Sampson in command, and
will arrive there Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
EATING Houses for workmsn

Public eating houses are established
in q number Of German cities to provide
meals for workingmen at cheap prices
90 as TO do away with the evil effects Of
the dinner pail They are benencslt In
sututioas. and pay,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Adm. Dewey Arrive. At Naples

NAPLES, Aug. 6.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, with Adm. Dewey on
board, arrived here Saturday morning.
As the cruiser entered the port salutes
were exchanged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Rev. Mllburn Much Improved.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. Brew w. II.
Milburn, the blind chaplain OF the
senate who. Thursday, suffered from
sunstroke, passed a fairly comforta BILE
night and was much improved Friday
NIGHT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
fought to . Draw.

New YORK. Aug. g. Mysterious
Billy Smith, OF this city, and Andy
Walsh, of Brooklyn, fought IS rounds
to a draw before the Broadway Athle-
tic club Friday night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Presidential Party at Lake ch.mpla,a.

PLATTsBURo, N. Y, Aug. 6-Abner
Mckinley, the presidents brother ar
rived at Hotel Champlain Friday morn
ing for a short stay. Vice President
Hobart Is expected to arrive Sunday
from Long Branch. Attorney General
Griggs has rented a cottage here for
the remainder Of August, and Secretary
Gage and Secretary Root are expected
here during the presidents stay here.
Postmaster General and Mrs Smith
will prolong their stay beyond the
time originally set for their departure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Hobart Leaves for LaL. Chsmpi.In.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Vice President
Hobart left Long Branch Friday at $3.50
for Lake Champlain for a ten days
visit to President Mckinley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
In.urseut. Born an American Steamer

LONDON, Aug. 6-Lloyd's agent at
Manila cables that insurgents at San
Fernando have captured and burned
the United States steamer Sapurnus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09
Corrupt.

Biggs-The corruption among public off,
Gals i shameful
Boggs--I should sAy 40. I had 20 tip the
custom house inspector five dollars just TO
bring a few diamonds in without paying
duty.-N. Y. journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09

One thing people can't understand, and
that !. how those they hate do 40 well IN life.
-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09

Even the quiet waiter i frequently called
10 order.-ChicAgo Daily News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09

trying TO have good time? Aint
signed the pledge, have you?" with .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-09

lOOOs Of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02

erasfs up to and including last weeks
samts. The averages:
Stevenson. Wheeling. 100; RAIDER.
iPowters, 100: Campbell. Wheeling, 100:
,.Solte.All Alike. $50: Handlnu. Wheeling,
l59; brown. Wheeling, 1856: Emblem.
Sowiers. i5': Bosicy. Wheeling, Isl;
Rahr. All Alike. 153: Wagner, Wheeling.
153; Falck. Bowlers, 1j2: Evans. Golden
Rods. i52: ". Fet;e, Old Cronies, l5i;
Sarcer, Golden Rods. $50: Wilhelm. Pur-
itaps,, $50: Jones. PurItans. $50: Hack
man, Rowlers. li9: Baker. All Alike.
40: Cochran. All Alike. li9: King, Col
I. den Rods, li9: YcHckr. Old CrOnlcs.
1i9; n, West, la Belle. ll9: Album,
Puritnns. 40; fleming BOwlcrs. liS:
Cardopa, Aber Nit, l+S. F. Brnsh, All
Alike, al; Wingcrter, All Alike, IA;
ScheeHle, Old Crunics, 1876; Mcdonnell.
Golden Rods. lij; Krom-ick. Rum
Dums. I4i: Arnit. All Alike. 14i; Beis-
winger. Golden Rods. 1+4; MOdaT. Puri-
tans. II; Knoke, Wheeling. 1iG: Franz,
Old Cronies. 143; Zimmerman. Aber Nit.
143: Henry, Purltans. 40; Ebel!ag. All
Alike, yl42: Sinrschnsr. Wheeling. 1i2;
Marty. Frog Horns. 1lc: Diager. Bowl
$40! WeltzeI, Wheeling. 40: knse.
Golden Rods. 40: RAIDER. Aber Nit, 40:
Prettythan. Aber Mt. 10; Falck, Puri-
4 tnns, 10; Alexander. Bowlers. lG9; W.
Brash, All Alike. 1873: Smith. Puritans,
1888: B1rd,. La Belle. 13S: Gordon. Col
den Ribs, 13T: Usselton. B0wlers. 1GG:
w. 5HAl. Rum Dums, 1856; Edwards.
Golden RRods. 1876: Berrehsem. Old Gro.
nieE. II: Baker, In Belle. 1876: Some
field. Golden Rods, III: Speidel. Old
Cronies. t33; Baker. Puritans. 49,: Nolte,
Ia BeNt, l32: GSlna:. Abcr- MI, 1872.
Schultz, (hber Mt. 132: Craver. Frog
Horns, 1G2:: Hastings. la Belle. 13i:
Gaughans Puritans. 1871: IIelcnsteIn, Old
Cronies. 1870; jPInnkeg. Frog Horns. $50;
Andllnget. La Belle. 12a: IIobsetter. All
or Mt. 10; Kreutzer, Frog II0rus, 100:
Weitzels Golden Rods. 12S; Barmann.
AbcrsiN;l, 12S: carp. Rum Dums. 12G:
Costello Frog Horns. 1e6: Clark, Bowl
ers. 1926; fselz. All Alike, 125: Rose. Old
Cronles, ia: J. Schroeder. Aber NIt.12i;
kalkIoteI puritans, Int: Springer. Rum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
THE ROMERO OBSEOUIES.
Public Funeral Services over Re
mains OF Mexican Ambassador.
President and Many Other Distin-
.suishcu Persons Present.


U,cur>-rro>r n
49, ~ '"'' i W.
lie funeral services over the remains o.
the late Don Matias Romero. the am
bassodor from Nevic, IN thu 1-,,.,d
H.,
N'"'eS' VIZ" H'ta E''"as hho'hihs' were
held at st. Matthew's church to-day.
DISTINGUISHED honor 10 The memory n
+bo doceosod r.,, ,,,rt,or.o5 T., AZ.
'''t' e''eu :" t1e
presence ut the ceremonies OF President
Mckinley, Vice President Hobart near
IL nj, tho membars M the canine, ra,-
IL 49,. -, 4e
co VI 'i'e eHthe ulPiomatIc
corps. officers OF the army and navy and
private citizens. At the conclusion Of
tno roryico tho ,,o1,. ,,.,o ,,,,,, -
MI ohVet cemetery ana placed tenn
po-drllr In vault pending its removal
To NcyIco
Prcnro .bc bodv Was ,,t,o, IN ,,,o
church there were brinr sorvtcns n, ti,n
hor,sn attended mainly nv tho onjcioI
stnrr m thn LEGATION and tho -oIn.I,,os
and Immediate friends Of tbn ro,niI,.
those present Including, tho rno,ber ~
BROTHER or the Iote Nrc Enncrn onG
members az the hr1thcr'g romiIr.
lTrs GurcIl Tho sIstnr or Tho or,,,,y
sodor and nm nunt living NJ tha nm,bas-
So. were unable to oitend har,usn AZ
Illness Tho honorary naIi-bonrarr ,,sn
assembled nj The housc md M ,tn cnn.
cIusion of Inc services thsro ,ccon,nom
led The remains IA the cbnrch A. mo
church the cosItct nrccndnI IN. ,ho
President and cabinet tbn honor5",.
nail hearers and other IIst,nrmiri,aL
persons. was horne 10 tre bnIv of tbn
church In front Of tho oItnr vail ,n,1
placed on = rat,fnfnue Tho pras,5c,t
vas mot nj the nnor Nv Snnnr nan Io',o
GNdov. thc first serre,nry NJ ,bn Nj
cav en,hoss SIS. and cseor,nh IN spnt 70
srrvcL -0r him. Renrcgon,ntiwee tro-,,
thn stoto Irn,rt,neni the nrn,,. orI
navy and fron the dlnlnmatir cnwra
nrtnh ne usbrrs rho snrvic"s NJ ,h 20
chnrcb wore var.. hrIef c1rsiSt,ns o ~" =
law. n,,ss r1,rovad bv ohsnIn.tn,,s w. "
ri,og E,tbar Charles n por, e,
ststa,, nnstor Of 81 Matthews wos 10