davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
z Prus Polskich.
cHEKM1N5KA DYECEZYA.

-
~CHELMlHsKA DYECEZz'YzAl.,
- Dokonal zywota d~oczesnego pe
d}ugich i ciezkich c%ierplenlach
zasilony k%ilkaSrotnie Sacramento
mi swjetemi x, Francisz 9 <
Talaska< W S. roku zyc'a q -
roku kaptsnstwa. N%iebozc7yk uro~
dill sic v Kie}pinie pod Tuchola
dina. 10 Lutego r. 1s49' o'uoSa
glmnazyalne odby} W Cholnlcach.
Otrzymawszy swladectwo do]rza-
4osci wstapn do seminaryum du-
chownego W Pelplinie. Wyswi1co--
nv ma kaplana II Styc.lla 1872 r.
urzedowsf W Z}otoWie przesz&o ~
lat, nsjprs6d iako wlkary a pc
sm,erci S. p. x. prob. Alolsego
S}owihsk1ego somodzieln1e. P6zn1ej
by4 wikarym W Golub'u a na1esz-
Gle " Ztlewie. Ola choroby pre-
bywaf d}uzszy czas W Zamartem,
najd}uze] u siostry swojej, zamez
nej Stachnik, wsmiescle Pile ,gdzle
tel ma jej 1eku umar5.
Mech spoczywa " pokoju!
ZBLEWO. - 24go z, m pc.
po}ud. zgorza4 dom mleszkalny-
chalupnika Behrendta ma pustko"
viii. Mieszkaiy tam try rodzlny,
ME zabez pieczona. Podczss gdy
Behrepdt ruchomoscl swoje zdo1a4
% czesci wyratowac, nis udato sig
to ami rodzlnle Lepka ami Freginy.
O%statpiemu 7gine}y tez %jeszcze
. okolo 100 marek W p'omieniach.
By4 to W przeciagu roku p1aty rPo~
Ear Zblewie..
GOLUB - Apte&e p. Fachsa,
Niemca, paby1 "a $4,000 marek
Kodak nasz p. SwldzihsKi z Poz-
.nahskiego. - Podczas przewozen1s
w,e]kiego kotAa wydarzY} sig tn
nieszczesllwy przYpadek. Kocie*
spadf BOWEN z woza i przygni6t}
"a smlerG robotnika Teofla Adam
skiego. Nieszczes'iwy ~pozostawia
zone i 8 drobnYch dziec,.
OLSZTYN. TutejszY m{odY
organist p. Felix Nowowiejsk;.
kt6rY odby} p6}roczny kurs W
szkole gregoryahsk,ej W Ratysbo-
ME, odbYwac bedzie kosztem rzadu
dalsze studya muzykalne W Berli~
u LETNI starzec Chryst7an
Smollnski wDnerzaznie (Gresonse)
" skutek z}amania sic ga}ezi drze-
wa owocowcgo spadf TAX %nieszcze-
sllwie, re W clezklch b~oleSo1ach
wnet potem skooaf.
TORUN. We wtorek, dnia rs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

OLSZTYN. TutejszY m{ody
organist p. Felix Nowowiejsk;.
kt6ry odby} p6}roczny kurs W
szkole gregoryahsk'ej W Ratysbo-
ME. odbYwac bedzie kosztem rzqdu
dalsze studya muzykalne W Berli~
ME. .s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
ZachOdni Washington

Zachodni Washington
re swemi olbrzym1emi obszarami
las6w, nastrecza wiele sposobnosci
do zakfadauia pill fabryk szyngli.
Grunt jest nadzwyczsj urodza]ny l
owoce, zboza okopowizny obrodza~
js sic W wielkiej obfito6ci. TIE zas
}atwo sprzedac W ~sza}asach doko}a
parowych pill pc wiekszych miasta~
oh, szczeg6lnie ma wyw6z do Alaski
Mona jeszcze dostac ziemi
rzadowej z drzewemp podczas gdy
ziemi z wycietem grubszem drze-
wen, NADIA ace sic do chodowania
kr6w1 ma ogrodowlznyy dostatkiem
MONA kupi6 pc sprawiediwych
cenach wzd1uz lini1 kolei Northern
Pacific. W4gledem bizszych szcze-
g61w pisat do g. W. Notify Gene
raj Emigration Agent Northern
Poetic Ryy St. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

government, the largest OF these = sea
going barge Of 1000 horsepower which
ts about to leave Armstrong Whit
.worth's yards at acknowledgements.
The canal authorities, with the intlu.
ence OF the colonial office, have secured
the Australian colonies, consent to stop
the machinery en- route and test Its EN-
cheney for this purpose. On his return
to Europe next year Mr.. Bates Will de-
sign, at the personal solicitation Of the
car. a comprehensive scheme OF river,
sharbor ana canal Improvement for the
Russian government.
Two years ago he constructed some
works on the volga river in northern.
Russia. He has a dock harbor contract
in process OF completion for Calcutta.
and expects to map out government
works for Tasmania and Siam In the
course OF his present trip, prior to COM
ing to Europe to improve the River
Scheldt at Antwerp for the Belgian gov
eminent. In 1895 Mr.. Bates helped lay
out the Chicago sanitary canal and de-
signed the big Mississippi works at
Memphis for the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
NEARLY 4 BREAK DOWN.
Ms. Oibers, rrominsnt Minneso.
AsI.Ady Tells o Remarkable story

Mrs. Olber9, erominsnt Minneso-
" ~ Lady Tells q Remark able story
Albert Lea, MIMI, Nov. B.-(Special.)
There are few men and on in this
state. or indeed In the whole northwest,
who have not heard or do not know per-
sonally Mrs. Henriette G. Olberg, of this
city.
Mrs. Olberg was Judge of linen and
linen fabrics at the worlds fair, at Chi
cago, and superintendent of thef flax X
hibit at the International Exposition at
Omaha, Neb., in 1898. Mrs. Olberg is
secretary of the National Flax, Hemp
and Ramie Association, and assistant
editor OF the "Distaff."
Her official duties are naturally very
onerous and involve a great deal of
travelling and living away from home.
She says:
During the worlds fair in Chicago
my official duties so taxed my strength
that I thought I would have to give
them up. Thru the continual change of
food and irregular meal hours, inc a
poor quality of water. lost my appe-
tite, and became wakeful and
in the extreme. My kidneys refused to
perform their usual duties. One of my
assistants advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and I sent for a box. l
am pleased to say hat I derived imme-
date and permanent benefit. | used
three boxes, and feel ten years younger.
II have great confidence in the effica-
cy of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and am all
ways glad to speak a good word in their
favor.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak wom-
ems best friend
All dealers: 50 cents a box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

siums Of New York city, to which pur-
pose the society is devoted. The soci-
#ety's building in Eldridge street, Mr..
Reynolds said, is now largely surrounds
ed by Russian and Polish Jews and by
R-oumanians, but he thought these We're
gradually being crowded out by Ital-
|ians. as the Germans were, earlier, by
the Jews and the Irish by the Germans.
He said that the children of the quarter
manifest a disposition to become
ashamed of their parents, and not all
of them We're disposed to adopt the
trades of their fathers.
Mr.. Reynolds also contributed consid-
cradle information concerning the sweat
shops of the east side. He said that
garment making is pursued largely in
that section in private apartments. and
that 1t had ~degenerated in recent years.
He attributed several recent failures Of
large establishments to Wholesale COM
petition. He a investigated one in
stance of l2o workmen, four of whom
We're working regularly twenty hours
per day, six of them eighteen hours and
others less time. ranging down to ten
hours per day. In casessof long contin-
ued daily service the wages We're not in
creased commensurately With the time
put in by the workers. In many cases
the work rooms are used as sleeping
apartments. and a large per cent of the
quarters are in unsanitary condition..
MT. REYNOLDS said that there was much
typhus and also much tuberculosis in
1.-The sweatshops. Garments We're often
thrown upon the dirty floor, and when
Governor Roosevelt, who investigated
the question, visited the quarter. he
found the goods stored in a back room
occupied by a man in the last stages of
tuberculosis. The witness expressed the
opinion that four-tifths of the garment
work of New York is done in the sweat
shops. An establishment on Fifth ave-
nue. was az apt to employ these agen-
cies as places elsewhere. and the style
OF garment was no guarantee against
the place of it's manufacture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
rhe wound1nR or Capt. Mver.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Admiral Van
Reypen. surgeon general Of the navy
has received a report concerning the
wounding OF Capt. Myers, the ranking
marine officer at Pekin. The wound
proves to have been most novel, being
made by a Chinese spear, and is one of
the few Wounds from such a weapon
the American surgeons have been
called upon. to treat. 1t also evidences
the close quarters at which the Ameri-
IAN commander at Pekin engaged with.
the Chinese spearsmen. The wound has
healed to some extent and Capt. Myers
sis convalescent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
NATIONAL womEN,s COUNCIL
Plan Submitted forn Moro Complet
Organization OF Committees.

Organization OF Committees.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 15.-The ex-
|ecutive meeting of the National Wom-
ems Council, after disposlng of a lot of
routine business. took up the question
of reorganization and discussed it at
considerable length. Attic the council
is now twelve years old its rapid growth
in numbers and Objects especially DUR
ing the last three years, has devolyed.
upon it responsibilities a~ndsdemandf not
to be met handily with the present or
ganization.
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, recording
secretary, submitted q detailedsplan for
a more complete organization of the
standing committees, under department
or cabinet heads. in behalf OF the more
definite relations between the commit
tees and between them and organiza-l
tons outside of the council following
the same lines of work.
A committee was appointed, with Mrs.
Spencer at its head. to c%ondense the
plan OF work submitted by Mrs. Spencer
into a series of recommendations. which
will be reported and acted upon tomor-
row. The committee on resolutions APP
pointed is as follows: Mines. Mary New
bury Adams, Emma Wallace, F. u.
Durgan, Emma Oids and Dell Phillips
lGlazier.
1t was decided to admit special COM
mitteea from the national organizations
and Interested spectators at the execu-
tive meetings, but not az participants.
This referred especially to the Women's
Relief Corps. which has a standing
committee to look after its relations to
the national council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Bates 10 WIDEN suez canal.

London, Nov. 15.-Linden w. Bates.
the American hydraulic engineer. has
been asked to undertake the widening Of
the Suez canal. He will leave London
for the Mediterranean in the latter part
Of November, at the canal company,s
Invitation. which bears the endorsement
of the British colonial Office. The cor.
poration which controls the East Afri-
can waterway is represented az deslr-i
Gus Of rendering It available for the pas
sage OF ships Of greater draft than can
now be accommodated. They propose to
accomplish their object { by q colossal
dredging process. and Mr.. Bates serv-
ices are being enlisted owing to the fact
that he has Just completed three levia-,.
dredging ships for the Queensland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Fight to Sell Madame conl.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 1.-THE Ala
bama Block Coal Company, a conlbina-
tion Of Alabama coal miners. working in
conjunction With the Southern railway,
Will locate an extensive coal receiving
and loading plant here and will actively
compete with the Pitt.burg coal mining
region for the steamship and export
trade. The Alabama coal will be de-
livered on bargcs at G~reenyille, Miss,
and fioated down the Mississippi to New
Orlaana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Two weli-Known Labor Leader
Give Their Testimony.

Give Their Testimony.
washington, Nov. 1.-THE Industrial
commission Wednesday examined Thos
P. Rixey, labor commissioner OF Missou-
ri, and james p. Reynolds OF New York.
Mr.. Rixey's testimony included a de-
tailed account of the ST. Louis street
car strike, which he said had
been declared on. Mr.. Rixey advocated
q compulsory arbitration law. He said
the arbitration Law Of Missouri had
proved 30 Inadequate that he had not
invoked in the 81. Louis strike
James p. Reynolds, head worker OF
the University Settlement OF New York,
testified a. to the redemption In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

kSI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Car Now IN. Typhoid Fever.

EI
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The attack
of Influenza from which the car has
been suffering yesterday developed
symptoms Of typhoid fever. The indis-
position of his majesty was first an
nounced Nov. 2. Baron de Frederichs,
the master Of the imperial household,
yesterday Issued the following bulletin:
His majesty passed a good night. His
general condition is satisfactory. Tenn
p%erature 101.6. pulse 80. His head is
clear and the strength Of the patient is
quite satisfactory. The diagnosis shows
typhoid, which for the present is pur-
suing a thoroughly satisfactory course.
"BODY SURGEON HIRSCH.
"DR. TICHONOFF.
BARON DE FREDERICHS."
Fredensborg. Denmark, Nov. 15.-The
~czarevitch. Grand Duke George, pro-
poses to return to Russia Immediately.
lra G5f4Ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

ger open air ex-
ercise. Is it any
wonder that she
often grows pale
and thin and
develops a tend
ency to WEAK
lungs" When
ever there is
pain in breath
ing, soreness Of
the chest, obsti-
nate cough
bleeding from.
the lungs or any
other symptoms
of disease Of the
respiratory or
gans, begin the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden.
Medical Discov-
cry and con-
tinue the use
until cured.
N1nety-elght IN
every hundred
who have used
HGolden Med
ical Discovery
for ulung trou-
ble,n have Ieen
perfectly 4
cured.
N was wi
1udeed,n
Mrs. Mollie
ofFelton. K.
Delaware,
our family
said ] had
su m ptioil
thought I 1nui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Porto Nico school system.

Washington, Nov. Reconnaissance
of Education Brunbaugh,s Of Porto Rico,
says the school system now in operation
there includes 500 teachers and $4,000 pu-
pills. This is only a beginning, as there
are 100000 children of school age with
out school facilities most of whom would
enroll Il they could. The report says the
present law should De wholly ~abrogated
at the coming session of the insular leg
islature, for many reasons, and a new
law be passed. There are over 100 Amer
lean teachers engaged in the schools,
and more are needed, provided they
know enough Spanish to Instruct the
children in their native tongue. Thou
sands of children, says the report. are
only half clothed, half fed and half
housed. AT least so per cent of all the.
people are i~lliterate. and the crying need
Is for schools to- reduce the appalling III
iiteracy. There are no public buildings.
colleges or universities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Walking TO work

Is the only way IN which the business
woman, employed in store or Office. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
PATENTS
N. E. JOHNSON,
~FEoPRlETCR OF TIRE
~MAR4AALlroWM. boWA
No. "a EA9r MAIN STREE'

n. E. JOHNSON
Solicitor Of Patents; Trade Marks register
ed; Copyrights secured. Write for infor-
nation. Consultation and advice free;
Oh Iowa Loan and Trust Bui1ding, Des
Moinea, Iowa. Branch office in Washirg-
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
FoR r.
Furnished rooms at 63I 3rd st.
LOST.

Lost-Nlckel watch on Second avenue
between Broadway and approach to Moore
wharf Leave at this office and receive
suitable reward.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
MINER WOULD NOT PAY
American Refuses to Accept Survey
Because Canadian Formulation
Was Asked.

An amusing instance of the patriotism Of
the American miner of the Porcupine is
told by George Penz, of that district and
formerly one OF the interested parties In the
discovery claim.
Mr.. Penz is now in Skagway and relates
the following:
limited States Deputy Surveyor Hill of
Juneau, partner Of C. w. Garside, the
well known engineer, was reeentlv asked
by an American miner to survey claim
for him on Glacier creek, which is on the
Canadian side Of the provisional boundary
line. Mr.. Hills being an United States
official hesitated about going into the So
called Canadian territory to pl, his voca-
ton, so asked permission of the Gold
Commissioner which was eourteously
granted, as a matter of course.
1.-THE American miner is one OF those
who have decided to stand on his rights
as he understands them and treat the ter
rltoryas American recognizing only Ameri.
can authority. When he learned of the
tlmerity of the United States surveyor, he
therefore became very angry, and refused
to accept or paw for the survey or to have
anythingto do with it. An American off,
eial who asks permission of canadian
gold commissioner to do his duty, is not In
my class, he said, so he refused"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
HE w ARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN
will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest
and conviction of anyone for stealing
copy, or copies, of this paper from the
premises of subscribers. ttH
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
SOUND ADVICE.

LET us be reasonable and accept the con
dtious that nature has imposed and at the
same time Undue our friends at Skagway
with the fairness that believe we are pre-
pared to extend to them"
Such are the strong and sensible words
of ex-Mavor John Grant to his Victoria
friends. This is all that Skagwav wants.
Mr.. Grant will always find our people
ready to meet those OF Victtria, Vancouver
and Canada generally ina spirit Of fairness.
The business men of this city are not sell
fish. They will not ask of Canadians a
single thing that their country does not ex-
tend to them in kind.
Our people asked some time ago that
the bonding privilege be rescinded, but it
was not intended that such should be the
ultimate solution of the vexatious ques-
tions with which we have been dealing.
Its purpose was to put our people on a
surer footing in pressing home to Canada
the benefits to be derived in being fair.
This was only done after the right Of car
rving Canadian goods in bond at Skagwav
for sale in the interior had been denied to
our merchants.
This right is the goal for which Skag-
wa vans have been laboring, and it is con-
coded at the outset that if the United States
refused such to Canadians we then have
no right to that which we ask. But Amer
lean laws permit Canadians to do that
verv thing. American goods are being re-
turned to the United States from Canada
every dav without duty charged.
Now if our neighbors will accept the ad-
vice of Victoria's ex-mavor, and meet our
people in the spirit of fairness which they
are ready to extend, they will promptly
grant the right to dea! in Canadian goods
and thereby settle fol all time the Skagwav
bonding question.
II Is the unanimous desire of the people
of this city that this be the sole highway
for the Yukon traffic and that It be as tree
of annoyances, delays and expense as pos
sible, but it Is also desired that Skagway
should receive such benefits as naturally
accrue to Its geographical position. No
artificial barrier will be imposed upon the
through traffic, nor should any be Imposed
upon US. ...
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
LIND CASE PROCffDS
Moeion For New Trial Denied and
Defense Puts in Evidence.

The court Yesterday denied the motion
for non>suit In the Lind damage case
against the Pacific Contract company
The continuation of the arguments on the
motion consumed all the forenoon. At the
beginning of the afternoon session the rul-
ing was made, and the jury was again per
mitted to resume its place in the jury box.
The defense spent the afternoon getting In
its evidence. Counsel announced that the
remainder of the testimony will be present
ed in short time this morning. and thai
the case will reach the jury tonight.
The Jack Wade case of Hazev agsins
Huge will be called for retrlaI at ths clos
OF the present case.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Phillips is pleased to have the la
dies call and inspect her stock of Millinery
and Art Needle work. Fifth Ave. near
Broadway. ~ o-25-tf
Bows suits at Clayson's. If
The Seattle saloon Is One Place In Skag-
way which Is absolutely for gentlemen
only, and. serves Roast Beef and Cheese
Sandwiches Dav and Night to patrons. II
Ross-tiggins Co, agents for Smell s
Elsvoring Powder. Finest f1avorlng on
the market.
First class bath for Is cents. The Pnn
Opal, -posite u. S. Barracks. z8Im
Baths. only rs cents. The Principal
banbeshop, opposite us. Barracks: 28Im
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

The White Horse Tribune Is one of the
best weekly papers published in the north.
1t Is credit 10 its en'erprising publishers
and the city Tor which ii Iabors. Its news
columns are brim full CT interesting read
Ing, and Its editorial policy is strong. The
good people of White Horse are to be con-
graduated on the fact that they have so
able champion.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

Wanted-Men to go TO Dawson, good
wages. Apply at once to Lillv Bros, 1t


Wanted-Men to go to Dawson, good
wages. Apply at once to Lillv Bros, II
| Position wanted by first class book
I keeper and accountant, has had several
wears experience. Also experienced In ad
justing claims. Address j. this office.
o23IW
Position wanted by competent bookeeper
has had several years experience, can give
best of recommendations. Address P. o.
Lock Box Io2, CITY. o23Iw
Wsnted-Waitress for club. Inquire
Sims. - - ~
Wanted-Woman with a little capital
for partner in a road house enterprise on
Dawson trail. Address, ZYx, care Daily
Alaskan. II
WANTED. 20 soow builders for Ben>
nett Apply to R. e. West the Broadway
dealer. 40 seows for sale, Bennett, and
White Horse.
New porcelain tubs have arrived at the
Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op-
posite u. S. barracks. 2-I3-Im
N
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.--A lot of fine cigars. La
Sinceridad, Cleoa, Marguerite and Havana
Rose. v holesale or retail at the Commits
SarV.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

What would the people of the United
States say If the federal government should
levy direct tax of $4,000 on Hawaii for
the benefit of the national government
Is there any doubt about the sensation it
would create? Yet that very thing has
been done in Alaska and is accepted by the
people Of the United States as matter of
course. Oh, consistency
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

The following steamers are scheduled TO
arrive on the dates named:
NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years
od--just out of government bond, and
Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey--
strictly pure-at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-09-27
suesoRrprloN RATES.
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

All items OF social or fraternal in
tereet must be in by 1880 Saturday eve
ming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-18
The Maine Heroes.

rey West, Fla, March 1.-THE
|.,veiling of the monument dedicated
n the citizens of Key West to the
.s,oes of the battleship Maine
M died in Havana, February
H; 1898, and were buried
hsre. took place Thursday after
anon. Over 10000 people were
|,sssnt A procession composed of
\. detachment from the gunboat
|Nacbias, two companies of the First
E,tillery, representatives of the army
|nyy and city officials, local civic
foundations and hundreds of
.rbool children marched from the
naval station to the cemetery.
1t the cemetery Col. George Pat
larson, in behalf of the monument
'.onmittee, presented the monument
'pCommander Impey, acting for the
..ayy department. Rev. Charles w.
|fazer made an eloquent speech and
kenediction was pronounced by
Leroyce. After the un-
',eiIing hundreds of school children
lowered the graves with wreaths
Ind flowers,