davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE HAwTHoRNE RACES.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Weather clear; trs rE f'st al
Hawthorne to-day. Summaries:
First race tseven furl,ur-l RerdK. 700 Hiansoi
- > WON. Lazarus. esq los Ct Nn4Enit- ~" l.
second. Mouas 103 dominica, 90 = uir!- llh'e
second race selling f1rIonE0-Mer. ll2 G'a"soln
10 / won. Jack Ratllu lu5 alexander " - ] s'o
ond. sister Jeanie. lo7 a.. Mitchell. - - ." ia'i'
Third race (seveu furlonEsb-The Pride. leo wink
field u ,. won. II FTuns'aIaar lJt 'S-ai";
= l. second. Impr9Inutu. lol dtans'h'. II o. = Sec
Time. los.
Fourth rac Superior Stakes. and one half miles,
-fIernando 103 ~. Rau-cht "a 10 4" Won, 4 til.t
MITCHELL. : 80 . second. taFTa0f l"-
tNutD . third. Time. 23 -
Flf,h race tserg. fIr lng-l- George Arnold ~
OEinkfeldb 2 20 / Miss Bennett iH3 t'au-'ackt
. 10 2 second: Burne Bunt"n. % 'Foy' - J. third
Time. ! -i3i&-
Sxth race selling: and quarter miles, Hem
rnencia 20 10 /. won. Alaska. ltN 'hniFht
- > Chance. los Mitchelb : 20 ]. third
Time 2oGs4.
CFnight1 ! won Brlet - ~. Hicks > fn ] s-a-
ond: Flying TORPEDO, 100 Htanschl even. r1i Itrn"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GOLF.
ANDERSON AND SMITH IN FIRST PLACE
AT HOLLYWOOD.

Willie Anderson and Willie Smith. present
and former champions OF America, were the win
ners OF the four ball foursome that brought the
Hollywood golf tournament TO close at Long
Branch yesterday. II a victory In which west
and East divided honors. for Anderson halls from
Pittsfeld while Smith is the resident professional
at the Midlothian Country Club of Chicago. II was
also a victory that demonstrated the absolute su-
periortty Of these two Scots over the rest or the
imported players that have come over In the last
three years TO take their places professionals at
American golf clubs On the previous day Smith
had first place in the thrty-six hole medal
play contest on the same links. while Anderson
in second. Yesterday it was still medal play.
but individual scores gave place to the best score
Of two and Anderson and Smith proved the winning
team
best BALI match calls for fine head work and
not little fnesse and Anderson and Smith showed
they lacking in either. Their combined
score was 1856 or one stroke less than Stuart Gard
ner's winning score In the recent Westorook
tourney In none of the rounds did they require
the par fgure-41-though In starting out on
the sixth hole caused by poor approach. brought
the total up to 40 The victory gave the two first
prize-a purse of 800. Smiths total winnings for
both days therefore, figured 500, while Anderson
got $50.
Alec Campbell and Gilbert Nichols got second
money a purse of SIS while third place resulted IN
a tie between Willie Norton. of Deal and Bernard
Nichols of Boston. and Jack Lister and James
Campbell. They will divide purse OF $50 The
amateurs did not make a particularly strong show
ing. Findlay Douglas who was nISt In IN taIday ~
amateur field was paired with Daviu M huhIep, 5 tne
score of 16S which tied for tenth place Mortimer
NJ. Singer, of Fox Hills. had John Reid the Az
was no. these two being the best OF the mixed
cards. The summary;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TENNIS.
WARD AND DAVIS DEFEATED BY
WRENN BROTHERS AT THE CRES-
CENT A. c. TOURNAMENT

Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis, the ma
tional tennis champions in doubles were defeated
nv the Wrenn Brothers. Bob" and George L., jr.,
at the Crescent Athletic Club grounds at Bay
Ridge yesterday. 1t a surprise 10 see the
Wrenn Brothers defeat the champions, as Ward
and Davis played in England and Won the Eng
lish lawn tennis tournament, though defeated In
the challenge match by the Doherty Brothers.
The contest yesterday exhibition match.
and the wrern boys played as good tennis as has
been seen here in some time "Rob" Wrenn was
formerly rational champion. and while his brother
is not TO be compared with him, ne is a good
tournament player. They played good enough ten-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TIE ENDS sHINNEcoCK TOURNEY.

There was a tie between n NJ. Brown, Shnue
cock and Percy II. Pyue. 2d. Princeton. at u net.
In the handicap yesterday which wound up the
annual tournament of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
club. A winner came being found In the
person OF e. +. Snow. Tuxedo, who played In
brilliant style. and should have won the competi-
ton handiIy with a couple OF strokes to spare but
he became oveUauXiOus when informed of his
chances and topped his tee shot at the eighteenth
tee taking six strokes for four hole. This
ly tied him with the other two at Il net The tie
Will be played off within the next rev days. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
y.r-vo-k Arcbi, Ravlin. New-Bedford second; Teddy

NewTork; Archie RaTlin: NswBedfI1s5d second; Teddy
tJaIsmie national championship)-won by Frank
Kramer Orange; Major Taylor Worcester sec
ond Time. 1902 .
Ten-mIe (motor paced,-wcn by Tom Firth. New
Five-mile professional; handicapl-Won by W. s Fem
Waterbury; F. A. MacFarland San Jose, second I. j.
Gascoyne. England, third. Time. loss; W.. -.
One-m tNew-Jersey state championshp)-Non by
Tom Firth Newark; Teddy Ellington, Vasburg.
second; SchIee, Newark third. Time 2:i0$s.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ANOTHER nILL JOINS BRASS TRUST

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Another OF
the big mills of the brass realm. the Holmes Booth
& Hayden Company OF this city will join the
American Brass Association. This leaves but "A
very few I'm the Naugatuck Valley not now af-
hliatlng The Holmes Booth IL Hayden Company
is influential and conservative. and for years has
been successfully managed by President Thomas
h. Kent. of New-Hork Mr.. Kent succeeded c. n
Wayland also of New-YuTk, and Kent and the
Burnhams and Havemeyers, OF New-York. have
hrnn nrnCtlcallN In control.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
FATAL AFFRlY or ERS-IN-L4W.

Wrghtsville. Ga. Aug. s-Charles Price and
James Radney. who live five miles from this place.
became engaged in difficulty in which Price was
killed. Price and Radney brothers-in-law. The
difficulty arose over family troubles Radney came
10 town and gave himself up lie claims the killing
was done In self defence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MCNEY WELL. DISTRIBUTED
ONE HTNDRED AID THIRTY-sIE OWNERS Sc
CURED A SHARE OF THE PURSES

The money hung Up by the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association during its tweuty-sx day meet
ing. which came 10 end yesterday. was well dis
tribued. as 1876 oWnorg secured at least portion
OF the money. Tho most successful of them all was
the well known breeder James =. Haggin. This
was due 70 tho victories ~ his three-yea Water
Color, IN the Ir0qu9is Stakes and Brighton Derby
his only starts which netteG $3.50 The firm Of
A. H. g. ID. II. Morris is second the list. the
victory or is two-year-old Compute in the Fox
hall Stakes and Saturdays third I'm the Neptune
Stakes yesterday, amounting 10 g2.sJo. Alan-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SENATOR REED WINS AT P1.A1NF1ELD.

Plaindeld y. J.. Aug (SpeCiaD.-State Senator
Charles \. Reed carried or the honors the Park
Golf club to-day when the weekly competition for
the presidents cup held. Senator Reed now
leads for that trophy. with II. d. Hibbard second.
For the day Senator Reed and George T. Rogers
made the lowest scores. with Augustus Van Deven-
ter third. There field OF eighteen for the
competition. The scores better than % as
follows
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MATINEE RACES AT ELKWOoD PARK.

inee races at Elkwood Park this afternoon at
tracted large crowd of people and the three
races. including the cup contest. which was won
by Or. Farnswortl in two straight heats with
Perucus. brought out much enthusiasm. The track
WAS excellent shape
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MEDAL PLAY AT ENGIEwoop LINKS.

The midsummer handicap at the EngIewood links
yesterday attracted large field in spite OF the
absence OF some OF EnglewoOds best golfers at the
various mountain and seashore courses. About
twenty made the round OF whom eleven returned
complete cards The winner was 7. r. Fell, whose
net score 81 C. NJ. BOyntOn and c. r. Case
tied for second hOnors. each with OF 81.
l1rrlrI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HANDICAP AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

Golfers of the Richmond County Country Club
out In force for the monthly handicap on the
Staten Island course yesterday. The contest was
at medal play. eighteen holes. and the usual club
handicaps prevailed. f. L. Hughes. who had al
lOWanCe of eighteen strokes, first place with
net card of 50. while second place resulted In tie
at 81 between II. 2. Conant and G.. ". Taintor The
summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Plainheld n. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD-The Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club visited by
number of players this afternoon to take part
in tho competition for the Golf Committee Cup.
This morning the weekly competition for the Mel
lick Cup. for women, attracted . small crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Mites A Hewitt won the wOmen'S putting 1'-, -
r,snt with a score Of IS. The others were N'S' :
Grace Frazer a: Mrs I. - Natal. b. MIS- W. -
7 an,bert 4s and Mrs. III. ID. Sanford. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
luai Won 60 es5 for T. c.

Dale. Monarka and The Rival won 1885 for I. c
Mcdowell which places him third. John Madden
who led the owners Morris Park. Gravesend and
sheepshead Bay. old not start any Of his crack
youngsters at the meeting, that he is eighth on
the list which is IN part follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GOLFERS AT ARDsLEY.

fair number of golfers played i'm the monthly
h,,ltcan of the Ardsley club yesterday. and de-
sntte the fact that it Is midsummer the links pre-
scented a lively appearance. only few OF the COM
r.tttors turned In scores and the Vtctors WeIo
n r. t;ayIey in the class \ event, and ID r. NJ
Amin in class B. The leading scores We're
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
g w ROYD GENERALLY \ WINNER

Cape May. y j.. Aug. (SpeciaD'-GeoTse ~
Boyd. assistant general passenger agent Oh
Pennsylvania Railroad. and James q corey,
Philadelphia won the Scotch foursonae cOl.. -
on the links OF the Cape May COX CUB TINS ia. ia.
noon with their best ball AZ "a aha "a-4
OF 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SAGE WINS AT CRESCENT LINKS.

i q Sage won the club handicap yeStero@S
plaved on the links OF the Crescent A'hle'l' O'u
near Bav Ridge. Brooklyn. His net score was -
Ter y bandcap hut the best gross record was j.
made Jointly by H. : Downs and James I'"0'"
rlfG
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
CLASS a

The final round for the Slayback Cup was also
played of and by Miss Pickard who de-
Tea ted Miss Van Nest. 70 up. The final round for
the Van Nest trophy won by Miss Natalie
Cirovesteen, who defeated Miss PtCkard 3 up.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

ana hen the mace began TO tell although it was
still! enough break the track record ior i'e
miles. In the third mile Nelson succeeded IN pass
ing Michael. and set the pace by from three 10
twent, yards no 10 the eighth mile Meanwhile
McEachrr7 the Canadian was close up IN thlra
place with Walthour last, but riding easily
The bright eyed Southerner was playing the
same waiting game he had played so succesSi"'lS
against Fixes and Moran. confident that ne "ou'1
be able 10 go To- the front as soon as Nelson ana
MIchaoI began 10 tire OF the terrinc pace when
Walihour did give the signal for his pa0emakers 10
20 ahead lie resembled yellow streak as ne
moved down the advantage Of the others. lie
passed NcEachern in the eighth mile. ana IN the
next mile took the lead
Walthour's manager was so elated AZ this splen-
did speed that ne announced In clarion tones MS
anxiety t. match Walthour against any rider IN
the world for 81 900 side From the tenth mile 20
the finish Waltho9r had everything his own way.
Walthour Went through without an accident and
changed pace once. near the finish of the race
The chapter Of accidents began when Nc
Eacheru's tire was punctured I'm the seventh. and
he lost lap and a half iu changing his mount.
Nelson's wheel went wrong in the fourteenth mile.
and hc lost more than lap.
Little Michael rode one OF his host races Of the
year. and. while hc had no chauc" to defeat Wal
thou~. DE- was practically assured OF second place
up 90 the last mill. Then the tire on his front
wheel looe.urd and u" could hold his pace
Finally the the i"ft tho rim compelling the UIucky
Welsh iat 20 i~mouut. Waitnour won 10y ave and
two miles. Mcsachern Was lap ~ front OF Nel-
son. who WAS lap and thrrc-quarters ahead Of
Michael
The sprint races Were ordinary. while the long
waits IrtWeeu thr contests were urr~uIue. There
reason why the races could not have been
finished and "a half hours earlier than they
We're The nanaF' meat prcsunes too far when IL
asks its patrons To- be satisfied with cold dinners
every Saturday. Then the thirty-tye mile
Just ten miles too far \ twenty five mile
serves every purpose.
SUMMARIES
one-'al mile npvcc,-Won by II J. Davidson.
Hrooh'u. Louis Mariuo. New York second. l.. Bauer.
llark.n-arE. third. Time. l:'S2. Won bN lengths.
SIX lengths between second ana third
Two thin. mile Won / Hammond
New Bedford. H-uyuu. Kings Wh-.lu~r.
s-cprt g. e. Sciriehrr. Hai!eu Wheemen thrI Time.
l-l3t+. Won Ly length. length between secYni auI
third.
Unlimited Australian protest. i1nal pursuit raoel-Wan
by II. F. BECKER. Irooklyu. o. Y. Bahcock. Nv York
sec lna Jed NeWkIrk Chicago. third. Franz kr"bS Ia
danap'l's fourth Time. lo:2s7s Distance. "A miles.
hr"iS caught at miles and Newki:k .. miles
Tv, Ili" amateur thauliraTJ l.. l. Hammond
Nev Bedford yarIs). Edward Forrest. Kings County
Nh@elu"n $50 yardsI second. g. 6 Shriebrr Harlem
Wheeimen scratch. thiri Timr. ara. Won by three
lengths "a dozen lengths letweeu second ana thlsa
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
Sporting Soo0s.

7 DAvEGA JR.. rs ". I2-th St, So2 & sos Sd Ave
L Tennis and tfolt OO-I-s cameras Anu
Kodaks Bicycles Photographs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

There was much interest in this afternoon PLAY pay;
Carroll L Ruuvon with q net score yl 10, -e'lI,eu
Gie Nrst win for the cup. pUmout and G. Wesley
Abbott divided second and third houCrs ne
course Is in superb toHul'l'll- '-0
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

SEA CLIFFS SUMMER TOURNAMENT
Sea Gin. y. Y. Aug. 3-The midsummer tourna-
:nent OF the Sea CHI Tennis club began the
Aberdeen Park courts to-day the first two rounds
% the singles resulting as follows.
poub!es-M. o French and X Reed beat Albert PIlup-
ton and =. Sliun. 6. q. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TENNIS GAME AT THE CRESCENT CLUB GROUNDS

MS to defeat Ward and Davis. The first set went
TO Ward and Davis. after a hard fight, by the
score Of to 6. and the next two sets were Won by
the Wreuu Brothers by the score Of u-9 and 6-3
1t was said that Davis was not in the best or form
Davis and Ward from Harvard. and they
meet Little and Alexander OF Princeton, at New
port shortly. II IS predicted that II Ward and
Davis do not improve In their work the Princeton
pair will win the match There We're several hun
dred spectators present while the match was
LnLng
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

TROY GOLFERS BEATEN IN VERMONT
Manchester. VT. Aug s (SpeciaD. ElSW''s
golf team defeated the Island Golf Cluos 'et"i,
Troy on the links here to-day oy 'he over "'i''
ing score of 20 TO 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
AUGUST CUPS AT GLEN RIDGE.

Tho qualifying rounds for the August cups In
Classes and b played the Glen Ridge
golf links yesterday afternoon. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HIILsIpE GoLFERs orr In FoRCE

WIthdrawn-E. w. Root. W. Z. Curtis. j. NJ Thomas
!. E. Edgar II. n. Young. Dr. II. II. Curtis and r. H.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
.si2. $40 FoIlansbee & Davis. 81.

SARATOGA ENTRIES.
Saratoga. n Y. Aug 3.-The following are the
entries FOR Mondays races:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Miss Van Herwerden Won with net score OF ~
She now has 81, points for the tI3- The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
FIRST RACE -rar s.'i.a=s ans anes years old, ~

Poto-ac-,i.is-r r. 3. lo9. -,s'-anr-l 10 81
Iaay Seri.rs l'4 .-.-..--.. 'I5r.e1rar' le.l 81
Isch!un 'AI.efas:-, o. a06 20 % !: qusid9Ta
70 ana : ~ l. ,l.eqae 81 G3a-s, p 10 and 20
and Af"enfi 2. ~" 'sr7v1. % end ..
aaarers n r,49'E Tim. I.o,7. came by 'A'ee
sEcoaD Rar-E-F.- flie5 and mares years old or
G Morr.s's o. r. r'aasau, r- rv Ben
arrDto1-Tra'e Wind 3. 80. .tnfrhasIri u 10
ArSaea, nseI n @ InrEs5' r,5 % - a.,
,-gde rIll,-r a2 ,~ocrar1 es - aad % a.s5 rIn
nr..yins ly bead. place easHs by , ;elsths T.'ne
THIFD RACE -H4as-.p FOR , ,esr-oias Or over; fur
W ls.,,a2a. s..a. ~, ,r os'oa. 's Enga,
- ssasa i,o ,5sr5,.l. y a5i : !: lay
GeauChn hn7r'. 70 e-i . ?. J. aiso ran STAR good
and a bsIf Time i:5a--
FOURTH RACE NEPTUNE STAKES. q 5000 2-year
D sch,c,,,re Dr. d oH- D., F.u, shot or
Sain-Isu~a Ar1o7. 80 ..----- Cochran 52 s-5
sstp15S Hspaes ~ ,,.l5sals, ,i@.2 q u
The risai le7 ,shag, : % eua > - = L@oaid. 1o2
60 70 snd 70 aa4 Mai3r Iapgrras;t 1o2 CMeGinn!,
FIFTH RACE yea~.'Iis. ~ miles
" g Daly's g.. g. Hweaif. By IIin.ar
Chaos. .,S iscauc5arsp,s IL 5%i -ui
&c EdFeira loi ,15 '3o1 4 = . ;Ha = and oyszPs
Dr;ying by lenF'a pace easily Ly 10 lengths Time.
SIXTH ., IAcI:-' ,.t lbs or ,yer: llo miles
s5'5 ss Ts Fl $.s4: .55:5. i? Ga'
start I-.y Is D.. Lengths. place driving BY
head Time l:g--z
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

three-year-olds and upward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
A SINGULAR WILL.
Judge Frederick Stump Directs His Burial
To Be In A Plain White Pine
Coffin And Old Clothes,

Judge Frederick Stump, OF the First
Judicial Circuit, who died last week at his
home, Elkton, Md, made a most sing
ular will, which reads as follows
"Disgusted with the foolish display
universally made at funerals to the great
gain of undertakers and to the depriva-
ton of many families OF even the neces-
sites of lite for long time thereafter,
hereby direct that be buried in a white
pine because that wood decays more
rapidly under ground than any other
know of coffin without stain, paint. COW
ering or other emblems OF woe on it, and
il my friend Ned Gehr has not gone to
Heaven before | die | want him to make
il. direc: that no embalming fluid or
other stuff shall be injected into my body
and that no funeral sermon shall be
preached over it, and that be buried in
suit OF clothes ! have worn, as do not
see the sense OF wearing old clothes when
alive and being buried in a new suit
when it is of no use to you. desire
that my executor see that my wishes are
FULLY carried out.
"As | am not now worth more than
one quarter as much as was IS years
ago there is not much prospect that
will be worth anything when die, un-
less that event happens before / am an
old man, and even then the amount will
be SO small that to divide it up into nine
parts (as the law would do) would do no
one any good. For that reason only
have determined TO divide between the
two that, in my judgment. will need it
the most, viz my sister Allie NJ. and my
brother John. Item IL give and be-
queath unto my sister Allie M. my house
hold goods and other articles that belong
to me at the time of my death"
The rest and residue OF the estate, real,
personal and mixed property, is be-
queathed to bis sister Allie M. and broth
er John. to be equally divided between
them, share and share alike. H. Arthur
Stump, of Baltimore, brother of the
testator, is named as executor. So far
as the directions in regard to burial they
were strictly carried out in his funeral
last Saturday. The ccffin was plain
white pine box and the remains were
attended to the funeral by a large
concourse of representative citizens OF
the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Opening of The Academy of Music,

With one of the best and strongest
attractions that will be seen this year, the
Academy OF Music, Baltimore, will open
its season next Monday night. Ii will
present the famous operate comedian,
Francis Wilson. in his latest success.
"The Strollers," merry, musical drol-
lery, which for three months this sum
mer has crowded the Knickerbocker
Theatre, New York. The entire produc-
ton and the company of 100. the largest
Mr.. Wilson has ever had. will be brought
to Baltimore unchanged Ii is univer
sally agreed that in "The Strollers' Mr..
Wilson has found his most congenial part
since the days of ''Erminie" when he
played the amusing Cadeaux.
In the company will be seen Eddie
Foy, Marie George, Irene Bentley and
ID. L. Don, while female chorus of Go
voices will not only be found good to
look upon but excellent singers. The
music is bright and catchingly tuneful
and there are any number Of pretty
dances. The scenic embellishments are
most elaborate, each of the four stage
settings being pictures of rare beauty.
The costumes are gorgeous and OF unique
design. Mr.. Wilson has played wider
tange of comic opera parts than any
other comedian. and all are remembered
as being as clever and funny as they
we're artistic. In his newest production
he has a role that is most congenial and
ore in which all OF his admirers will en-.
10Y him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
ANNAPOLIS IN MOURNING.
Her People Express Their Sympathy In
The Nations LOss-Emblems OF
Mourning Everywhere.

1 4
Mourning Everywhere.
Probably never in the history of An
| napolis and Mary land has there been
such a general demonstration of SYM
pathy and respect as is at present being
shown 10 the memory OF the late Presi-
dent, William Mckinley.
In every section of the city flags are
at hali-mast, while on all sides mourning
decorations and sombeT black are to be
seen. From the great public buildings
of the city to the humble dwellings in the
lanes and alleys, are seen tokens of es-
TEEN of the dead, President. Ever since
the day OF his death the large national
en.blem has been at half mast from the
dome OF the State Capitol.
In the lobby Of the pos,office large
portrait of President Mckinley is sus-
pended, draped in mourning, while the
front is festooned in black. The bank,
the Court House, the Stale House, and
all the public buildings are draped in
deep somber black. Some OF the drapery
is very artisiically done. Many stores
and private residences are draped in
monrning. Among the most prominent
is the large stores OF Frank A. Munroe,
VIM. H Bellis & Co.. naval ouih,ters,
Ridout Bros, Louis H Rehn, Thomas
J. Linthicum. Weldon & Co., Philip
Miller and Aaron L. Goodman.
Over the store front of Philip Miller.
Market Space, on black background
in white letters. are the last words of the
President-"Thy will be done. not
ours" Other places of business worthy
of mention are the newsstore of George
w. Jones, the paper hanging store OF X.
Z. Strange & Son. the Building Associa-
ton, ]. L. Harrington, Charles Weiss
and many others. Many flags float at
half.mast from public and private places.
In the store window OF Frank A. Munroe
on Main street are the portraits of Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, ar,istically draped,
while the entire front is festooned in black,
with white rosettes.