davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmstakable
evidence OF kidney trouble. 1t is Natures timely
warning to show you that the track of health is
not clear.
II these danger signals are UNDECIDED more seri-
Gus results 10 follow; Bright's disease.
which Is the worst form OF kidney trouble may
steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of the
world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. DIR.
kimer's swamp-Boot. Is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases. A trial will convince any one
and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail.
BACKACHE AND URINARY TROUBLE
Among the many famous cures Of swamp Root
B investigated by The Star the one We publish
today Tor the benent Of readers speaks In the
highest terms OF the wonderful curative properties
OF this great kidney remedy
DR. KIIMER & co, Binghamton n
Gentlemen:-When wrote you last March for a
sample bottle OF Swamp-Root, my wife was a
great sufferer from backache rheumatism and
urinary trouble. After trying the sample bottle
she bought large bottle here at the drug Store
That did her so much good she bought more. The
immediate She has felt return OF the old
trouble since.
Oct, 1901. F. THOMAS.
311 Northampton ST., Buffalo, " Y.
Lame back is only one symptom Of kidney trouble
-one Of many. Other symptoms showing that you
need Swamp Root are. obliged to pass water often
during the day and to get up many times at night
inability to hold your urine smsrting irritation
in passing, brick-dnss sediment in the urine.
eatarrh Of the bladder. uric acid. constant bead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

acne, dizziness sleeplessness nervousness frrecu
lar heart-beating. rheumatism bloating irrita-
Dhlty' wornout feeling. lack Of ambition. loss of
flesh, sallow complexion
III Your water when allowed to remain undis
turbed In glass bottle for twentyfour hours
forms sediment or settling or has a cloudy
appearance, 1t Is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural helm
to Nature. for swamp-Root Is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery Of Dr. Kill
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist
Hospitals use 1t with wonderful success In both
slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend 1t to
their patients and 1t in their own families
because they recognize In swamp Root the greatest
and most successful remedy.
II you have the slightest symptom Of kidney or
bladder trouble or II there Is trace of Il in
your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, n. Y, who will gladly send
you free by mail, Immediately, without cost to
you. sample bottle OF Swamp-Hoot and a book
Of wonderful Swamp Root Testimonials Be sure
to say that you read this generous offer In The
Washington Daily Star.
II you are already convinced that u-Root
Is what you need, you purchase the regular
fffy-cent and one-dOllar size bottles at drug
stores. Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp Root. DR.. Khmef's swamp Root
and the address. Binghamton. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
IN ESS CIRCLE IS

Messrs. Walker and Fox had a little pre-
liminary tryout this week, which resulted
in a good game, and after a long session, in
favor of Mr. Fox.
Mr.. Fox having returned from his trip
with quite reputation, puts him some
what in the position Of being against the
field. This afternoon the first game Of
what promises to be an informal match
was played between him and Mr.. Sournin.
In the middle game the latter made a slip
and lost the exchange, which carried the
game with 1t. 1t was played too late to
get the score. A second game is arranged
for Monday.
Captain O'Farrell has notified members of
the executive committee of the local chess
club that he will play for the champion
ship Of the District against whatever player
the committee may select.
One proposal that seems to be popular is
that a small number. about six, of the
stronger players Of the club be selected to
play a match for the purpose of deciding
WHO shall play with the captain, the pres
emit holder of the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
CONSUMPTION
IN ACTUAL RETREAT

The last United States Mortality Bull
ietfn shows a marked decrease I'm the
number of deaths from Consumption.
Ten years ago the omcial record
showed the annual number of deaths
out OF 100000 population to he 245.
The recent Bulletin shows that only
100 now annually fall victims to Con-
sumption out Of the same number of
Inhabitants.
In 1890 the average life was 81 lilo
yearss Now 1t is 3S 2-1O years.
These facts point unmis takably to
the actual retreat of the grim monster
Tuberculosis, which In responsible for
the largest number of deaths from
various diseases.
The honor of thus effectively arrest
ing the progress of this fatal maIady
rests with the wonderful system of
treatment which has been reduced to
an exact science for the cure of Con-
sumption and for the cure of Catarrh
and other prevalent conditions which
pave the way for COnsumptfon-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

successful method evolved by kmeri-
cas- greatest scientist physfctaa, DIR.
II. A. Siecuna, whose great Iibersltty.
through his FREE TRIAL TREAT
MENT, sent broadcast throughout this
broad land, has contributed most To
the rout OF the most potent agency I'm
the destruction of human life fu this
hemisphere.
His FREE SYSTEM OF TREATMENT
has arrested the hand OF death in the
cases of thousands of consumptfves
and has prevented the disease I'm
countless instances.
The Slocum Treatment consists Of
four distinct remedies for the cure of
CONSUMPTION. WEAK LUNGS. CA
TARRH, BRONCHITIS AND ALL Pull
MONARY AND WASTING DISEASES
and is based upon principles essential
to the correction Of function, the re-
building of the Tissues. the overthrow
of parasitic animal orGa nism and the
establi b meBt of health I'm all the de-
partments Of the human body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Beginning Monday, December 2,
to continue for one week

during which will make SPECIAL PRICES on II
stock OF NEW GOODS III our establishment.
Below we give you few examples of the reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Inventory Sale
of Furniture, Drapefies,
Carpets, Oriental Rugs, &c.,
ait SPECIAL PRICES.

oT order close the OF the junior member of this
firm lately deceased necessary inventory ALL OUR
uu MERCHANDISE ON HAND. Therefore, to facilitate
the work, propose to inaugurate "a SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

(NOTES BY Fl. N PILLSBURYD
(a) Although this line Of play has been adopted
by Lasker himself with considerable success, IT is
probably premature, owing to the Strengthening OF
Blacks center pawns. B-K3 is more usual and
more correct.
OBJ In exhibition game played in New York.
Lasker. second player, retook here with the
queens pawn, allowing the exchange Of queens,
and relied upon his endgame ability to outpay his
opponent. and was successful. 1t is not, however,
good the text.
(c) This still more strengthens Blacks already
formidable center. Probably best now was: ID
P-B3, P-Q4; Ii PxQP, BPxP; is B-kt3, B.
ORB; 10 KIRK, retaining a pressure OF the cen
ter pawns.
(d5 Premature at least. IA P-B4, P-Q4; 10 B.
K2 threatening R-B3 and Kt3 was far superior.
(e) Black has managed his center attack In cap
ital style and obtained a theoretical winning posi-
ton. White is unable to STIR and although the
game lasts for some time, the issue can hardly be
doubted.
(f) This hastens the end, as Black. after judi
ciously retreating the king to avoid danger of per-
petual check arising from Q-Q3. etc, is enabled
to put his queen at KKt6 and then the game is
over.
(g) An ingenious attempt to draw by perpetual
check. which would succeed II Black took the
rock.
(h) For IL R-K Black wins by either RxPch,
Q-B7ch. etc, or by the simpler P-K7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

81
fss 80 Gas
s2E I'D z1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Sicilian Defense,

H.
(al This line OF play Is hardly good, for Black
continually gets a very strong pawn center, as
clearly demonstrated by Lasker in his game against
Schlechter, at Hastings
Z tbj B-kS is better at this point.
lei QxP could have given White too many at.
lacking possibilities.
td) This is decidedly premature at any rate
te) Bxkt would save the pawn, but BLACK. with
two bishops and strong center. would have con-
siderably the hest Of the position.
~ Il PxP. BxP wins the exchange.
tg) White has In view the rock sacrifice at KS.
However, R--k would have accomplished the same
purpose without leaving the two rocks open to at
tack BY Blacks white bishop. but White probably
hoped that Black might play RxKt or RxB, fol-
lowed by BOG. either OF which would give White
chances for draw In the first place he would
have bad two bishops. strong combination for
the ending. and in the second condition, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
FURNITU

Gold Oak Boxseat Dining Chair worth $325-for. $225
Gold Oak Boxseat Dining Chair worth $475-for.
Gold Oak Serving Table worth So5o-for. ......$775
Gold Oak Sdeboard; worth S35oo-for ........$2725
Gold Oak Sdeboard; worth S52oo-for -.......$415o
Gold Oak Sdeboard; worth S24 oo-for $I875
Gold Oak China Case; worth $I8oo-for
Gold Oak China Case; worth $28oo-for $225o
Gold Oak China Case; worth $85oo-for $1,000
Mahogany Extension Table worth S45oo-or.
Mahogany Sdeboard worth $S5oo-for $1,000
Mahoganyhnh Music Cabinet worth $6oo-fo .$45
Mahogany Corner Chairs worth So 5ofor
Oak and Mahog finish Rockers worth 81 5o-for
Gold Oak Morris Chairs velour cushions, hair filled worth
9oSo-lOr .S5Z5
Gold Oak Morris Chairs and cushions worth S6oo-for S65
Mahogany finish Parlor Suite in tapestry; worth $500
S1o5O
Flemish India Seats; worth 80 cs-for ........55 cts
Brass Bedsead 2nch pillars all sizes worth S45oo-or$s
Gold Oak Chamber Suite, pieces; worth S35ooor sos
Gold Oak Chamber Suite pieces; worth s5oofor $3.50
Maple Dresser worth S3ooo-for ..............S235o
Ioid Oak dresser worth S2Zoo-for S225
Gold Oak Dresser; worth $1,000 for ..........SI2
Gold Oak Dressing Table worth S35o-for S1o25
Maple Dressing Table; worth SI4oo-for ......$Io5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
LOST WIFE FOUND
Army Sergean, Secures Assistance
OF Police

Several weeks ago a woman who
afterwards proved 60 be Mrs. Min.
orva Sanford, was found IN "a local
restaurant IN an unconscious condi-
ton. She was taken 10 the hospital.
whore she stayed two days. After
nhe left that Institution, nothing was
known Of her whereabouts.
A few days ago the Seattle police
department received a letter from
the woman'e husband. who il "a ser
geant In the u. 8. signal corps at
Nome. He asked for information re-
rarding his wife. Detective Rarcx
yesterday made n search for the wo-
man and found her In a cafe on
James street. He approached her
md asked II he was addressing Mrs.
Sanford. She did not answer him
directly, but asked 81 he was de-
toctivc. Detective Barck replied in
the negative and said he was a friend
Of Mr.. Sanford and had letter for
her n she proved herself TO be Mrs.
Sanford This was done. and n let
ter from sergt. Sanford was handed
her.
Now that the woman H. found, the
roiice arc through with their work
she may return 10 her husband or
stay here, as she wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
Mr.. HILLS ANARCHY BILL

ALBANY. y. r. Sept - FORMER
Gov. David Bennett Hni bellevea
that the country has received. Ia tho
assassination ~ Pres dent Mc KinisY.
another unmistakable warning tn
sweep anarchy and anarchists from
the United states
Mr I'm points out that seven years
ago be tried 20 have national isKlsia-
ton enacted that would bring this
about he believes that the over
sentimental objection that hts bill
was too sweeping. is IN a measure
perhaps responsible fny the terrible
calamity that has fallen upon the
nation.
There " no need e. aulbbie over
what anarchy ana nuarch lats are"
aaya Mr I'm in "a newspaper inter
View. The dictionary clearly de-
fines an anarchist a. one who IL op-
posed 20 all government a man ar
woman who advocates these views
should b. taken IN hand ~ the gov
eminent n condemns. I Introduced
bill 90 bring this about when I was
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES 90 tmmt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
DENIED

WASHINGTON, j. G. Sept. H.
The widely published statement at
tributed to President Roosevelt to the
effect that because Of tho manner In
which he had been elevated 10 tho
presidency he desired to be ellmln.
atd from confederation In connection
with candidacy for the presidency In
1904. IL authoritatlyely denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18


Al this meeting the president officers
to retain his portfolio throughout
will close
President Roosevelt said 10 portfolios
though he had been
having come into that Office through death Mckinney
said fus"r that because q the existing
members hoped that sach ana
all would remain with HIN throughout
Consequently. the observed
The cabinet formed President
ktuisy, follows
Secretary " state John Hay treasury
Case secretary ~ Elhn Interior trh
eh SECRETARY ~ the John general
Emory smith, attorney secretary 81 aEr.
turc. James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
MASS MEETING
FOR TOMORROW
for a Great Throng at
Seattle's Public Service IN Honor
of the Dead Chief Mayor
Homes VIII Preside The
Mrsic and Addresses

only a few important changes
have been made in the pforram de-
cldod upon by the committee IN
charge OF the Mckinley memorial
services Late IN the afternoon
Yesterday Il vas discovered that
Judge Chas II. manford would
not be able 60 preside At the Armory
a. he in Tea spokane. lie notified the
committee that he could not be pres
ems. and Mayor T. J. Hnmfs vii Of
ficihte tn his stead
The platform now being erected
will seat about 900 persons. and all
classes viii be represented The
army and navy. aa represented by
the different offiesfH nos stationed
about the sound. Federal. state.
county and city officers stil be pres
snt. ~ we'll as leaders 10 various 90
cltt!ss
Nearly all o. the business houses %
the city VIII Be closed most Of the
day. The factories. banks and the
leading stores vii not open for huai-
ness. saloons wiil be closed. some -
them an dag and others from 2 10 o.
A number ~ clubs and aHHueiattunN
which we're 20 have met tomorrow.
will posipune their meetings Until
the following Gay Of SOME later time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

PITTSBURGH, sept is.-The Nc
kinney train arrived here at s.ls this
morning. An immense throng was
a. th. depot. anxious to get a
glimpse Of the casket.
Mrs. Mckinley II struggling brave
~ TO bear up. and Dr.. Rixey says
sae vii succeed. But those who see
ne slender. trembling figure know
usre viii be a collapse, and that n0S
far away.
Persistent rumors are afoat that
hsT mind - wandering. that she does
nos seem 70 recall that the president
= dead. but asks pitifuiiy when the
-naior" will return.
Secretary cortelyou and DR.. Rlxey
Deny these rImoTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
Tonighrs Council Meeting

The return 81 the eouueilmen from
Spokane is probably a guarantee %
r. full secession 90 that body tonight.
The chief purpose ~ the meeting is
"a pHss suitable resolutions on the
death ~ President Mckinley. The
only other action that will be TAX
en- win Roe 90 pass appropriation or
dinancra. An local Improvement
matters viii go over until next Mon
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

frsrH he Nas member from Maine
81 the Republican national enrcu-
tive committees. In issi ne succeed.
81 James q. Hiainc a. rhaiflnan u
The Republican stats committee %
Maine
FrYe teean his % years % service
T. tas nasiausl congress in 1871. when
he YES elected O. en- house - req.
tessutatixsa. he served ala terms
tn The lower house. when he was
elected - the senate 60 sii the va
eaney nads hg the RESIGNATION %
Hsaias upun BE appointment 40 sec
FHtaFY - slate iu uarneif'a rahins.
fakinK his sect "a 1891. hr was Ye-
elected IN tsNa ttsa 1886 ard 1871.
lie waN nfHt elected president rra
tnuaruFe = che annata ir 1884 ana "a
The aaath - President MOZART.
heeame Fhe ~ siding ofucer uutH
RnesaTs q assumed ogicr ihai March
Senator FRYE AZ member - ths
eammissfaa = hitch met IN Paris three
years aKa - negotiate treaty -
peace between fhe United States ant
Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

grafton 81 the SENATE Tho BIN pro
yiasd for the arrest. trial. exclusion
and deportation q alien anarchists
and Was read August is 1876 -
passed the senate the following day
II avs presented - the houss Aug
Is and referred 70 the Judiciary com
mittss. I received the opposition q
to OF three representative. thc OBJ
lsetlau being II ! remember rightly.
that Il was Ton broad and might
easily include innocent men. par-
poHeiY Incorporated hnbeaH corpus
provision. which got over any adch
difficulty.
owing % the objection the hni
went over and congress adjourned
aug - without anything being
Hone At surh a late stage ~ tho
session unanimous consent could not
be obtained 3"
one representative. John De witt
Warner. Was one ~ she principal OBJ
feefars - the btu on August % in tho
house n representatives. English
and Tiaan also retarded its progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

At a. Marks Trinity Parish. 81.
Clements and g. James churches
memorial services viii be held To
morrow morning. The services viii
not last more than an hour Al ell
these churches special programs Of
music have been prepared
A. large n number - seats az pos
sible IL being placed IN the ArmofY,
but the members OF the committee
beiisye that the ArmorY. spacious ne
IL IL. VIII not nearly accommodate
the immense throns which vii a.
sembic % so honor 10 the memory
q the late president
A. first n was thought that there
would be no parade, but as Il f. the
wish - the local Grand Army Of the
Republic 90 honor their dead COM
radr. the veterans viii march from
q. A. ". hall 10 the Armofy.
NINA viii Parade
CAPT. John EtrinEer * Go. y. Ma
iionai Guard. announces today thAt
both - and u companies, headed -
Waguer's band. viii parade at is4a
q clock tomorrow afternoon. The
militia win travrrne first and See.
und avenue. while the hand viii play
a dirg~ Lieut.. VIM InSgila win cont
mand co. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
THE SENATE's PRESIDENT

WASHiNGION. - e sept Is
one 81 the results % me elevation
Of Nice-Presideut Roosevelt wiil fe
that senator Wm. r. Frye - Maine
HiH preside over she deliberations q
the United States senate uutll a urze
viee-pr-uidcnt L. chosen at TIE mex
gruerai election and has taken thu
cath q once March I. 1903 senator
frye. who r. serving his aist year In
the senate, u one - The ahleat mem /.
bcrs - that distin gulshsa body. aaf
q late years has frequently acted a.
temporary presiding ualccr.
William Pierce Frye Was horn IN
Lewiston. NE, Sept 8 f0l. In isaa.
when he was - years Old. he Ffaau.
ated from nowdoin college. una a.
once entered upon the study II laa
lie served m the state legislature in
1881. isf9 and 1871 For two years
be YVES mayor 81 lewiston. auf from
1851 % 1898 he was attorney general
~ Maine. iic was residential
elector IN 1854, and a dele gate to the
Republican national conventions O.
1917. 1875 and issa. During all thssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

civilian crowds On the tharouRhfare
were dsnas.
The funeral train stood IN readl-
ness az the station. where the press
was very great. Brilliant uniforms
lent color 20 the dark mass II The
crowd. Every head was barred e.
the casket was borne from the hearse
20 the funeral car. which was ~
brightly flooded with electric light
from within that a plain view Of the
flag draped bier vas obtained from
outside. the SIDES of the car being
largely Of glass. The remainder o.
the train. made up In three sections
was In total darkness, every blind
being drawn
At 8 o'clock the first section. con-
tsinlug the funeral car, departed
Ten minutes later the second section
bearing Mrs Mckinley and the i'm
mediate members n the family. NOV
"a out. and At 20 the third section.
carrying the army ard navy officers.
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
SHOCKED
The People Into Walk
ing in Scant Attire

INVERNESS, Scotland. sept. Is
a severe earthquake shocked this
city at isso o'clock this morning
Thc people. greatly alarmed, walk
81 the streets in scRnty attire. afraid
10 return 20 their homes.
Thr second shock. while not -
severe az the nrst. nevertheless eaus-
Ell number ~ chimncys % fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
THE GRIEF or HIS FRIENDS

then started Ter the court house.
where fhe eaaket vas placed on ths
catafaiaur, q Be viewed.
Pathetic scenes attended the riis
from the depot . the courthouse.
TIRE thousands who had known the
president before he reached his ex.
allied position At the head Il the ma.
tloual councils. stood IN the streets
and wept. old men who had know
him before he WAa heard q ontafda
Of his home town. tried % look az tha
hearse IN which the body lay. baf
tenrs blurred their eyes. and they
turned away and suhhed. Women
and children similarly wept aloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
THE LAST, LONG JOURNEY

WAsHISGTON, d. C.. Sept. is.--
lt7.So O'clock last evening the great
bronze doors Of the capitol were
eisasd against the crowds that SIN
farEed without. and the day-Ionx
procession through the rotunda
where reposed the body Of the dead
ifeaident, was stopped. The guards
who long had kept their rigid vigil
by NJ bier. were permitted a last
le9k At the face ~ the dead. then
,he easket hds were screwed down
-, ~ me undertakera. the casket was
hitea 70 The shoulders Of the bearers,
s - borne to the hearse az the foot
oi me east s'sps % the capitol
Fsnnsylvania avenue from the cap-
itoi to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton was lined On etther s,de bv Mil
tarv. and between this dnlb,o an.
the eortege slowly passed
Not a drum was rolled sc.,.,t,, %.
sound broke the silence. ,bongs -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
THE BURIAL TOMORROW

CANTON. o. Sept is-Unisss
there are changes made IN the now
partially matursd plans for the bur
Al the body Of the dead president
VII b borne to It's sepudcher at i:so
eeioek tomorrow. Thursday. after
ncon- IL Is the wish Of the mayors
esrnnitses to convey the body 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18
ON THROUGH THE NIGHT

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1ss-Tha finn
sfal train reached Baltimore Al "a,
last evening The only light from
tne funeral section came from tbe
eneine-fre and from the observation
car ~ the rear, where could be seen
plainly ~ the assembled crowds Inc
raised bier nag -draped. whore TO-
LaHed the flower wreathed caakoi
! ~ hkafes ~ the army and navy
guards standing riVid with ground.
20 afmaf we're diacarnabis in ~.
~ - - - .l.es nc hEht The train paus.
81 81 eniy a few minutes IN the vaui.-
ward way. ID" west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-18

Several companies o. thu Eighth
ohlo regiment - the 'Prcsldeuls
own"-forusd a line around the de-
rot and thousands o. people lined
np behind them.
After Mrs. Mckinley. her relatives.
President Roosevelt and others haf
left the train. the body vas taken
from the car by soldiers and sailors.
and slowly the bearers carried the
eAsket through the line q admirals,
generals and honoraFy pail bearers
selected from the late presidents
varmezt Canton friends, and placed
4 IN the hearse. TIE procession