davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-06-07

xaU xxxa stop t.. -th'ak- how
mapy people are killed every year by
the railroads OF the United Ststesf
Wall, the number is simply appalling
By The report Of the Interstate Com
meroe Commission 1t is shown that in
one year 7,123 persons are killed,
and 44,620 are injured, by the rail-
roads alone. And, that from sePtem-
ber 30, 1883, TO September 80, 1899,
7e,4l2 people wero killed, and 416,-
7O7 were injured by the railroads,
about onethird OF the killed being
employees of tho roads, and more than
three-fourths of the injured being also
Of that class Of people. This great
loss of life is hardly noticed, being in
civil life; but such slaughter, even in
war, would cause q thrill Of horror to
yibrats through the land.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

Items From Ube
...State Capttal...
Br Che EDITOR.

Curt Dryer, formerly of Walden,
is in Denver and will soon start fo1
North Park for q few weeks visit,
during which he will do some pros
pecting
Mr.. E. Z. Quinby, formerly Of
Mountain Home, has recently re
married, and is running luncl
counter at the tramway depot in Den
yer on 18th street.
We ran across Charlie Scott last
Monday. He is in the employ Of the
Pullman Car Company and has
occasional runs on different lines.
Stew. Baugh, well known in Wal
den, is in the employ Of the Colorado
Southern and lives out towards
Rocky Mountain Lake.
The Grand Army Posts of Denver
have got new scheme by which tc
build large Hall in this city. This
week they are giving fair at which
all kinds of articles of value, from o
cheap buggy whip to valuable
house and lot, ere to be distributed to
ticket purchasers, by wheel Of for
tune arrangement They expect tc
realize good many thousands oi
dollars, as the tickets are sold
throughout the state and Wyoming.
The Public schools of the city
closed last Wednesday and the clos
ing and graduating exercises were
participated'in by large number Of
happy parents and friends, and host
Of anxious children and young folks.
Elitch's Gardens are now oper
and large crowds of people go there
daily and nightly, to wander among
the trees, along the flower bordered
walks, and attend the very interesting
theatrical plays given now every
night in the week. Elitch's is vel
known in Denver and greatly apprc
ciated by their own people ant
thousands OF outsiders.
The entertainment given by th'
management of the Grand Army Fair
Monday night, was great success
consisting Of band music, wand drill
saber exercises, stick exercises, swort
contest and Calling gun drill anG
marching and manuyerings Of soldiers
1t will continue during the week and
promises to be drawing card.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
9..ieser4rtaen 1sates-
0ne Ysss, an AdsaNoe) 500.
six msaths, In Advanoe) H.00.
Jhres nenths. nn Advanos). IS 90
xarextlssrg.

Display Advertisements in The
Uxlon can he inserted for $50 lafty
ceots) per inch a..month. singla,; col
nmn. Local notices, 1Oc. (ten cents)
per line for nrst insertion, and 90.
1--we cents) per line for each subse'
ausnt insertion. special rates made
known on application.
HAil Advertisements Collected For
pnill 0rtsred Out -@
North Park union., 1901-06-07

WE ATTENDED UNITY CHURCH and
heard Rev. David Utter last Sunday.
The subject OF his discourse was
"Liberty." Much of it was very in
teresting indeed, but his interpreta-
ton was either erronerous or unfor-
tunately misleading. He seemed to
proceed on the theory that govern
ments derive their just powers, not
SO much from the consent of the gov.
erned, but from the proposition that
"Whatever is, is right" In other
words, that might, when it emanates
from great civilized power like the
United States or Great Britain, makes
right.
One argument, as it appeared to
us, carried the idea that while the
Filipinos had a government, at least
so called, it was not good govern
ment; one under which they could
not and would not progress. That
under such a government they could
not in 200 years make as much pro
gress as they can in very few years
under the dominion OF Uncle Sam.
What are the facts?
The Filipinos never had o govern
ment Of their own. 1t ls true they
started one in their revolt against
Spain; but before it had become es
tablished in the Islands, along came
Uncle Sam looking for country to
conquer and knocked it to pieces.
But 30 far as the government OF
Aguinaldo had gone it was highly
civilized, and no doubt would have
been very creditable as an experiment
in the far East if il had been let alone.
He also intimated strongly that in
as much as Paul Kruger had been
reported to believe that the earth was
flat for that reason England had q
right to go TO war with him and de-
stroy his little republic and govern it
according to the notions Of the great
civilized power that teaches that the
earth 10 q sphere and that boats can
and do sail around it. Is that mod
en statesmanship? II it not . his
torical fact that England, that same
great civilized country, forced that
damnable drug, opium, upon the poor
heather Chinese simply for great
commercial gain3 That is an in
stance Of what one Of the great na-
tons Of the earth will do when it has
an opportunity, with weaker one.
Mr. Utter also approves the recent
opinion Of the U. 8. Supreme Court.
OF that We will speak more fully,
Later.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

IT eREMs THERE has, been not q
little misapprehension as to the real
results of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court ON the ques
tons recently before that tribunal
concerning the duty on exports from
Porto Rico and the Philippines. In
our editorial comment last week we
were mislcad by the conflicting re-
ports from the daily papers, and un'
til we see the full text of the opinion
the UNION will refrain from further
comment or criticism.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

That "oldest settler" mentioned at
previous date lin Owl items) was
much mistaken as regards weather
conditions for the coming season
We've had rain, snow, rain and rain
again, with prospects for more and
the good Lord only knowing when it
will let up. Accompanied as these
storms were by a severe cold spell
the good derived from them will come
on the higher end Of the balance.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
yeh PxinAne.

We do N kinds Of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable Neatnesa
n style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Geaerally, work should
he ordered about one week before II
:, wanted.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land offico at Denver. Colorado,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado,
April 20, 1901.
Notice is hcroby sivcn that tho following
named settler has Aled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be mado before Harvey F.
Sturdevant, United States Commissioner, Dis
trict Of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on june
II, 1901, Mt ioo'clock u. M, viz: H. A. No. 49,
5el OF Alexander Dunbar OF Rand, Colorado, for
tho NE - Sc II Soc. %, and Sc II NV II and
ME- ew IA Sec. 2s, T IN, R79W NJ.
He nnmes tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land viz;
George W. Aldordics, Of Walden, Colorado.
Fred Jordou,
James Hatch, Hand,
Isainh Oldonberg,
CD. Fonp, Register.
M CT u
North Park union., 1901-06-07
ILygal Notices,
NOTICE FoR PueLlcATioM,
pessst Laad. Final pfooi,
United States Land oaice,

United States Land Once,
Bower, Colorado May "a, i0i.
Notice 10 hereby given that hoFpard Aalon
OF Walden. Colosaso. has fled rotice of inten'
tioa to make proof on his desert land claim NO.
%, for the l-s Sc IL and SW II NE - and
Lots and and 81 ~ NV ii and NH - sW -
Sec. 81, T. 9. H.. R. 10, W., hsfore Harvey f.
Sturdcvant, an U, 8. Oommissionor, at Walden
Colorado, on Friday, the sth day OF July isol.
Hs names the following witnessed TO prove
the compl0te irrigation and reclamation Of SAID
land:
William J. Dawson, of Walden, Colorado
Harry Creme,
Albert z. Butlor,
J. E. Nsllou,
CD. FORD, Register.
"a, up JuL5
North Park union., 1901-06-07
NorIcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Land oflico at Denver, Colorado.

Land OfIico at Denver, Colorado,
April -, 1901.
Notice is hereby givcn that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to mako final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be mado before tho Register
or Recover at Denver, Colorado, on Juno Is,
1901, viz: William W. Hinklcy, H. E. No. 49,.
ls2, for the E IL Sc II, SEl4NE II md NV
IL Sc Il Soc. Is, Tp. 10 N, r. 76W.
Hc names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
Edwin H. snydor, Of Denver, Colorado.
August Breis, Gloneyre,
George LASER,
Cassel c. Fo rrester. Of Denver,
@. D. FORD, Register.
N uP VI
North Park union., 1901-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Desart Lant. Final Prsot.

United Statos Land Office,
Deuver Colorado, May II, 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that William q. Mona
han Of Hiaho, Colorado, has filed notice OF In
tention to mako proof on his desert land eiain
No. g, for the lots and 2 and NE Il NV II
Sec. Z, I. ., N, 4. 81, W., and Sc IL NE IL SOC
IL, T. Q, N, R. 81, W, boforc Harvey F. sturde-
want, an O, 8. Commissioner, at Walden, Colo
rsdo, on Saturday, the % day Of juno, 1901.
Hs names tho following witnesses to provo
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
sainuel n. Havorth, OF HiSho, Colorado.
Charles Brown,
John Miller,
Harry l.. Baush, Walden,
CD. FoRp. Register.
xs4 Up ':s
North Park union., 1901-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert lasd, Final Prooi.

United states Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, May H. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Janet 6. MacFar.
lane Of Hebron, Colorado has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on hor desert land
claim No. l52, for the IL sW IA or lot :, and
Sc IA Sw II Soc. is, 7. I, NJ R. 81, W., before
Harvey F. Sturdevnnt, an o. S. Commissioner
ut Walden, Colorado, OF Saturday, the . day
OF June, 1901.
She names tho following witnesses to provo
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF SAID
land:
Jamos Riach, OF Hebron, Colorado.
Margaret Simpson, OF
Joseph Chedsey
Helen Chedsey 4"
ID. FORD, Register.
MA Up J2s
North Park union., 1901-06-07

The NORTH PARK UNION is entered
VI the post office ut Walden, Larimel
county, Colorado. every Friday as sec
ond.class matter.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

WILL THE cITlzEns of Walden do
anything to celebrate the Fourth OF
July this year, aside from racing
dancing etc?-that is, will there bt
any literary programme?
North Park union., 1901-06-07

Washington Star: "Do you sub
scribe to the assertion that a man
with a million dollars can do what
ever he chooses2"
"No"answered Senator Sorghum, II
do not These days q man with q
million dollars wants to lie low and
keep out Of trouble or the first thing
he knows two or three men with o
billion apiece will take his money
away from him" ."-Ex.
North Park union., 1901-06-07

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents hundred.
North Park union., 1901-06-07
the QUICK TRAINS
Are vla ths
@aiel Pacific.
Only Direct Linste
DENVER, OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. PAUL, CHICAGO

Through Troins via this Line
SoiidIy Vestibulsd
and Elegantly Equippsd with
Double Drawing Room Palace Sleepers
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Free reclining Chair Cars.
Dining Cars, Meals y Carte.
ASK ABOUT EXCURSION RATES.
For Full Information Call on
c. N. CLARK, Agent, Laramie, Wyo
North Park union., 1901-06-07

M3l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
BRIEF MENTION.

The infant child of Mrs. G. F.
Fox is quite i'll.
-Each page of the Trnxs contains
news worth reading.
Miss Ida Cooper was an arrival
from Dayton Thursday.
H. Pilkington returned from Car
son and Dayton last Tuesday.
I'D Lam returned Tuesday from
weeks camping trip to the noun
tains.
F. X. Winsor has been appointed
to conduct the M. X. church at this
place.
Billy Aiken came down from
Pine Grove Wednesday to spend a
few days.
Jim Welsh and Bill Wise headed
their freight schooners for Tonopah
Thursday.
Mrs. Sabin, of Carson, is now
conducting the clearinghouse at
Mound House.
N. w. and l.. Willis are out on n
prospecting trip over in the Jew
Ranch country.
Miss Katie MCGOWAN left Tues
day to resume her studies at the
University, in Reno.
Andy Johnson and wife return
ed from Bodie Wednesday,, where
they have been on visit.
II. v. Clinton began painting G..
Is. Waldo's new residence on Main
street the first of this week.
Mr.. H. Pugh returned from San
Francisco last Saturday. His wife
accompanied him from Reno.
Henry Slingerland returned
from Reno last Friday, where he took
his daughter, Mabel, to attend school.
"A pleasant social dance was
given in the Owl Hall last Saturday
night. as a farewell to Miss Gladys
Jones.
Fired Schock, of Dayton, does
shoe cobbling and repairing neatly
and on short notice. Prices to suit
the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
Court Walker River.

S. Bachrach, of Oakland, CAL,
Deputy High Chief Ranger, and ].
Poujade, of Carson, organized Court
Walker River in Masonic Hall last
week Friday evening. The new
Court starts off with goodly num-
Der of charter members, and will
probably add more to its list as time
passes on and the benefits of the
Order become better understood. Fol
lowing is list OF the officers of the
Court: H. Garland, J. p. Z. r.; b.
f. Baker, G. r.; Ed Patterson, S. e.
r.; DR.. u. l. Leavitt, Treasurer; J.
q. Kaufman, F. Sec; K. A. Dillon, X.
Sec; w. F. Powers, Sr. Wood ward;
Ed Brady. Jr. Woodward; Bob Mil
Ter, Sr. Beadle; Tom Williams, Jr.
Beadle; A. Mitchell, Byron Kneirim
and A. Frevert, Trustees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
A Pleasant Party.

Last Monday G. H. McHenry, w.
H. Russell. H. Poindexter and wife,
N. w. Willis and little June Nc
Henry made a trip to the reservoir
and power sites of the proposed cleo
trio power plant in Walker River
Canyon. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Emerson
and Mrs. McHenry accompanied the
party AS far as the tunnel ditch,
where they awaited the return of
the others. While on the trip Mr..
and Mrs. Poindexter, Miss McHenry
and N. w. Willis inspected the pet
rifed forest which is located near the
proposed dam-site of the power COM
pany. This forest is quite curios-
ity, and the visitors found one large
stump in the forest which stands
seven feet above ground and which
stands as solidly as granite pillar.
Many other stumps are standing, but
they are somewhat crumbled. Lack
of time prevented thorough inspec-
ton of the forest, but another exploit
ing trip will probably soon be made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
MILLING at Pine Grove.

The milling season is over in Pine
Grove. Prospectors and leasers up
in that district all wait until they
get out a bunch OF ore and get it to
the mill, then the mill is started up
and runs until the last batch is run.
This season the leasers did very
well. One party, named s. Mionki,
cleaned up about $4,000 for months
work, and left for Italy the first OF
this week. Messrs. Shields and Dali
zell also had II good cleanup, their
rock averaging about $50 per ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
Andy West Injured.

Last Saturday afternoon Andy
West, son of James West, met with
painful and serious accident.
While arranging the sickle-bar of a
moving machine the bar tell back
and one of the knives cut the index
finger on Andy's right hand nearly
off, close to the hand. DIR. Leavitt
was called at once, and he found that
the bone of the finger had been cut
nearly in two. The wound was
dressed and the doctor is in hopes of
saving the young mans finger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07

Davis Rosenthal, a pioneer of the
West and a resident of Nevada tor
the past seventeen years, died Sun
day morning in San Francisco,
where he had been taken for medical
treatment. He was a native of Pc.
land and was aged about 70 years.
He leaves wife and four children.
At the time of his death the deceased
was proprietor of the Lake View
Hotel, at Hawthorne. The funeral
took place in Reno, Wednesday,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. s6c. II c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
TIME TABLED
-oF The
CARSON & COLORADO r. r..
TAKING EFFECT
OCTOBER 9th, 1900.

| From To
San Francisco san Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07

Billy Owens has gone to Tonopah.
d. w. Roberts returned to Schurz
Wednesday,.
The dog poisoner has been around
again this week.
H. Kennedy is laid up with &C.
we're attack of rheumatism.
Will Guild and O. A. Brooks left
last Sunday evening for Reno.
The public school opened Monday,
with Mr.. Gregory as Principal.
Mrs. Frank Baroni, who has been
quite sick. is improving slowly.
A. Scanavino and daughter were
visitors from Reno last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Mack returned from
an extended visit to Oregon, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Strauss, of Gold Hill, is
visiting Mrs. o. A. Brooks and
friends.
Artie Swart was married to Miss
Florence Hawking at Carson, last
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Cooke left last week
Saturday for Hawthorne, where she
will teach school.
John Gruber left for Lundy, CAL.
last Sunday he having obtained po-
sition at that place.
There will be services in the Court
House Sunday evening by Rev. ].
w. Dorrance, OF Carson.
Andy Cooney is now the proprietor
of the Union Hotel, he having leased
the same from Mrs. Gruber.
Mrs. Thomas Pepper and family,
accompanied by Miss Daisy Lothrop,
lett for Sodaville last Sunday.
John Davis came up from the
Newlands ranch last Sunday and
went to Carson to attend school.
VIM. Gerry, of Bodie, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. r.
Schooley, left for his home Thurs.
day.
Geo. Rammelkamp returned from
Montana last Sunday, accompanied
by his niece, Miss Pauline Schier, of
Iowa.
Mrs. Ed. Hancock, Sr., has been
quite i'll at Virginia City this week,
but was somewhat improved at last
report.
The Union Market has changed
hands, w. G. Gruber having pur-
therein.
Miss Lizzie Cook left last Sunday
evening for Reno, where she will
enter the Freshman class at the Uni
versity.
J. H. Stone has resigned his posit-
ion as blacksmith for the Nevada
Reduction Works, and will return
to Reno.
Misses Georgia and Lizzie Rammel-
kamp left for Reno last week Friday
to resume their studies at the Uni
versity.
Tom Mack, Jr., will leave for FL
Orc, Mexico. next Monday, where he
has position as surveyor for min
ing company.
Henry Slingerland and Mr.. Gale,
with three big teams, passed through
Dayton this week on their way to
the Fulton Foundry, Gold Hill. for
load of castings for the Ludwig cop
per mine. The railroad is not in it
with Henry.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
Location Notice Blanks.

We have been to some little trouble
and expense to procure correct and
convenient form for location notice,
and now have the printed form for
sale at this office. Those who desire
to make locations can procure blank
location notices for Ioc. each or three
for 2Sc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
President Mckinley ASsQSsinQted.
Shot Twice by q Crank ct the Exposition.
Two Bullets Enter Presidents Stomach; One Bullet is
Extracted; President Has Chance to Live

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock word received here
President Mckinley had been assassinaed while
PanAmerican Exposition Buffalo An unknown
supposed Anarchist bullets
Presidents stomach from close Medical aid
summoned and of the bullets extracted The
had been captured the time
night President slight Nc
Knley is Frustrated
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
To Cure A Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-9uinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price IS cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brennan, Texas, September 1o,-The
semi-annual flight Of the ducks and Will
geese arc harblngcrs of the season. In the
sprlngtine they leave the sun-kissed shores
Of the gulf coast as soon as they begin to
feel the effect of the soft Castilian
breezes. and make their way to the North
ern lakes for the summer, AS the summers
close they return to the Southern coast
TO spend tho winter In true aristocratic
style, AID the beginning of their pilgrimage
South is sure harbinger OF the approach
Ing winter.
During the past week several droves Of
these migratory birds have gone south
ward
Two hundred and nifty tons Of cotton seed
were purchased by the Brennan Compress,
Oil and Manufacturing. company Wednes,
day at SIS per ton Some OF them were
paid for at the enormous price Of $3.50
Huns are selling at So. The Cnuse Of the
big lump in price was an effort by nm out
side mill to get n share of the seed that
was coming In here.
Mrs II r. Schultz entertained n few
friends at her home on Market street We'd
nesday evening complimentary TO Miss
Noble OF Houston. Refreshments were
served and q most enjoyable evening was
Judge r. r. Sinks has appointed the fol,
lowing fury commissioners to select ana
report at this term Of the court the list OF
fine Jury for the spring term Of tho district
court: f. W Wood, Henry Fuchs ana
George Lennnrd
District Attorney j. p. buchanan sent
ont n slxty-horse power boiler to his Brazos
bottom farm Wednesday to run MS gins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
JUDGE p. P. MUSE DEAD.

Was a Well Known Texas Attorney,
Whose Home Was at Sherman,
sherman. Texas September l9.-Judge
pbllander p. Muse one of the best known
and most highly esteemed jurists Of the
state died at his home in this city this
morning shortly before I o'clock after
long and wearing illness that has surely
and steadily undermined his physical
strength despite most heroic struggle;
lie lenves n wife and three daughters ana
one son living He will be buried at NC
Kinney beside his father and mother TO-
morrow afternoon.
Jndpe Muse was in his ffty-hrst year
Ue was a native Of Missouri. About FOR
ty-hye years ago his father, q. minister or
Tho Christian church. came with MS ram
ily TO Collin county and settled near Nc
Kinney. He began the study Of law ana
was admitted to practice as q memner OF
the Collin county bar. IN lSiS he was
elected county attorney Of Collin county T,
In 1856 he was elected TO the Legislature
ns representative from Collin county; IN
1880 he was elected district judge OF the
iudicinl district composed. OF Collin ana
Gravsou and moved TO sherman the tol.
lowing year this honorable position nc
heId until he resigned The deceased was
4 member If two fraternties, the Masons
and odd Fellows He will buried under
the auspices OF the former, the local
lodges Of Mckinney taking charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-20
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. W, j. Taylor, general baggage agent
of the International and Great Northern
at Palestine, was a visitor to Houston yes.
terday.
The car shortage or scarcity which has
prevailed throughout Texas and the West
for several weeks is about over now, and
there seems 10 he plenty OF cars for the
present traffic
The southern Pacific and the Houston
and Texas Central lines have already he
gun to prepare to take care of the business
that will come from the several State fairs
that Will be held on their lines this fall
MIR. H. +. Farrell. traffic manager Of the
Cotton Belt route, with headquarters nj St
Louis ,accompanled by. Mr.. j. F. Leblanc,
general freight agent of the route In Texas,
with headquarters at Tyler, visited Hons
ton yesterday.
There was very little doing around any
Of the local railroad offices Yesterday. near
ly all of them being closed In honor of the
memory of President Mckinley. Those Of
the offices that were not entirely closed
extended the privilege to all employees to
attend whatever memorial services they
chose or TO pay tributes to the dead presi.
dent In amy other manner.