davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
WEST JERSEY q sEAsHoRE RAILROAD.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
viz prlovor, Eiv,r. Erij,n Exrr,.,
500. $40 \. NJ. 2.4l. 4.14 ANA IA
L. Vi. sundays, 500. 30 y. NJ. ~
MuI 80 !. VI.
i-f.NN T. VI AiiNt.I STREET. WHARF,
Express, "l"'' 81. lo,"n \, NJ. Loo
tSaturdaIN "nIN'. 200. 300. 800 $50
hnhut"H'. Too e." minutes. '.un tiD
nnm1t">,' -. aud 90 i. NJ. week
DAYS sundays. ono. go. 500. $50.
300. in."o y. NJ, and 100 L. NJ. Sloo
Excursion train. 900 y. NJ. weekdays.
SUNDAYS. -" and 80 y. NJ.
ns fn,Inw, N'''>'''
E,r \rv Ynrl. E>,,,s. nn, as
l. A. lbs y N wnni.-,,y.
Ear i,nur Hr.,rrL VI, S",,iI, p.,t.
-rl 10 NJ IN and 40 ~ NJ
wnrk-l,y: Sr,I,i,,,. I'm NJ
rr. Hrnrh Haven .nl n,,n,,,, ,i,,.
Oh VI 10 - NJ v.,'',,...I,,,.
13D y NJ SatrT.,,,v. nmi,. Srn.j.|.,
no \ NJ
rnr Turl,nrtrr no NJ anil 80 -
NJ. weekdays.
rop sr.s,np nan,
POINT PLEASANT >'D
III o11 \ NJ 1nu 30 .,,l ,,n y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06

'b'!' inc names, inc
streets echo with ap-
plauding shouts,
And vet if that
woman had persisted
in the flames ii is pos.
sill that she would
y we suffered less
than She suffers al
most daily from the
il. ,1i,nation which
disease has lighted in
IL, licatc wonanly
organism.
That fire of infanl-
nation can be put
out The gnawing
u.ser can be cured.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes wonaiilv
regularity and dries
cu!eebling drains, but
il heals inflammation
and alterations and
cures female weak %
LESS. 1t makes weak
women strong and
Sill, ,y1,,,a,, we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06

has a bolero of taffcta of the same
shade heavily embroidered in an open
design, with a turned down collar ard
short sleeves. The long cloth sleeves
of the sack are loose and are gathered
in at the wrist to form a frll. Straps
of velvet with steel bIttons close the
bolcro. The hat of silk Is drapcd with
tullc and trimmed with primroscs and
a black velvet bow with n steel buckle.
JUpIC CnCLLET
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
BROAD STREET STATION ::

For Elkton, $50. 60. 9.12. 11.o3 4.
NJ. 2.2o. 4.ol, l.4G, 5.O7. 60. and 11.2S
7. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12.
l23. y. NJ, 4.4G. 5.O1. I.31. and 11.2S
L. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
Fire! Fipe!!

When that cry sounds how people
rush to help and sympathile And
when some fireman rcSCues a woman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
FOR NEW YORK.

EXPRESS. weekdays. 3.2o, 4.o3, TO,
"l0.21. HOO, HIP \. NJ, 200 noon.
l2.I5 ll.imitcd 800 and Eli T. NJ,
l.4o. 80, 800. 800. 400. 300. 500.
GOO. I.O2, 500. 1000 l.. NJ. 1902
night. Sundays, 3.2O 100. 40. 800.
DIS. SO. $50. *1u.21. 11.2O. Hip A.
NJ, "l2.3O. l2.35. 800. loo. G.imited,
aid. 30, SOFT. go. 1.O2. #S.O5.
1000 L. NJ. 12o2 night.
"Dning Car.
For Boston. without change. 1880 4.
NJ. weekdays and 500 L. NJ. daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
FOR THE WEST.

$40 a. NJ, daily. PittSburg. Chicago,
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis.
dining Carr
lo.23 \. NJ. daily for pittsburg and
G1hic.ag9. tNo coaches to Pittsburgh
Limited +" two Buffet Parlor Cars.
12.2o l.. VI. daily. "Limitcd." Pitts
burg, Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Gin
cinnati, Louisville. and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Cara
12.23 +. NJ daily. Pittsburg and Cleve-
land.
4.3o L. NJ. daily. PittSburg. Toledo.
Chicago, Louisville (via Cncinnatn. In
diHuapuliS. and ST. Louis. Dining Carr
SO J.. NJ. daily. pittShurg Colum-
bus. Indianapolis. Louisville. and st.
Louis.
$50 L. NJ daily. Pittsburg and Chi
ca@o: for Toledo. except Saturday.
Loo T. NJ. daily. pittshurg. Nashville
Via Cincinnati and LouiSvillcl. and
Cleveland.
ll.2o L. ". daily Pittshurg and Chi
cage: daily for Knoxville. via Shenau-
do0h Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex-
ccpr Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06

LEAVE BROAD STREET. STATION
via Delaware River Bridge. Express
N.Hu. $40 \. NJ. 2.41. 4.14. ana IA
T. VI. Sundays. 500. $40 \. NJ. -;
aud = If T. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
MAINLY ABOUT
MATTERS AQUATIC
Myrtle Will Soon Start to Build
-Yachtsmen Complaining
of Filth at Moorings.

The Myrtle Boat Club subscription
committee. consisting of A. G. NJ. Rob
ertson, w. w. Harris and A. A. Wilder.
have now in hand in cash and pledges
about $500. About as much again is
needed to make the necessary change of
headquarters, and the improvements con-
templated.
The building of the new house will be
commenced as soon as possible. Under
the terms of the lease the Myrtle club
should have vacated the present site by
the first of the month. The trustees of
the Bishop estate. however, have decided
to allow the club months grace.
Hachtsmen are kicking on account of
the quantity of filth and rubbish float
ing about the harbor mornings at pres
ent. Other mornings are being looked
Tor and the bottom near the cattle pen
may be- dredged for this purpose The
cost of dredging will be about thfrty-five
cents square yard.
At the next meeting of the Hawaiian
Yacht Club several new names win be
proposed for membership and another
big cruise planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

ON THE
TRACK
CONTINUED from page u

ed, death having been instantaneous
AS far as could be ascertained there
were no passengers on the car which
was one of the small open ones.
Three or four natives who witnessed
the accident volunteered the informa-
ton to the Deputy Sheriff that it was
the horses fault and not the conduc-
tors and asked that the motorman be
not arrested as he was bIameless and
had done all in his power TO save the
boys life.
A coroner's jury was summoned con-
slsting of: Eugene Devauchelle, Fred
Smith, E, E. Mossman, G. Bowers, A.
Lucas and C. Tobin. They viewed the
remains at the morgue. The inquest
will take place at o'clock this even
ing, the doctors being unable to report
on the autopsy at an earlier hour.
The witnesses at the inquest will in
clude George Holt. Kapena, Motorman
Cooke. Conductor Dean and three or
four natives
Last night Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth told a reporter that he had
made thorough investigation of the
affair and was of the opinion that the
motorman was in no way to blame.
Manager Ballentyne thinks that the
fracture of the skull was caused by the
boy falling from the horse and striking
the rail with his head. He supports his
theory by the fact that when the body
was taken from under the car the head
lay on one side of the track He
thinks that if the boy was not actually
killed by the fall he was at least render
ed unconscious and was so when the
car passed over him.
W. r. Castle and c. G. Ballentyne
Immediately after the accident visited
the parents of the desceased and ex-
pressed their sorrow at the accident
and their sympathy with the family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

raised: Professor-''If a person in goo
health, but who imagined himself SICK
should send for you, what would YOU
doE' Medical student-"Give him some
thing to make him sick, and then admin
lster an antidote." Professor-"Don't
waste any more time; hang out your
shingle. New York Weekly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

In the new method Of steamboat pro-
pulsion of Mr. Robert Carr, steam is
generated IN special boiler, and is
made to drive air through tubes open
ing at the stern, the pressure of the air
against the water driving the boat,
Reversing is effected by turning the air
into tube running to the bow, and
steering by closing the Jet on one side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
1 Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered OF them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
viii be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references N San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest mandatory Of
Jewelry and Silverware west Of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

The Hawaiian Band will render the
following concert program at Thomas
Square this evening. beginning at 7:30
o'clock:
PART l.
March, "TaIly-Ho'' ............. Dewitt
Overture, Calf of Bagdad" Boieldieu
Selection, "Nabuccu'' ............. Verdi
Songs
(a) "Ko Leo"
OBJ "Milihai Pua,''
Miss 1. Keliiaa.
(c) ''Ka Inuwai,''
I'D "Kuwiliwili Inc 40"
Mrs. N Alapai
PART II
Cornet Solo. Lizzie Polka" Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection, Hodge, Podge & Co"
Waltz. "Andalusian Love Dream"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .....-. .tr1edeman
March, Coon, Coon, Coon" .Luders
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20

came from the home to the church, and
thon wended its way from the church
to the cemetery.
IL is over. The earth shall receive
that which is mortal. The soul has re-
turned to the God that gave it. Fresi-
dent Mckinley fell asleep
q" oh, how sweet.
ITO be for such a slumber meet"
All the honor that people could give
has been accorded him. His greater
reward is in the great beyond.
The sorrow for Mrs. Mckinley is not
less than the grief over the death OF
her husband. The
LOVE AND DEVOTION
of the two was glorified in the light of
a public life. They were so constantly
before the public eye that their mani
fcstations of regard were necessarily
seen Of all, yet there was no ostenta-
tion, no desire to parade, nothing over
done. 1t was a stricken, invalid wife
leaning heavily upon the sturdy
strength of loving husband. Their
regard for each other was beautiful and
its influence has made men and women
better. The dead husband is at peace.
The wife,has been left heritage of sor-
row that will last until she too is called
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
CANTON ELKS
Feel the Presidents Death
keeniy--f was to Have
Soon Joined the Order.

The local lodge of the Elks feels
most keenly the death of Mckinley for
the reason that they had expected to
make him member of their organiza-
ton upon his return from Buffalo.
For some years past every effort was
made to get the president to join but
he said that he would not until after
his first term as he feared his action
would be misconstrued as an effort to
secure the support of the Elks in the
election. During the presidents west
ern tour countless kilograms poured in
to the local lodge asking that they
release the president from the lodge.
The different lodges through the coun
try wanted to ask him to join their
organizations but could not do so ac-
cording to the rules of the order without
the consent of the lodge in his home,
town. But the Canton lodge refused to
allow anything of that kind as they
wanted him a distinguished member
OF their own lodge.
1t was understood that when the pres
idCnt returned from Buffalo he would
consent to join and committee was
appointed to wait on him but to intense
sorrow of the entire organization the
committee was appointed in vain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
Number of Men Return
At vi ckeesport.
GAVE UP ITS CHARTER
Shaffer Lodge at Mononsahela
Steel Works, at Mckees-
port, Pa, Is No
More.

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.-Yesterday the
employees of the National Tube COM
pany in the McKeespoTt mills began
returning in a rapid manner. The
tube works made gain of one fur
mace in the butt-weld department. In
addition to these the Boston rolling
mills were started up, and all the city
mills Of that company were put in op
Grafton in full. The Monongahela
steel works in McKeesport, which Is
operated by the tube combine, was
started in full, and whey the men re-
entered the works they. sH so as indi.
viduals. That they were heartily
sick Of the Amalgamated association
strike was evidenced by their hold.
ing a meeting beforehand and voting
unanimously to surrender their char.
ter. Works at McKeesport will be
closed today in honor of President
Mckinley's memory.
Tin Workers Still at Sea.
The tin workers in the Pittsburg
district are still at a loss to know
what to do regarding the strike set.
tlement. as it affects them.
Many of the former employees of the
Clark mills in Lawrenceville applied
for work yesterday. Quite a number
were hired by the management dur.
ing the day. and that plant will at
once be put on double turn. The
Lindsay-McCutcheon mills in ALLIE.
sheny were started full yesterday, and
many of the former strikers were
taken back. The Republic Iron
works on the Southside started VI
Yesterday morning with 500 men al
work.
Manager Samuel Cooper, of the W.
Devices Wood mills in McKeesport
announced yesterday that he had re
cHived orders to get the plant in work
ing order by Monday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
And there hIs bones be laid.

And there his bones be laid.
And there his countrymen shall come,
With memory proud, with pity dumb,
And strangers far and near,
For many and many year,
For many year and many an age,
While history on her ample page,
The virtues shall enroll
OF that paternal soul"
At the close of the sermon, Bishop
/. w. Joyce, of Minneapolis, who was
presiding over the conference at New
Philadelphia, offered fervent prayer.
1t was touching in the extreme, and
made a profound impression.
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was
sung and the great mass of humanity
rose to its feet and received the bene-
diction before passing out to follow
the remains to the cemetery.
Every available seat in the edifce
was occupied. The draping of the
church was very elaborate and impress
sive. 1t had been done by a master
hand. The floral decorations were a
dream of beauty and the fragrance
filed the air like sweet incense. The
beauty of it all beggars description
Nothing like it had ever been seen In
this city. There we're mountains OF
sweet bloom piled high in the organ
left and about the altar. The caskct
was literally buried beneath wealth
of flowers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
CAIRO NEWS.

i Cairo. Sept. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bishop have re-
turned home afte" visit IN Kansas.
Mrs. John Rogers and children are
visiting in Cleveland this week. z"
Miss Elvia Werstler attended the
Canton fair last week.
John Bishop, of Iowa, Is visiting his
brother Samuel, who is at the point
of death.
Miss Lottie Miller, of Inland, was the
gust of Nathaniel Miller Sunday.
The Brouse reunion was held at
Adam Brouse's last Saturday.
The funeral of Andrew Carper was
held in the German Baptist church
Sunday.
Susan Gotshel and family, of Hart
vile, were Cairo visitors Sunday.
George Essig fell from & peach tree
and was badly hurt.
The funeral of Andy Brumbaugh was
held in the brick church Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20

pared to the vast throngs who wanted
to enter. While the services were be-
ing conducted In the church, the sol
diers, military organizations and so.
cieties, which were to take part In
the parade, began to form in line.
The first division took its place west
of the church. In this division were
the chief marshal and his aides, Gen.
Ell Torrance, commander of the G. A.
r., and
LONG LINE OF VETERANS
of the civil war. The second division
which had formed in front of the
church was under the command of
Gen. Charles Dick. The Grand Army
band and the Eighth Ohio were in The
line.
Meanwhile the crowds thickened
until there was one vast unbroken
line of people from the church to the
cemetery. Conversations were car
ried on in low tones or in whispers.
| Occasionally the clatter OF the iron
hoofs of horse were heard OF low
voiced command from some officer to
his men, but this seemed only to make
more noticeable the deep silence which
Tell upon the crowd as the moments
went by and the time approached for
the march to begin.
The doors we're thrown open and
out upon the streets came the last
strains of the postlude from the great
organ within. Through the doors arch
the silken flag, the
FLOWERS HEAPED HIGH
on the casket and soldiers and sailors
with barred heads appeared. The bur-
den rested upon their shoulders, and
they came down the steps Of the
church slowly and carefully.
The casket was placel in the funeral
car and then long line Of senators,
statesmen, cabinet officers and men OF
rank entered their carriages.
To the mufIled beat Of the drum and
the sound of funeral march the process
sion moved slowly toward the last
resting place of the martyred presi'
dent.
In the next division, under the com
mand Of n. s. Moses was the famous
Cleveland Grays, ardent supporters al
ways of the president, Spanish-Amer
lean war veterans and guards. Behind
these were thousands Of soldiers and
civilians in line There were thous
ands of Knights Templars, knights
OF Pythias, political clubs and officials
and citizens representing cities FROM
all over, the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
How spongcn Are Sold.

When offered for sale in the local
larket in the Bahamas, sponges are
i;her piled up loose or made into
.trands or beads Of from two to ten
ponges each. The best sponges are
isually made into strings of from
,!ght to ten sponges each. Others are
generally sold in lots not strung. The
)uyer, however, is not guided in his
purchase by the number of sponges on
! string, but by what certain lot will
Weigh, and the weight Is never given,
nut the buyer must estimate 1t; hence
practical experience Is needed in the
purchasing of sponges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
CLAIMS ORDINANCE.
Bills Paid by the City Council
at Its Meeting
Monday.

William ]. Davies, August salary,
secretary board of election, $3.50.
William Volkmann, quarters salary,
member board of election, $500.
Joseph NJ. Blake, quarters salary,
member board of election, S75.
Theodore Reeser, trimming trees,
$40.
George A. Charters, quarters sal
ary, board of election, SIS.
George H. Clark, quarters salary,
board of election, SIS.
w. F. Whitney, supplies for clerk,
$3.50.
S. B. Post, medical attention small
pox cases, S4G5.5O.
Canton Ice company, ice for August,
$S1.44.
Elsie Lowry, salary as stenographer,
$40.
]. II. Robertson, eXpressage, $1.35
Worrell Manufacturing company.
exterminator and sprayec. $3.50.
f. j. Rex, supplies, 80 cents.
Western Union Telegraph company,
telegram, 46 cents.
E. b. Bour sustenance Of prisoners,
s26.65.
Canton Gas, Light and Coke COM
pany, lighting city hall and market
house, $22.2O.
Charles Baker, sweeping streets
$40.
Ellis Lewis, sidewalk inspector. $40
Second street paving, George W.
Oliver, Jr., inspector, $50.
Third street paving, Il. X. Turnbull
& Son, estimate No. 2, $465.
Joseph d. Dehn, inspector, $50.
Hiram Shaub, cement, s1.15.
William and II. V. Wearstler lime,
$T774.
The Novelty Iron company, one cast
iron thimble, $3.50.
A. c. Shekels, two house connec.
tions, $12.
September salary, $751;.
Z. j. Rex, repairing lanterns, Sa2J.
Whitemore Manufacturing company,
key for prison, 81.
]. s. Rohrer, hay, $l9.34.
w. D. Caldwell & Co., pair BLANKETS
s1.25.
John Imhoff, September salary,
s22.5O.
John Leininger, September salary
$26.27.
September salary police and mar.
shal, S10o4.65.
One half September salary, $47S.9o.
w. II. Shaffer, supplies, $3.50.
Labor and teams, s670.92.
Geo. w. Oliver per cent retainer
Rex street paving, $49.24.
Geo w. Oliver, per cent retainer
Louis avenue paving, $79,21.
Harry Corl, Fifth street paving es-
innate No. 2, $2675,79.
Ed Bomberger, inspector, $1,000.
Joseph George, Gibbs street i'm
provement, estimate No. /, s195.75.
W. S. Hadley, Fulton street improve
ment, estimate No. 10, s99.S0.
Harry H. Hill, inspector, $3.50.
One-half September salary, fire de-
~o''- Nd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
MIN ERAL CITY.
Mineral City, Sept. II,

MINERAL IllyJ sept. -.
H. H. Hamer made a business trip
to Massillon, Friday.
Miss Alice Kridler, of New Castle,
Pa, returned to her home Saturday
after several months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Ferguson, at this place.
Mrs. Bert Wiley and little daughter,
Helen, of Chicago, are visiting this
week at the country home of Mr.. Will
Sattler, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deibold returned
Friday evening from two weeks va
cation with friends in Van Vert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson's
three month old child died Sunday
morning.
Miss Nellie Burkhart is visiting
friends at Canal Dover.
MIR. Herman Winger will leave this
morning for Beaver, Pa, where he will
take a course in music.
Miss Ola Kugler left Sunday morning
for an extended visit with friends in
Cleveland.
Mr.. c. E. Camp, of Canal Dover, was
calling on friends at this place We'd
nesday.
Mr.. George Steinmetz of Howenstein.
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
John Bierly, Jr., at this place.
Miss Katharine Swab spent Sunday
with her parents at Canal Dover.
The Mineral City hall club played
the Anchors" of Canton, Saturday
afternoon. Mineral City won by score
of to 6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-20
LIVING WALLS
OF HUMANITY
Line the Streets Covered by
the Funeral Pageant--Strict
Patrol is kert.

Long before the procession bearing
the presidents remains from the house
to the church came in sight thousands
upon thousands of people had assem-
bled upon the streets. AS the hour for
the passing of the cortege came it
seemed as though more people could
not crowd upon the sidewalks. From
the IIarter residence to point well
past the church Gordon Of the o. ".
G. had been deployed to keep the line
of march free from interruption.
It seemed hours to the anxiously
awaiting crowd before the solemn
tones of the funeral hyIln told them
that the cortege was passing from
the house down the street. Under the
great black arch at the foot of the hill
the military band appeared leading the
first of the escort. Then the yellow
and black helmets of Troop A, of
Cleveland, could be seen. The an.
pearance of this guard was most bril-
liant. The splendid uniforms of black
and gold, the beautiful trapping and
the black horses made most
IMPRESSIVE APPEARANCE,
Slowly the cavalcade advanced
down the long street, past the side.
walks black with people. Next came
the carriage bearing Theodore Roose.
velt following to the grave the re-
mains of the man who in passing away
had left to him the duties OF chief ex-
ecutive of the nation. AS ne passed
the people stood on tip toe to catch a
glimpse of him through the windows
of his cab. Those who were so fortu-
nate saw man with grave and sad.
dened look, with lips tightly pressed to-.
gether, apparently all his powers cen.
tered to keep from breaking down.
The other carriages contained mem
bers of the cabinet. The four black
horses leading the hearse came with
the honorary pallbearers in advance.
The crowd could plainly see through
the crystal sides of the car the black
casket containing the body of their
loved president. Heaped high within
were wreaths of beautiful flowers and
beneath them the graceful folds of the
flag which he in life had always
so BRAVELY DEFENDED.
The silence which since the first sound
of the music had broken forth had been
maintained all along the street seemed
now to become deeper and more in
tense as the car passed.
The cortege. moved to the steps of
the church and the bier carried in
upon the shoulders of the stalwart
soldiers and marines.
The church was rapidly filed with
people. But the number who gained
admittance was small ssx Feed as COM
10 for PetitioneA,