davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
IN MEMORY OF ROCHAMBEAU.
France Invited to Send Representatives
for the Unwilling.

y bronze statue of Rochambeau. the OIL
cial representative of the French army in
the American Revolution. will be unveiled
on May "a, on the southwest corner of
Lafayette Square. 1t is a replica of the
bronze statue by Homer. unveiled on June
4, 1899, at Vendome France the marshal's
birthplace, and is the same size as the
monument to Lafayette on the southeast
corner of the square.
Congress has passed resolution direct
ing the President to extend to the govern
ment and people of France. to the family
of Count de Rochambeau. and to the fam
lily of Marquis de Lafayette an invitation
to unite with the people of the United
States in the exercises attending the cree
ton in America of monument to the
French patriot and friend of America.
The memorial to Rochambeau is re-
garded in France as 4 greater acknowl-
edgment of gratitude to the French gov
eminent than was the erection of the
Lafayette Statue, as Rochambeau was
field marshal Of France. in command of
French troops during war for indie
pendence. while Lafayette came to offer
his services to Washington as an indi-
yidual
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
FOOD PRICES ARE
SOARING SKYWARD
king JOHN" AT G0NZAGA.
College Dramatic Club Presents Drama
in Creditable Fashion.

The Dramatic Club of Gonzaga College
last night played Shakespeare's King
john at Gonzaga College Hall, on l
Street. The east was made up entirely
of college students, and their work was
of a high order
The cast included Charles VI. Mating
ly, William c. Repetti. Leo \. Rover, r.
raul Repetti. William d. Lawlor. Edward
c. Carroll. q. Rex FRYE. Joseph J. Ken
nelly, John p. Meagher Edward r. Ham
mer. Edward S. Quinlan. Frank J. Ber
gin; J. Edward Connolly. Frederick l.
Devereux. Joseph II. Huck, Henry 7. Hall,
and Elmer ]. Brown. The performance
Will be repeated this evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-Cb) At Sos 2. m. for EUROPE. per
s. :. Staatendam. from New York, via Plymouth.
Nail for IRELAND must be directed 'Per $. s.
StaatCndam."
(c) At HES p. n. for EUROPE, per s. g.
Ssxoni1. from New York. via Queenstown.
(c) At l1:s5 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct. per
$. 5. Anchoria. from New York. Nail must be
directed Per :. s. Anchoria."
(c) At 1l:25 p. m. for ITALY direct, per s. :.
Aller. from New York. Mail must be directed
Per s s. Aller''
(c) At He's p. m. for DENMARK direct. per
s. s. Island. from New York. Mail must he d.
rected Per $. s. Island"
tc) At I:25 p. m. for AZORES ISLANDS, per
5. $. Trojan Prince from New York
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
MALVAR SURRENDERS
TO GENERAL BELL

longer. My belief present time large ma
jority dattos will not support those i'm
plicated murders. CHAFFEE."
second and more reassurinS dispatch
was received later in the day. Il follows:
Manila. p. l.. April ID 1902.
''Adjutant General. Washington: UIcOn-
ditional surrender today Malvar TO Brig.
Gen. ]. Frsnklin Bell. Organized armed
resistance to United States Terminated
Department North Philippines
"CHAFFEE."
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Mr.. SHAW AT SUBTREASURY.
Holds Conference With Mr.. Jordan in
New York

NEW YORK. April 16.-Leslie VI. Shaw,
Secretary of the Treasury. who is max
ing a round of frequent trips to this city
from Washington. was here today again.
He called at the United States sub
treasury and had a talk with Conrad n.
Jordan. Assistant Treasurer. He learned
that no damage had been done to the bull
lion in the assay office by fire in the
floor around stovepipe the day before.
Mr.. Shaw dined in the evening with
Lord Revelstoke. who, with Thomas Bar
ing sails for home on the steamship
Deutschland tomorrow.
Secretary Shaw said he saw no likeli-
hood OF an early resumption of bond pur-
Chases by the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
PARALYZED BY BULLET.
Widow of Henry C. Villas Victim of a
Serious Accident.

PASADENA, Cal. April. 16.-Mrs. Henry
c. Villas, daughter of E. A. Ford, the gen.
eral manager of the Western branch of
the Pennsylvania Railway, and widow of
the son of former Postmaster General
Villas. is lying seriously wounded at he
Hotel Green.
Her arm and shoulder are threatened
with permanent paralysis
While Mrs. Villas was out driving yes
terday afternoon a bullet fired by Lester
Ellis, a fifteen year-old squirrel hunter,
struck her in the back of the neck near
the median line, and imbedded itself.
She almost died from loss OF blood be-
fore a physician could be summoned.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Wagon Upset in Runaway.

A team of horses attached to Il wagon
belonging TO T. II. Cashell, of Deanwood,
d. c., and driven by Clarence E. Bur
rows, ran away on the Seventh Street
Road. about u o'clock yesterday. The
wagon was upset and slightly damaged.
No one was hurt
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Women Accused Of Larceny.

Detective Sergeants Weldon and Lacy
returned from Baltimore last night with
coIorcd women, who are wanted on
charges OF grand larceny. They are nc-
cused Of stealing $47 worth of clothing
from Nettie Woods. OF 1905 c Street north
west last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Celebration by Colored People of the
District Last flight.

The colored people of the District held
their annual Emancipation Day" eNcr-
cises last night. at Galbraith African
Methodist Episcopal Church. The pro-
gram was in charge of the Eighth Indie
pendent Colored Battalion. The church
was packed to the doors, and the ad-
dress of each speaker was received with
applause.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. s. F. Dickson. pastor of the
Galbraith Church. and followed by brief
addresses by Mr.. John p. Green. of Ohio.
and eX-Congressman George II. White, OF
North Carolina. The chief speaker OF the
evening, however. WAS Capt. Alexander II.
Hawkins, who delivered the closing adj
dress
The Washington times., 1902-04-17

drowned several years ago while on a
cruise around South Africa.
The hospital will be called the II. G.
Davis, jr., Memorial Hospital, and will be
erected on Harrison Avenue at cost Of
$4,000.
Work will begin as soon as the plans
are completed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Drug Clerks Leg Broken.

Benjamin Showalter, fifteen years old.
residing at 1905 Fifteenth Street north
west, had his leg broken yesterday at
ternoon while handling 4 barrel of drugs
Mt the drug store on Fourteenth Street
northwest where he is employed. He
was lowering the Barrel into the cellar,
when II fell upon him. He was removed
10 the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Infants Body in Sewer,

While working eli the sewers in the
ncighborhood of Twelfth and n Streets
northeast yesterday afternoon, Mr. ]. a.
DING. foreman in the District Water
Department. found the body of q dead
infant. The body was removed to the
morgue to await action by the coroner.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
PLAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Henry Davis to
Build Institution in Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Md, April 16.-Ex-sen-
ator and Mrs. Henry G. Davis we're in
wilkins yesterday with Architect Cassall,
Of Baltimore who is preparing plans for
an elegant hospital which Senator and
Mrs Davis will erect to the memory of
their son, H. G. Davis. jr., who was
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. PosToFFICE. NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports oil
sailing daily. and the schedule of Blessings is ar,
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending April 10.
1862. the last connecting closes will be made
from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

rr,-reD.y =, T.. r,p,p. 800
'r' $500 ~ DID d m. 10. ..nAn -, pc,
s. s. ADMIRAL farragnt from Fortress Monroe
Va; Ordinary mail only . =,
~ ~ To m tor JahAiOA' per S. s. Al
W'ial schiey. from boston. .
sS ~, Al II 20 p m; ior the BAHAMAS and thF
PROVINCE Of SANTIAGO, CUBA, per $. S. San
''aco' from Ne" YORK ,,rv,co
uta -. Z, M W ~ w. ~ W.
,n,'ss be diro on ..por W,,anz.p =,
r ,n,C, Al II 2 p; m 70: PORTO RICO
Ja,nLi any ~ IL: Per g inr' ,
.nI T,pT TAI LOT. '' d aon %
70, =, -: :, i'e "e "i'eS''" i' o o
lhiiadeiphia;
~ ~ - - =: IN; IGr bhAn nni per n! 3
,i tGi ~6DTi1rpN n nps,M anu m, m
SrW11yr "sn Ior roh iir-IH n niS,y' an
~ 1. ,lNE. nhu"oh1; ana rahA"oAf must
be directed Per $. s. colsTiGge;" ~ -.
u,IC S,vtI u ~" TOT Capr ~: -
si,ai FROM, MI VI ana MAJ a., Cosr
,'s. noii wv . reIk' Mai, ,oI .o'iA MIA
% At r:25 p, m. for HAITI and SANTA
Ic1 A. III II - n. M for AR RGIH TIN TRU-
Quay and PARAGUAY per 8 = Strabo from
New York.
Nasu from Ncv M yo aoE Mail per per rRsC r1
yENEZTEL4 TRINIDAD BRITISH and DITCH
GUIANA must be directed "Per S. S. oranje
fcS A. 10, n m for yrrc,T,y ner 8 8.
Daygrv, from New York. via ProSreso.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. bv rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
II 80 a. m. The CONNECTING closes are made on
Mondays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS (d1 ny
Mails for NIOI-EION nv rail 10 Roston and
thence via steamer. close here daily exeent Sun
DAYS at I2:90 m. and on Sundays at IL 80 a.
m. (dD (h)
cr-p, MANS c,oso boro ,,;o part r,rrna IT.
NonJo,,s Wadro5J,,s 80 Sa+,,r,o,. 20 10 On
"; "; anu $500 - .ass - ~,
d. d. No 100 o"a ID "'Aiii a. uuA'S anu i"esu"!
Naiis Tor NFyrco ororrard ,,n1ess e,..;a,I-
", VT io In h.ra an, a. 1no6 iiui
i NeG aork' close mere daiiy at io'0o a. m ana
w" ,S;ip u" o.. prrr1r pt-rpro coprr1
aTTusi he III 70 yc,r o-,o.rs ID r,,
~; a,a,,ar H. Laro all. a, HOO - IL
wa va, steamer; eiote mere oay at vs. a. m ana
80 49, ~ ,i",'d,, -.' e'O7e9 'Oi WHICH
80 -, o ~, S1ST, prC, l.. -, . " -
Maiis ~. 80 = -, ~ ran 70 NsW VI
,0no anu ~ 1nno ne.e ual. a.
Gusts io' ""i'" oe''is vi" iue9H'SS-
Trans-PacifC Mails.
...
Mails ior Mill ana MAh2th sAs ISLANDS
via San Francisco close here daily at $50 p. m
up to April Il, inclusive. for dispatch per 5. s.
Australia tol
Mails Tor ChiNA, JafAN, anu HAWAII, VIA
San Francisco Close mere ualiy al 6:So r. m
mp 10 Apri 10 inclusive io' uispatch per s. s.
cfnha toi ,,
Mails Tor ChlNA anu JafAN, wa seattle
inclusive Tor Gispaleh per 3 :. hiolun Manl-
heSetereh niah must oe uiiHe'eu VIA seat
ne; VV ,-sr,,,r, 49,. ~,
Mans ior a, ~ 1913 sii S ior "e,t
australia "heh go wa Europe, ana Ne" Zealand an J.
,ISi.s ,CI NIi.''e ~ va an 1u I'I
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
LOWELL SCHOOL. DONATION.
Sal 900 Given for Construction of Spin
ming Building.

LOWELL. Mass, April t6.-The Lowell
Textile School has received gift of
s21 .OG0 from Miss Charlotte Kitson and
Mrs. Emmy Stoll. daughters of the late
Richard Kitson, founder of the kitson
Machine Company of this city.
The money is to be devoted to the con-
struction of spinning building 275 by 60
feet, adjacent to the group of buildings
already under construction. and to be
ready for occupancy next September. The
new building is to be known as Kitson
Hall.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
President Draper IMPROVES.

URBANA, H., April 1s.--The condition
OF President A. S. Draper, OF the uniycr-
sity Of Illinois, continues to improve. All
danger of a second clot OF blood forming
above the place OF amputation in his leg
has apparently passed. and his recovery
Ia now certain.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17

Among dealers in all sorts of produce
in the market, with few exceptions, there
is n tendency to deny that any serious
increase in food values has arisen They
do not attribute the rise to the trusts.
but 10 natural causes
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
LADIES OBJECT TO A
CUSTOM HOUSE TAX
File Grievance With Assistant
Secretary of Treasury.
Desire to Have Valuable Pocketbooks
From Paris Come in Duty Free
May Be Returned.

Gen. Oliver I. Spaulding, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has been con-
nected with the Treasury Department for
a great number of years, part of the time
as special agent. He has also been
member of Congress, and auditor gem
eral of the State of Michigan, besides
having been a very gallant soldier in the
civil war, rising to the rank of brigader
general for conspicuous and meritorious
service. He has therefore had some ex-
perience with all sorts of people, and has
had many knotty points TO decide
A case is up to him now, however that
is simple enough and easy to decide, but
the trouble is that the persons directly
interested want him TO decide it their
way and not his.
4 few days ago two young. charming,
and fashionably dressed young women en-
tered his office in the Treasury build
ing They informed the Secretary that
they had been badly treated by the Gus
toms officers at Georgetown. D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
From Friend in Paris

friend in Paris sent them two pocket
books as gifts The appraiser says that
they are worth SO each when it is alleged
the donor only paid $50 for them. The
young women protested against paving
$50 in duty on $3.50 worth of pocketbooks.
and to please them the appraiser had the
gifts taken TO a half dozen jewellers, who
valued them at a figure higher than the
official appraisement.
After the young women had told their
story TO General Spanlding, they were
finally given their choice of letting the
appraisement stand or declining the gifts
with thanks, and letting them go back to
Paris. The ladies have not as yet made up
their minds.
The Washington times., 1902-04-17
Comparison of Values.

The following comparison Of values
shows how complete the advance in all
lines has been:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19


they hardly knew what they told the
police.
A third time the intruder shot and
again the bullet sped true, striking Mr..
Hill near the right shoulder
Mr.. Hill, how it Is not explained, got
out of bed and staggered towards the
man. One more shot was fired. This
time it struck on the bed near Mrs.
Hills head. Mr.. Hill had dropped his
revolver Or at least it was found in
the middle Of the bed when the police
came, filed with blood.
While some OF the police officials de-
clare they have adopted the burglar
theory OF the case. they admit many
facts to be unexplained still.
They admit that the average burglar
does not break down door when en-
tering room in which there are peo-
pie sleeping.
Neither can they reconcile the fact
that the burglar or burglars when dis
covered and shot at by Mr.. Hill re-
turned his fine and then advanced to
close range.
The average burglar prepares for
get away" the moment he is discov
cred. Then again, there are many
facts to Indicate that the persons who
entered the house are familiar with
the premises.
A careful investigation of the where
abouts on the night of the shooting Of
various people acquainted with the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
TWO RELICS OF GREAT INTEREST
9kAir of Penn and Rock Which
Warrington stood.

The Site and Relic Society of Ger
mentown is rejoicing over the gift it
received last week Of a chair and
rock. The chair. which is over 200
years old, belonged to William Penn.
and the rock, which is much older
than the chair. is the one on which
George Washington stood while he
directed the battle of Germantown.
Two maiden ladies were the donors
of these rencs. two sisters. whose old
and picturesquc house is crowded
from drawing-room to attic with
other relics no less interesting and
rare. Where the sisters live is not
TO be told. says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. for they are daily worried by
strangers as it is. and if the fame OF
their really invaluable collection were
to be any further spread abroad-if
the brass knocker of their door were
20 be struck oftener than 1t is by
sightseers-the vexation of these Ia
dies would be inconceivably great.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Rural XIsitor Astonl,hed.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bris-
tow stands six feet four inches in his
stockings, but when seated shows lit
tie or no indication of his great stat
ure. The other day a country post
master called to pay his respects and
found Mr.. Bristow seated in a low
Office chair with his long legs showed
out of sight The rural visitor, little
fellow, stepped up to the desk with
outstretched hand aud Mr.. Bristow
proceeded to untangle himself. He is
very deliberate in his movements and
as he slowly raised himself to his feet
the ruralite dropped his hand and
gasped: Good Lord, is he never going
to stop getting up?"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

tain conditions made by the testator.
When the safe was opened by credi-
tors recently it was found TO be empty.
The Crawford brothers, who were pur-
ported to have left the fortune to
Nine. Humbert. are believed to have
been myths, as no one has ever been
able to secure any information in re-
gard to them. NJ. and Nine. Humbert
have been living in Paris in regal
style, and had an imposing chateau in
the country. There have been a num-
Der of suicides as a result of losses
through the loans, and the expected
failure of an insurance company and
other affairs In which the Humberts
were interested will affect thousands.
Prominent men in France, including
judges and politicians, are suspected
of completely in the swindle.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

If one quality of character be more
conspicuous than another in Lord Sal
sbury it is patience, profound BELIEF
in the efficacy OF time. He will not be
hurried. In all his diplomacy and I'M
der all kinds of pressure there will be
found the same note, the same tran
guilty, the same confidence in return
ing reason among rulers or people
whom for the time. in his opinion, 1t
has deserted. His fault as a diplomat
ist--or. at any rate, as dispatch
WRITER'S his inability to resist max
ing point. When MI. Olney told him
that the fat of the United States was
law all over the North American con-
tinent he could not refrain from re-
minding Mr.. Olney that Great Britain
was an older and greater North Amer.
lean power than the United States.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

cfety. she taciyly promised her hus-
band to dress better than any other
women in the country. Her husband
has for five years been the acknowl-
edged authority in mems dress. The
link cuff button. in common use, and
the dangling fob, an adjunct of snob-
berry, were introduced by him. He has
caused some sensations. His wife is
now causing others by her novelties
of dress. She is. indeed. the leader OF
style. She made the sweep skirt popu-
lar. She compelled the elbow sleeve.
She made the low coiffure what it is.
She revived the elbow pose. She
brought into popularity the red rose.
These are some of the things which
this aristocratic, quiet. dignifled. re-
fined and handsome woman has done.
She is the most sought-after woman
OF the Upper Zen and she and her
husband are the sensation of the sea-
son at Newport.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

July 2S-Gencral Prinsloo surrenders
3,34S men.
Sept. 1-Transvaai annexed.
Sept. 12-Ex-Presidenr Kruger starts
for Europe.
Nov. 1e-Kitchsner takes command.
Dec. 12-Lord Roberts starts for Eng
land.
Feb. -Modderfontein captured by
Beers.
Feb. $4,000 re-enrorcements leave
England
April 1o-Negotiations for peace by
Rotha
May %i-Piummer's supply train cap
tured by Beers.
May 2e-Delarey destroys Seventh
Yeomanry.
June 200 Victorian Rifles captured.
June 2O-Schalk-Burser and Steyn is
sue procla ton.
Aug. 7-<itchener issues proclamation
OF punishment.
Sept Thoughts three companies cap
tured.
Oct. 9-Martial law in Cape Colony.
Nov. benson loses twenty-five Of
ficevs and pa men
1902.
March S-Detarey captures Methuen
and destroys his command.
May 2.-Peace terms reported accept
ed by Beers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
D~~H~~~O
e WORK FOR SLEUTHS &
0N~~~%NNRO
PUZZLE FOR POLICE OF CHICAGO

10csrs Unable - Explain AystsriOus
Attempt At Murder.
The mysterious shooting Of Daniel
Hill, a prominent broker on the Chi
cago board of trade, battles the police.
So peculiar are the circumstances that
every one who has examined into the
case has different theory to advance.
Members of the police differ radically
in their ideas regarding the crime
According to Hills story he was
awakened by slight noise in his room
and saw a shadowy form advancing
toward his bed.
Who are you and what do you
want?" shouted Mr.. Hill. He raised
himself from his pillow and drew his
revolver. Again he challenged the
man. There was no answer.
Crouching low, Mr.. Hill fred. ThSre
was an oath and a bullet crashed into
Mr.. Hills head. He fell back on the
pillow He raised himself and hred
again. A second bullet struck him.
this time near the nose. Again he fell
back in bed.
Then Mrs. Hill was awakened. She
had not heard a noise until her hus-
band had fired the second shot. she
says. She did not move. she only
crouched low in bed and said not a
word Mr.. Hill says he fired the first
time in the air. Or at least that is the
statement he told his daughters. He
only wanted to scare them, he said.
Two bullet holes in the wall near the
ceiling carry out this statement. To
the police, however. he says he shot
and shot to kill. The difference in the
statements is explained by the family
that they were and are SO excited that
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

1899.
Oct. 1o-Kruger's ultimatum to Brit
ish.
Oct. 12-Roers invade Natal.
Oct. 13-British fall back on Lady.
smith.
Oct 15-Buler dispatched to seat of
war.
Oct. 20-Siese of Kimberley begun.
Oct. 29-Siege of Ladysmith begun.
Oct. 30-Boers capture sortie party of
$40 at Iadysmith
Nov. 6-BcerS shell Mafel<ing
Nov. 26-Battle of Moder River.
Dec. 10-Gatacre lost 1000 men at
Stormburs.
Dec. 11-General Wauchope killed at
Sypfontein.
Dec. l5-Battie of Tusela. Butler de-
feated with loss of 1000 men and
eleven guns.
Dec. 1S-Lord Roberts ordered to AZ
RIGA.
Dec. sl-Lord Roberts takes command
of $50. 900 men.
Feb. 1o-French relieves Kimberley.
Feb. 21-Cronje surrenders 1900 men
and six guns.
Feb. 2s-Buller relieves Ladysmith.
March 13-BIoemfontein surrenders to
Roberts.
March 21-Jo0bert dies.
June 5-Pretoria surrenders.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Noted L.itigant Adjudgsd Insane.

Hallett Kilbourne has been adjudged
of unsound mind and committed to the
ST. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane
at Washington. Mr.. Kilbourne was
formerly one of the prominent real es-
tate brokers of Washington. He be-
came widely known about twenty-five
years ago because of his suit against
the sergeant at arms of the house of
representative to recover 100000
damages for false arrest and imprison-
ment: The jury which heard the tes-
timony awarded Mr.. Kiibourne dam
ages in the full amount asked. The
sum was afterward reduced to $4,000,
which was paid by congress.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

building. unveiled Memorial Day. The
subscribers to this memorial. more
than 1000 in number. are all employees
of the postal service in that city and
MEMBERS of the William Mckinley
Memorial Association" formed for the
purpose. The bust of the monument.
which is In bronze was made by Ed
ward L. Pauscn the Buffalo sculptor.
who was engaged by the government
to make the death mask Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley. The shaft is of polished Quin-
cy granite. The treasury department
gave special permission for the plac-
ing of the memorial in the postofice
building