davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23
:. o. Allen, The Douglas Avenue
tailor.
SOCIETIES.

]. Q. o. r, Las Vegas Lodge, No. a,
meets every Monday evening at their
nall. Sixth street. All visiting breth-
are cordially invited to attend. J.
II. York. N. c.: J.. b. Mackel, v. G.:
I. M. Elwood, Sec; w. Il. Critics,
Treas; s. ri Dearth, Cemetery
Trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

WANTED-A cook for the ladies'
Home. Apply to Mrs. A. d. Higgins,
corner 9th and Nat. 1S4-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

Badly Cut: A Mexican named Juan
Sanceda, employed at the saw mill at
A~lamogordo as trimmer, received d
terrible cutting Saturday night at the
hanas of Juan Pinal. about fifty yards
this side Of the Hilburn saloon. He
was discovered Don after and taken
TO the hospital.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; good wages. Apply at once
512 Columbia avenue. 1857.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with kitchen privileges In ad-
dition. Inquire at $40 Douglas ave
nue.. 9G.tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Suite OF rooms on
ground floor. Enquire at Mrs. Hig-
gins, corner Sixth street and Ma
tional avenue. 13Otf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

WANTED-A good cook, colored man
and wife or n strong white wo-
man, On ranch twelve miles out.
Apply +. o. Kihlberg, west side
Eea Catholic church. 16ftf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Upper floor OF the A. c.
Schmidt ware room adjoining the
blacksmith shop. Inquire OF Henry
Lorenzcn. 19O.1w
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Jos.
eph 3. Watrous, corner Fifth and
National Ave, No. 1913. 147.tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-A small four room furn-
ished house. Apply 900 Eleventh
street. l64tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Grass pasture on Mesa
ranch, two miles east of city. Can
take care Of cattle, mules and hors-
es. Inquire ZIG Grand avenue. G6-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23
Business Directory.


Frank Springer, Attorney-At-Law,
Office in Crockett building, East Las
Vegas. N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Four partly furnished
houses; apply to the Club House or
X. II. Coke, Hot Springs. 1S1-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
or without board. No. 1902, corner
OF Columbia and Eleventh. 49tf
FOR RENT-Four rooms complete
for housekeeping with bath. $40
Twelfth street. 194.Gt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-Four or five rooms for
light housekeeping; apply to Mrs.
Standish, 1908 Fifth street. 1661tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-23

FOR RENT-A five room furnished
house on National avenue. Inquire
at l112 Douglas venue. 17s.tf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
FAMOUS F0RGER is AGAIN
IN HANDS OF THE POLICE.
Charles p. Hall Held in Connection
with Fire Which Destroyed Prop
erty He Had Just Bought.

New York. Dec. 25.-One of the men who
was involved many years ago in the ia
nous Bank of England forgery case. and
who in 1877 set fire to Sing Sing Prison
and escaped In the confusion. has just
been arrested in this city at the age of
GO on charge OF arson in the first de-
gree.
He is best known as Charles William
son. alias Perrine. but he has passed late
" as Charles P. Hall, which, 1t is said, is
his real name.
Posing as retired banker-he was pos
ing as an active banker when. in 1873, he
flooded Wall street with alleged forged
Buffalo and Erie. New York Central and
Chicago and Northwestern bonds-he
bought the Van Alien place at New Ham,
burg. Duchess County. agreeing to pay
$1,000 for it. He paid $500 down and in
sured the house for $1,000 -Four days Ia
ter, on February IA, 1905, the house was
burned.
Circumstances discovered led to the
Withholding of the payment upon the poll
cies and Hall disappeared. He has been
living. the police learned. in New Jersey.
and when he came to this city he was ar
rested.
Hall. it is said has passed twenty-eight
years in prison. He served four years OF
his sentence in the Bank OF England case
and then turned Queens evidence and was
released. 1t is said he showed the bank
governors how their notes had been
raised and how to prevent 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26


tor de Chateau interviewed and the cfla.-
lenge was withdrawn. under protest
IF the lawyers representing Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mrs. 0elrichs are not less Of.
from my house,
Hardly had the disagreement between
Doctor de Chateau and Mr.. Kelly been
Mr.. Kelly and NJ. T. Beekman. who rep
resents the heirs OF Mrs. Fair.
I'VE have given Mrs. Fairs mother
100000 already, in full settlement of her
claims" said Mr.. Kelly. I'VE regard that
act on the part of Our client as having
settled effectuallr any claim Mrs. Nelson
might have upon this estate"
THE Vanderbilts have given my client
100000 OF her own money, and have kept
ss.0O0.G0 of it, retorted Mr.. Beekman
hotiy
For moment 1t looked as though there
might be another challenge to a duel.
Doctor de Chateau and Doctor Perrfquet
both testified that Mr.. Fair died first.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
WILL RECOGNIZE sPAULDING.
Chairman Jones Settles Dispute
in Territory Democracy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscosee, l. T., Dec. 25.-Former Sena-
tor James K. Jones. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, while in
town yesterday made the announcement
that he would recognize H. b. Spaulding
az the member of the committee from In
dian Territory. This probably ends long
and bitter fight in Territorial Democracy.
Three years ago there was a split in
party at the Ardnore convention, when
j. c. Wolverton and Thomas Marcum
were selected by opposing factions as Ma
tional Committeeman. Both presented
their claims to the committee and asked
TO be seated. There was no decision and
a year later Woiverton died.
a year ago q meeting OF the Executive
Committee was held. and it was decided
to eject II. Z. Spau,ding of Muscogee COM
mitteeman as a compromise man. Mean
time, the committee had considered the
conditions existing in Indian Territory as
a vacancy on the committee. Chairman
Jones assumes that on this ground he has
the right to recognize Mr.. Spaulding.
Thomas Marcum states that he will con-
test, but he has no considerable following
and the Democrats look upon Mr.. Jones's
announcement as q final disposition of the
matter.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Democratic organization has been
called to meet at South McAlester Janu-
airy 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
Y. M. C. A. WILL KEEP OPEN
HOUSE NEW YEARS DAY.
Central Branch to Provide Enter
tainmcnt Mt the Reception in
Afternoon and Evening.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will keep open house New Year Day at
the central branch, Grand and Franklin
avenues. The reception will be from to
10 p. m.
New Years Day at the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the country is
observed as open house to the young men
of the various cities where these organi-
cations are located. Last New Year 1t
was estimated that more than 100000
young men entered the different buildings
in this country. and K is probable that
that number will be greatly Increased this
year, on account OF the large increase in
the number Of associations and member
ship.
In the afternoon, James Oliver Wise, the
chalk artist, will entertain in the large
hall At its close tho Ozark Club, the
Duo Cub and the HubbCb Club will In
formally entertain in the parlors and their
different rooms. At o'clock, New Year
greetings will be extended by Appointment
friend of the association.
In the evening ladies also will be well
coined, and Louis Spencer Daniel. monolo-
sist and dialect reader. will entertain. The
gymnasium closes tho events of the day
with an exhibition of fencing, wrestling,
tumbling and other gymnasium work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
FUNERAL OF JUSTIN No0NAN.
Body Will Be Taken to Jersey
City To-Day for Burial.

The body of Justin Mccarthy Noonan
OF the Noonan- Kocian Art Company, was
died at his home, No. 2s2oA Russell ave-
nue.. on Thursday from acute gastritis,
will be taken to his former home in Jer-
sey City to-day for burial.
Mr.. Noonan, who was but ~ years old.
came to ST. Louis in 1882 and-established
himself In business with Joseph Kocian.
His taste in artistic matters soon won
for him reputation in the art world Mr..
NoonaD married Miss Sarah L. Weedin of
/, Jefferson City. Mo-, last July.
Born in Cork. Ireland, Mr.. Noonan's
father named him for the weli-known par
Humanitarian, Justin Mccarthy.
All day yesterday Mr.. Noonan's home
was filled with friends, and kilograms OF
coincidence were received from many
parts pf the country.
1t has been decided that no funeral serv-
ices will be held here. the funeral taking
place from Christ Church. Jersey City, on
next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
A NOVEL OF CRIME.

Judge c. W. Tyler, the oldest Judge in
Tennessee. who has been on the bench
more than thirty years, Is the author OF
x. K. e." Il novel OF crime, dealing
with the laws delay and the mob
vengeance resulting therefrom. The read
er is carried through prolonged criminal
trial in Tennessee. Briefly, the story is
that OF band of law-abIding citizens.
who. having captured a murderer. and
turned him over to the authorities for
trial. were afterwards so incensed by con-
tinuances and technicalities that they took
the prisoner back into their own hands
and hanged him on their own responsible
lily. In framing the story 1t has been
Judge Tyier's purpose to show on the one
hand how easily the vengeance Of a mob
may be misplaced, and on the other how
provoking TO the patience of those inter
ested in the suppression OF crime and the
preservation OF order must be the progress
Of q modern trial as It drags its slow
length along. Through the courts. Some of
the incidents narrated he alleges to be
real. Others fictitious. Judge Tyler apol-
ogeticaliy declares that his story lacks
the polish 1t would have possessed had it
come from more skillful hands; that it
was written for the purpose OF striking at
q grave existing evil and in the hope that
1t would produce some good; but the
Juogs need not have apologized for the
skill exhibited in telling his story. Into
1t be has woven many interesting incidents
and natural characters. the construction
OF the plot is adroit and the manner of
the telling and the style are such as to
render it easily readable. Published by
the North River Publishing House, New
York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
|STHM|AN CANAL
BOND QUESTION.
Pressure Being Brought to Bear
on Secretary Shaw to
Make Issue.
NATIONAL BANKS WANT THEM.
Shaw Does Not Construe Act
Granting Power to Float
Bonds as Mandatory-Pres-
= ident Will Be Consulted.
The Republic Bureau.
llth St. aad Pennsylvania Ave.


Washington. Dec. 25.-In Treasury circles
1t is regarded as an open question whether
the Government will issue bonds for the
isthraian canal.
Great pressure is being brought to bear
on Secretary Shaw to bring about such an
issue In national bank circles there is an
insistent demand that the Government Is
sue these bonds in order 10 increase the
supply available for securing circulation.
In case Congress so amends the law as
TO provide that any national bank eircu-
lation secured by canal bonds shall be SUBJ
ieet only to the same tax as that imposed
on circulation secured by the 2-per-cent
consols of $780, a tax of one-half of l per
cent per annum. the demand for an issue
of canal bonds will be still greater.
Secretary Shaw. in his last two annual
reports, has recommended an amendment
or this kind. He has also pointed out that
the national bank circulation is growing
at a rate far out of proportion to the
available supply OF Government bonds.
Ihe Spooner act of June %. 1902. to pro-
vide for the construction of an isthmian
canal, included; among other. provisions,
authority for the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to borrow on the credit of the United
states from time to time, as canal ex-
IennltureS might require, the sum of $780,
oOo,0oo, or SO much thereof as necessary,
and to issue ten-thirty bonds. bearing 2
per cent interest 1t is the understanding
of the Secretary of the Treasury. however
that 1t is by no means mandatory on him
to issue these bonds.
The condition OF the Treasury Is such
that the amount needed in the immediate
future for canal purposes can be paid in
cash. About $4,000 600 is all that is likely
to be needed soon, and. in the opinion of
Treasury officials. there is no necessity
OF bond issue to meet this. The entire
S!300oo,oO0 for the canal will not be needed
for years. or until the project is COM
pleted.
Under the circumstances. If there is an
issue of canal bonds it is pointed out
that 1t will not be because II IS necessary
to raise money this way, but solely to sup
ply the demand for bonds to secure cir
culation.
The Question is whether the administra-
ton will care to saddle Itself with the
responsibility for a bond issue in the face
of an approaching campaign.
Nominally the question is one for the
Secretary of the Treasury to determine
but, Of course. the President will be con-
suited and on his advice will depend
whatever course of action is taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
LEANING TOWER OF BOLOGNA
SOLD TO BARON FRANCHETTI
Agitation Has Been begun for she
Purchase of the Famous struc-
ture by Italian Government.

Rome, Dec. 25.-Bologna's most singular
structure, the leaning Garisenda Tower,
which was begun in lilo by Filippo and
ottono Garisenda. which has been owned
by the Marquis Malvezzi, has been pur-
chased by Baron Raimondo Franchetti,
who Is well known as a composer
The Gartsenda tower Is only 1863 feet
high, but 1t is ten feet out Of the per-
pendicular Dante, in his Inferno" COM
pares the giant Antaeus, who bends to-
ward him, to this tower, when a cloud
passes over it,
The obliqueness of the tower was occa-
stoned by the settling of the foundations.
The sale of the tower has given rise to
much dissatisfaction, and the Government
has been urged to interfere for the pur-
pose of securing it for the nation, thus
preserving this most important monument.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
CHALLENGE GIVEN
At FAIR HEARING
Doctor de Chateau, Witness,
Furious at Insinuations of
Vanderbilt Lawyer.
MORE TROUBLE FOLLOWS.
Attorneys Involved in Hot
Wrangle, in Which 1t Is AS
serted That Mrs. Fairs
Mother Has Been
Wrongly Treated.

Paris Dec. 25.-At the hearing of the
Fair case, a duel has been imminent be-
tween Doctor de Chateau, witness. and
Edmund Kelly OF the American En-
bassy. the lawyer representing Mrs. Will
liam *. Vanderbilt Jr.. and Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs
The hearing on Thursday was held in
the house of Doctor de Chateau at Yer
non, a village near Paissy-sur-Ure. the
place where the accident occurred, which
resulted in the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fair,
Doctor de Chateau and Doctor Peril
quet had each testified that Mrs. Fair
had lived the longer, when Mr.. Kelly In
timated that Doctor de Chateau was a
bankrupt.
Doctor de Chateau was upon his feet
In an instant
"Sir," he cried. you have insnlted ms
grossly and in manner impossible for
me to overlook You must give me salts
faction, and my seconds viii call upon
YOU"
CHALLENGE WITHDRAWN
The place was in an uproar; for time
It WAS impossible to proceed with the
hearing. Friends Of alr. Kelly and Doc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
. VOLUME OF GOOD VERSE.

There is deeper note than the modest
title signifies in MIR. Henry A. Wise
Woods "Eancies.' little volume Of
verse that not infrequently rises to high
level of poetic excellence An eminently
virile philosophy is that which he seems to
delight in expounding; a philosophy in
deed, which might appear at times almost
crude, were it not for the tender appreci-
:tion of the beauty Of nature with which
its manifestation is interpreted. Mr.. Wood
evidently possesses the seeing and observ-
ing eye which formed so large part of
Tennyson's poetic capital 1t follows that
there is a subtle suggestiveness in most
OF his references to rural sights and
sounds, and to the procession of the sea-
sons. which should strike very responsive
chord in the memory OF all who love the
country The Forge and st am the
Present should be read TO appreciate the
curious philosophical opposites which
seem to be in harmony in the authors
mind, while Budding OF the Rose" and
his nature sketches, exhibit delicate
touch which is unique. The prose frontis-
piece. concerning the tramp, is pretty
wiling introduction to the volume. Wood
sentimental bit that constitutes most in
is not a great poet. but he is pleasant
TO read and good to know. ''Fancies' is
published by w. ]. Richie, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
Hooks Received.

French and English Furniture" Distinctive
styles ard periods described and illustrated by
Esther Singleton. Illustrated from original
sources by H. d. Nichols. Published By Nc
Clure Phillips 4 Co. New York.
The Art of Cross Examination. BY Francis
L. wellman OF the New York bar. With the
cross-examinations Of important witnesses IN
some celebrated cases. Published by the Mac
milan Company. New York.
1.-THE Courtship of Miles Standish.' By Henry
Wadsworth Lonsfeilow. With Illustrations by
Howard Chandler Christy. Published BY the
Bo6bs-Merrill Company. Indianapolis.
what Shall We Eat" The food question
from the standpoint of health. strength and
economy. Containing numerous tables. show
ing the constituent elements of over 800 food
products and their relations. cost and nu;ri-
tious value. time of digestion. etc. indicating
best foods for all classes and conditions, BY
Alfred Andrews. published by the Health
Culture Company. New York. Price, 50 cents,
The White Castle of louisiana" BY NJ. r.
Ailenroc. illustrated Published by John P.
Norton & Co. Louisville. Ky.
Pioneering in Central Africa" BY Samuel P.
verber Published by Presbyterian Commit
tee of Publication. Richmond. Price. 81.
THE Nile Quest" 4 record OF the exploration
Of the Nile and its basin. By Sir Harry
Johnston. C. C. NJ. G.. X. C. B. With illus
trations from drawings and photographs by
the author and others. With maps by ]. G.
bartholomew. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company. New York Price. sl.35
'Fancies." BY Henry A. Wise Wood Pub
lishcd by W. J. Richie New York. Price,
SIS net.
"Undine." Fine ErzahlunE Won Friedrich
Baron de la Motto Fouaue. With introduc-
tion. notes and vocabulary. By ]. Henry
senger. Phi. II. Published by the American
Book Company New York. Price, 80 cents.
IAN Easy First French Reader With exer-
ciscs based the text. BY L. c. Syms.
Published by the American Book Company,
New York. Price. so cents.
Physical Laboratory Manual" For secondary
schools. BY S. z. Coleman. A. NJ. Published
by the American Book Company, New York.
Price, 60 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
SALVATION ARMY FEEDS
10000 POOR IN NEW YORK.
Five Thousand Baskets of Food Dis
tributed to Families and n Dinner
Is Given to Homeless Persons.

New York, Dec. 25.-The Salvation Army,
in keeping with its annual custom. dis
tributed Christmas dinners to 5000 Of
New York's poor at the Grand Central
Palace to-day.
Beginning at 10 O'clock, 5000 baskets,
each containing satisfying dinner for
a family OF five persons. were distributed.
This/evening 5000 Of the city's homeless
poor sat down to tables laden with tur-
things of the season. Commander Booth,
Tucker was in personal charge. assisted
by the entire stan of the army in this
CITY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

pany. The theme follows in way, Jec-
envy Taylo.'s definition of fr:endship-"the
greatest love and the greatest usefulness,
and the-most open communication. and
the nobIest sufferings, and the most ex-
emplary faithfulness, and the severest
truth, and the heartiest counsel, and the
greatest unison OF mind of which brave
men and women are capable" The vol
ume is a neat one, pocket size. and in
tended for gifts between friends
Mistakes and Nisstatements." by the
Reverend William z. Randall, is intended
as reply and refutation TO Myers
Mediaeval and Modern History" The
book is in the nature Of a special plea
or denial and doubtless will possess some
interest for persons specially concerned
with the controversy. Issued by the au-
thor at Columbia, Mo.
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. have issued one
of the most elaborate and richly illus
trated volumes of the year. French and
English Furniture" Ivy Esther Singleton.
author of The Furniture of Our Fore
fathers" She fully describes the distinct
i've styles and periods The pgofuse Illus
trations taken from original sources are
by II. d. Nichols The book is an excel
lent specimen of the highest art of the
modern publisher.
The Manitoba Free Press OF Winnipeg.
Canada, sends us as q Christmas gift a
reat little booklet, entitled THE Gopher's
Tall: A Good Luck Brinser," setting forth
for the first time IT, Indian legend OF the
gopher's origin. Accompanying the very
diverting and amusing tale is another tail.
that of genuine gopher. to be treasured
as talisman of good fortune To the
Free Press we express our thanks and our
most cordial greetings of the season, to-
gether with the hope that good luck will
continue persistently to abide with the
senders of the trophies as well as with all
the recipients.
A book for little girls is 1.-THE Manor
School" by L. T. Meade author of num-
Der of like books, including "A Bunch of
Cherries 'Daddie's Girl ''The Time of
Roses" and Bad Little Hannah" The
author exhibits in marked degree insight
TO and sympathy with the child life The
Mershon Company. New York, and Rah-
way, n. j.. are the publishers
The Doll That Was Lost and Found"
Is little novel of adventure cunningly
contrived about dolls life, by Josephine
Scribner Gates, author of other live doll
stories. 1t is attractively Illustrated and
bound In Illuminated covers Published
by the Franklin Printing and Engraving
| Company. Toledo.
Crooked Face Stories" are the limit of
| unloveliness, to say the least, being pho
tographs of facial distortions to illustrate
such human emotions as that produced by
the singing of bee, by an old-fashionef
larruping. etc. Published by Skinner &
Kennedy. st. Louis.
The combination of Henry wadsworth
Longfellow and Howard Chandler Christy
Is strong one as evidenced by the
Bobbs-Merrill Company's beautiful publ
cation of The Courtship of Miles STAN
DISH" with illustrations by the popular
modern artist. The latter are numerous
and OF quality quite up to the Christy
standard. AS an ornamental volume this
one has few peers among current publ
cations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
ROOSEVELT SENDS PRESENTS.
Mrs. Mckinley Spends a Quiet
Christmas Day.

Canton, o., Dec 25.--In addition to the
beautiful weekly floral tribute from
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. they ses.t
to Mrs. Mckinley Christmas remem-.
brances and message. expressive Of the
good will of the day. The. gifts received
from the Rooseveas ana from OTTER
Mckinley home.
Mrs. Mckinley took dinner at o'clock
with her sister, Mrs. Barber. and family.
the Mckinley home was closed until 8
o'clock. a trip to the Mckinley vault
was made by Mrs. Mckinley this fore-
noon and she laid 4 tribute OF flowers
on her husbands casket. This evening
Was spent at home,
Many Canton friends. Including .Justtcs
and Mrs. Day, called at her home.