davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Dec. II, 1909.
u hook MArLgr FnKk

81 BOOK MAILED FRKK.
A. n. fFKVEKs. Gsneesstoas. sanansaa.
CURES sttens. Lang Fever. MIN Fever.
3. =. sPRAINs. Lsmcness. Iniuriea.
cuhxsf Rheumatism.
G. G. SORE THROAT. Qulnsv. Epissstio.
CBRns Distemper. - q.
a q Z; WORMS. Bots. GruA..
cUaEs Lungs. Pieuro- Pneumenia. s
FL collie. Befiysche. Wina-Blown.
CURES Diarrhea. DYseaterY. n
&C. Prsveats MISCARRIAGE.
s Is +; KIDNEY = BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL SKIN DISEASES. Mango, Erupsisns.
CURES Gfeers. Grease. FArcy. -
.. Il. BAD CONDITION. Staring Goat,
CURES Indigestion. Stomach ssaggers.
&c each; Stable Casa, Ten SPECIFICS Book, "a, II.
AZ druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of prica.
Hamphrsys' Medicine Co, Cor. William Johr
3rests. HaH Yerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
PENITENTIARY FOR ONE YEAR

G. B. Gilmoer, alias Bradley, has been
sentenced to the pen for one year. He
was the pal of kittie Murphy He
pleaded guilty TO stealing diamond
ring from Hart & Parker
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
THE POLICE JURY.
The Proceedings of the Session Held
January 8. 1908.

Shreveport. La. Jan. 8. I9o3.-The
Police Jury Of Caddo parish, La. met
his %lh lay of January 1908 in regular
session. Z. Z. Keith presiding. with the
i"II~NIrip ne1nj:rre pre- ,cnt IIwchjn-
son, Means, Wynn. tIucknbay, Noel.
Odcn AIrxandvr MonI>fou>e and
Iou0n.: +. y. Leonard acting score
Iury.
:.loutc, II December II. I~o-, rc2&
and approved.
Moved bv !. s. Young that the cstray
laws committee be discharged. Adopted.
Moved r. VIM. " inter that Tie A. 7.
Townsend Judgment he paid Adopted.
Moved by Mr. Huckabay that Mr..
Noel be authorized to employ a ferry
man at Sunny bayou not to exceed
SIS per month. Adopted.
Moved by Mr.. Noel that the contract
be given to J. f Cochran for 1908 for
Moorngspnrt ferry vat $3.50 per annum.
Adopted.
The bid of L. 4. & W. w. Worley of
$I7.25 per month to run Erwin Bluff
ferry accepted.
WARD THREE
]. s, Noel authorized to have bridge
built in Bic'<ham'e lane
WARD FOUR.
MonkhouSc authorized to buy lumber
for two small bridges on Jewella and
lake road.
WARD FIVE.
Special committee on road matter
discharged
Alexander authorized to use old
bridge lumber i'll repairs and repair
bridges to extent of SIS and also to
have corduroy work done on Bunconb
and Greenwood roads
Donation to Soldiers Home same as
last year allowed.
Communication from Director Stubs
read and Winter authorized to purchase
TO Members of. Police Jury, Caddo
Parish, La: We beg to certify that the
balance to credit of c. E. -Perroncel.
parish treasurer, at the close of business
January &, 1903 when his book was bal
anced, was $I4, 38o.SI; since then we
have paid two warrants aggregating
S21832. The balance to his credit on |
account, of jail account at close of bust
ness when his book was balanced. Ian
nary e, 1903, was $265866. Respect
fully. ~
VIM. J. BAYERSDORFFER.
Cashier
L. +. Perroncel. parish treasurer. then |
made his report, presenting his vouch- |
FRS, which were checked cancelled and !
burned by order of and in presence of
he jury and said treasurer accorded a
tull and complete acquittance to Ianu-
Try 8. 1908. 4.,ssr |
{. E. Perroncel. parish treasurer. in
account with Caddo parish, from De-
:ember 8. 1902, to January. 8. ioo3-Jail
Account: So.
Receipts +
Dec. 8, Bal, on hand =. ....,., .$6,758 % /
Disbursements
Ian. 3. warrants attached. :. 400 90 T
Bal. on hand ..............s.... a,65S 56
$6,7s8 Is
Examined and found correct this date
md vouchers burned in presence of the
ury.
VIM. WINTER. |
Chairman Finance Committee.
Shreveport, La. JAN s. 1908.
{. E. Perroncel. parish treasurer, in
,crot,nt with T,dda enrich fro.,, Da |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

We think you would like our job print
ing. In fact, we believe it so strongly
that we would like to prove it to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When you want money. fire insurance,
bonds. life insurance. real estate a ,ci-
dent insurance or building and loa1l
stock. see W. c. Aeurs. in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
THE CAUCASIAN.
SUNDAY, JANUARY II, 1908.
DENTISTRY .

Or, 7. NJ Comcgys. DENTS, office
Cooper hujlding
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Envelones out? We have big lot and
want to print some Of them for YOU.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
COTTON MARKET.
O&ce Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport. Lac Jan. 10, 1903.
MARKET.

The market closed steady ~ =.
Low middling o.. o.. 90. ... : o-I6
MiddEng -. -. 81. -. .... 8 SIG
Good middling 80. -. 80. -. 8 e-I6
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /. 1858
Received this day 49,. BOZ
Received previouly .eA2.5oo I43327
Totas tocsk this day -. ..I45.I8o
Shipments to date -. -. ..s2S.5o2
Stock on hand =. -. -. -. 1868
Same day last year -. -. 80. :3oI3 60
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

VIM. WINTER.
Chairman Finance Committee.
Shreveport, La. JAN s. 1908
{. E. Perroneel, parish treasurer. in
account with Caddo parish. from De-
cen,ber 10. 1909. to January 8, 1908:
Receipts <.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
H((L. zI!MAN'S
Grand Clearance Sale Prizes

Will be continued for the next
twenty days. Never before has
the purchasing power of the
Almighty Dollar been greater.
Every dollars worth OF Fall and
Winter Goods must b. sold.
We quote a few extra specials
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Inc purchasing power vi tNe
Almighty Dollar been greater.
Every dollars worth OF Fall and
Winter Goods must BE- sold.
We quote a few extra specials
Ladies' White Embroidered
Handkerchief.
About Is dozen left over from
the holiday trade, reguIaG Csc
values, extra special
I2Hc each.
Ladies' Black and COIored
Kid Gloves.
Our regular $I.OO Black and
Colored two clasp Ladies' Kid
Gloves, extra special
75C pair.
Our regular S1.25 Black and
Colored two clasp Ladies' Kid
Glove, extra special
S5c pair.
Our regular Sl.75 and $500
Black and Colored two and three
clasp Ladies' Kid Glove, extra
special
SIPS pair.
Ladies' Black and Colored
Kid Gauntlets, regular price Sl.25,
extra special |
85C pair. |
RUGS! RUGS! |
TX 10 Smyrna Rugs worth
SlZ.5O, extra special . |
$50. !
l8x So Moquet Rugs worth
$l.25, extra special
85c. |
Extra special inducements on
entire line CARPETS. No extra
charge for making and laying.
Remember the place
nERn nnAs Hu Il n AL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Examined and found correct to this
date and vouchers burned in presence
of jury. (See minutes. .5s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Of whisky in grip paraded back and
forth and dealt out ''nips' to the
weary and water-soaked workers, and
a great many Of them received it glad
ly. Steaming hot coffee was also sup
piled the workers.
A cow SWAN to the Melan bridge
and made its home there. A woman
with a little babe was brought to the
bridge later by rescuers. Both were al
most starved. A rescuer got bucket
and MIXED the cow and gave the milk
to the woman and baby.
Boats were hauled two miles above
town, filed with provisions and manned
with good rowers. Then they were run
across to the stricken section. The sup
plies were distributed among the suf-
ferers in the buildings. and people were
picked out of the trees and given shell
ter in some house. When the boats
got so far down that they could not be
pulled up stream, sufferers were picked
up and brought to this side of the river
mile or so below town. Then the
boats were hauled to town and again
sent on a similar trip.
Topeka needs help and the news is
that many cities bave begun raising
funds to meet her necessities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
lsA DEFIANT PRoHIBITIONIsT
Speaks In an Ohio Town In Hall That
Was Forbidden.

Springfield, o., May 2S.-The Ohio
Prohibition convention has ended it's
session. The nominees are as follows:
Governor, Rev. Dr. n. ID. Creamer. of
Columbus; lieutenant governor, Cap
tain j. NJ Scott, Of Granville; audi
tor OF state, A. c. Purvis. CT New
Lexington; treasurer of state, William
bingham, of Lakeside; judge supreme
court, E. Jay Pinney, of Cleveland.
The sensational feature of the con-
ven.ion was the. delivery of an adj
dress by Rev. DR.. w. II. Boles, Of
Alma, ILL.,, national organizer of the
party, in defiance of an order issued
by the mayor to arrest him in else he
attempted to speak. This was tie out
growth of former speech made by
DR.. Boles, i'm which he incensed two
Roman Catholic members of the board
of public SER. ice by severely CRITICS
ing the Roman Catholic church along
with other denominations.
The board members forbade him to
speak in the hall, which he did over
their orler. In his speech he reiterated
all he had previously said, and in adj
dition denounced the members of the
board for their attempt to curb free
speech.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Summary of the situation.
NAMES OF THE KNOWN DEAD


Hissing Are Additional to Those Estimated
- Having Persisted.
The identified dead are as follows at
this writing: Karl Rupp, OIivillele
Rupp, two Rupp girls; G. H. CARROTS
5-year-old son.
The number of dead is merely a
matter of estimate. Members of res
cuing parties tell of how they saw
people drop from houses only to be
swept away by the flood, and otheis
tell of men who, terrified at the ap-
proach of the fire. dropped into the
water, where they sank and did not
reappear. The estimated number of
dead does not include the large num-
Der classed as missing, who cannot
otherwise be accounted for. Neither
does it include the. number who are
supposed to have lost their lives i'm the
fire. In the latter class there is abso-
lutely no means of arriving at even
an approximate number of victims.
1t will be at least three days before
the correct number of dead will be de-
~&0NN NPOh. w VI n VI lCSCulDS tlt VIC
tins of the flood is being pushed for
ward with vigor. Steam launches are
now putting up and down the river.
picking up survivors. Dozens of. small
boats were in use, but they could
not be rowed against the swift cur
rent. There are at this time scores of
people still imprisoned in North To-
peka = on housetops and i'm houses,
also in Strong buildings = all sur
rounded by water which rushes by so
swiftly that row-boat can scarcely
stem the current So the account of
loss of life is not closed yet Tho
only communication between the main
city and these people is by water. and
only a steamer can make Roadway
against the current.
A wire cable has been stretched
across the Kansas Avenue bridge. To
this will be attached a sand dip. and
refugees will be brought across i'm this
manner. If the flood does not rise fur
Their, and those not yet reached can
keep their places a few hours longer.
there need not necessarily be a much
larger loss Of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
REV. RICHTER Is CAST OUT
Can Preach No More ia Presby-
terlan Pulpies-

Los Angeles, CAL, May 2S.-A case
of intense interest to the church came
up in the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,. 1t was the appeal of Rev. Louis
Richter, of Minneapolis. from the ac-
ton of his presbytery and the synod
of Minnesota in deposing him from
the ministry and communicating him
from the church. The charge against
Richter was that he. as Presbyterian
minister. had occupied a post as agent
for the dissemination of literature for
the brewery trust. 1t was also charged
that after citation by his presbytery
he appealed by circulars to the saloons
and breweries to contribute to fund
to enable him to prosecute his case
before the general assembly.
The case was tried by a judicial
committee appointed by the assembly.
was headed by Rev. DR.. Samuel Nc
Cormick as chairman. This commit
tee reported TO the assembly sustain
ing the action of the Minnesota synod.
1t was adopted by the assembly and
Rev. Richter by that means barred
from the church.
Rapid progress was made by the
general assembly in the disposition OF
reports of special comi5teos and sand
ing boards. and Buffalo was selected
as the next nlacp of ,p'np ''''r
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Waters Are Declining and Flood Sufferer
Are All Housed

Waters Are Declining and Flood Sufferers
Are All Housed
Des Moines, Ia, June with the
river steadily receding he:e, with the
homeless food sufferers all housed in
school houses and other buildings, and
the work of relief moving forward in
good form, the only danger now is
that which will come from an epidem-
ic of sickness. Physicians predict that
hundi eds of cases of pneumonia will
result from the exposure to which
those who were driven from their
homes have been subjected, and 100
sick and suffering are under the care
Of physicians.
Reports of fatalities from the food
still come to Police beadquarte s. but
it has so far been impossible to veri-
fly any of them.
The relief authorities announce
that they are confronted with food
and fuel famine. Meet markets all
over the city declare they have but
two Or three days stock on hand.
There is no train entering the city
and no prospect of getting a ship
ment of freight into the Des ,Moines in
less than three or fol- days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Court of Honor Dir,etor..

Springfield. ILL.,, June lat a meet
ing of the board of supreme directors
Of the Court Of Honor, held in this
city, George b. Metclaf, of Green Hill,
ILL.,, was elected chairman; William
B. Rise, of Carthage, ILL.,, general at
torney for three years. and Charles J.
Reifier, Of Springfield, ILL.,, editor for
three years. The board raised the rates
Of assessment for insurance and also
the per capita tax. though not to the
extent recommended by the national
fraternal congress-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
TwENTY-sEvEN DROWNED
Is . Rumor That Cameo Long Way Round
List of Dead at Kansas City.

Kansas City, June IA message to
The Times from Kansas City, Kan,
by way of Leavenworth, says that
twenty-seven men were on the. Union
Pacific bridge which spanned the Kan
sas river when it went down, and all
Of the men were drowned.
The Times this mo. ming publishes
the following list of dead in this vi
cinity: James Deerman, of Armour
dale; William Herbert, expressman,
ArmOurdale, drowned with two 9TH
ers: five persons, three men and two
women, drowned by capsizing of a
boat near Union Pacific b: idge: three
persons. a man and two women. in
capsized boat. disappeared north of
the Missouri Pacific shops on Cypress;
unknown man, see to fall from an
abandoned Belt Line locomotive into
the flood near Peet Bros plant; Will
lam Heisler. truck driver, drowned in
two men reported drowned at Electric
park; Philip Ware. negro. aged 10.
drowned near Twelfth and Hickory; ;
unknown man, body drifted under Il"
bridge.
The greatest flood in the history
of Kansas City, Kan. and the bottoms
of Kansas City. Mo-. prevails he. 9,
and millions of dollars loss will re-
suit. The entire stock yards, situated
on the state line.>are submerged. Many
Of the pens being five feet deep in
water. \ force of police began order
ing out the main waiting room of the
Union depot the hundreds of persons
who had crowded the platform. At
that time the water had reached the
trains, outward bound for all direc-
tions. Shortly after noon the Third
regiment. NJ. n. c., 500 strong, was
ordered out, both as precautionaly
measure and to stop lo0ting.
At 6 p. m. eight distinct fires were
burning in the food district between
Eleventh and Bluff streets, three
blocks west of the Union Il pot, and
T0ad-a-Loup. the latter settlement
near Armouidale. 1t is impossible to
reach any of the fires, as telephone
communication is cut off and the use
of boats is uncertain. The fires were
started by lime shaking In freight cars
and other storage places.
Armour's. Swift's, Cudahy's and
Swartzschild & Sulsberger's packing
house losses will be close to $1,000
600. The Armour Packing company
suffered loss from water roughly es-
timated at q half million dollars
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
WILL WAIVE RECOGNITION
Paper Makers Not to Call o Strike at
Holyoke-Wfn Ask for
More Pay.

Holyoke, Mass, June 1. = Eagle
lodge of papermakers without a dis
senting vote decided not to call
strike of all makers i'm this city be-
cause the American Writing Paper
company has refused the demand of
the union that local mills be unionized.
This demand will be passed over at
present and the g ievance committee
of the union will present the new wage
schedule TO the manufacturers this
week.
The new wage schedule provides
that all employees getting less than 50
a day shall receive 80 per cent. in
crease; operatives getting not less than
50 a day shall receive % per cent
Increase, and wo kmen. getting So or
more a day shall get a 20 per cent
increase.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Ladies and Children Invited,

ALI ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain OF laxrtive syr-
ups, csthartics. etc., are invited 10 try
the famous Little Early Risers. They
are different from all other pills. They
do not purge theeystem. Even double
dose will not grippe. weaken or sicken;
many people call them the Easy Pill.
w. II. Howell. Houston. Tex. says moth
ing better can be used for constipation.
sick headache. etc. Bob Moore. Lafay-
cite, Ind, says all others gripe and sick
Ell, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers
do their work we'll and easy. Sold b.
j. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
DEATHS IN en- EARTHQUAKE
Number Killed In the Seismic Disturb
ances in Ariatic Turkey Now
Put at $50.

London, June 1.-Tl British con-
sui at Erzereum reports that an off,
cial estimate places the number of per-
sons killed in the earthquake in the
Van district of Asiatic Turkey at SEQ,
while the loss of cattle was inca,cula-
bic, as, owing to the lateness OF the
spring, large majority of the ant
mails were indoors.
Nearly twenty villages were COM
pletely destroyed, and many more
were partly demolished. The center
of the seismic disturbance was in the
neighborhOod of Mount Gipan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

building up of the body by the nutri-
ton derived from food. The gain in
weight proves the cure.
uThree years ago was taken sick with what
the doctor called nervousness and indigestion"
writes Mrs. Warren Z. Parker, Of Orange Street.
Nantucket. Mass Tie gave me medicine for
the trouble, but could not eat even little toast
or oatmeal without suffering severely. In few
months began to have distressing pains right
in the pit of my stomach. called the doctor
again and he said had catarrh of stomach;
gave me medicine but it did not do any good.
/ lost IS pounds in three months. I then COM
menced taking DR. Pierce's medicines and soon
began to feel better. have taken six bottles of
Golden Medical Discovery Two of Favorite
Prescription and six walls of DIR. Pierce's Pei
let's have gained ten pounds. Can eat every
thing
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiou.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
LOSSES AT OTHER POINTS
Whore the Greatest Damage Was Done
tho Amount In Dollars and Cents.

tho Amount In Dollars and Cents.
Kansas City, No., June 1.-Unpre-
cedented floods are raging in central
and eastern Kansas. northwestern
Missouri. eastern Nebraska and south
western Iowa. the result of ten DAYS
of almost continuous rainfall. The
general situation is considered most
grave, with no. immediate relief in
sight. Many lives have been lost, ard
it is estimated that no less than %
600 persons have been driven from
their homes, many of which were
washed away, and the property loss
will lun well up into the millions of
dollars The greatest damage has been
occasioned between Kansas City end
Ellsworth, Kan, 200 miles west The
chief sufferer is North Topeka.
At Kansas City, Kan, and in the
suburban towns of Armourdale and
Argentine, and at Harlem and Shelf
field. Mo-, near Kansas City, Mo-, an
aggregate of 10000 persons has been
forced to leave home, and 5000 en-
ployes Of the numerous packing houses
and railroad shops in the bottoms are
out Of employment. The situation sum-
ilarized follows:
Homeless: Kansas-No tn Topeka,
1000; near Emporia, 500; Salina and
vicinity, 800; Lawrence, SEQ; Kan
sas City, Armourt e.e and Argentine
10000. Missouri Harlem and Shelf
field, 700. Iowa-Des Moines, 5000:
Ottumwa, 200. Neb: as,ka = Lincoln,
200; Beatrice, 200.
Financial losses: Kansls - North
Topeka, 100000; Lawrence. $780,
600: Concordia. 100000; Abilene and
vicinity, 100000; Salina and vicinity,
| $150,000; Solomon, Chapman, Detroit
and Woodbine and intervening coun-
try, 100000 Des Moines, 100000.
The already flooded condition ofcen-
trail and eastern Kansas, became acute
by sudden rise in all streams, which
were swollen by heavy rains. The
rivers along which the main damage
was done are the Kansas, which at
many places, from it's source at Kan
lance OF 100 miles, has spread out over
miles of land on either side of its orig
inal bed; the Smoky Hill river. south
from Manhattan distance Of anoth-
er 100 miles, touching Junction City,
Abilene, Salina and Ellsworth, food
ing all these towns and the interven-
ing country; the Blue river. north from
Manhattan; the Missouri river, north
and east of Kansas City, and the Des
Moines river, at Des Moines.
] Railway traffic in Kansas is prac.
tically at standstill, dozens of big
bridges having been washed out be
tween Kansas City and Ellsworth and
many. miles Of tracks being under
water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Notice.

The popular st. Joe excursions via
l. /. & /. r. r. will start May 81. and
be run each Sunday thereafter during
the summer. Good fishing, boating,
bathing and in fact all sorts of amuse-
ments. For further particulars see
the bills. inquire at /. L. & /. ticket
Office, or address. W. L. Ross, d P. A
Streator, Ills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

fearful cc-r-.-ion Or the country in this
section and In this city, caused by the
floods, which have now been continu-
Gus for one week. The weather has
turned cold. adding to the dist: ess of
the hundreds who were rendered
homeless. The city is cut off from the
outside world except by wire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
LIME SET THE TOWN ON FIRE
Blazing Buildings Float Around, Setting
Fire to Others.

Fire to Others.
The beginning of the fire was that
lumber yard was set ablaze by the
Stacking of lime. Standing ON the state
house dome in Topeka as many as
eighty fires could be counted in differ
ent part of North Topeka at one time.
Blazing buildings swept of their
foundations by the current went careen-
ing Among, setting fire to buildings
they collided with, and these buildings
were frequently-nearly always-occu-
piled by people, who were on the roof
in some cases. Thus it was they were
cut of from escape-raying waters or
raging flames their only alternatives
One-third Of the buildings in North
Topeka were destroyed by the fire.
Half Of the remaining buildings are 50
damaged by water that they will have
to come down. The scenes In North
Topeka were terrible. Scores Of men
were in tree tops, yelling for help.
Thousands of revolver shots and
screams were heard Saturday night
signals for aid. Women and children
In the west part Of North Topeka,
where the water was deeper than at
any other point in the inundated part
Of the city, were standing on the high
est points In reach, and yet in water
10 their necks. Many Of them were
suffering and sick.
There were other scenes less dis
1ronrfn~ IN Tono1<o ma N with a Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Mckinley Vault Is Decora cd.

Canton, o., June 1.-The vault con-
tanning the remains of President Nc
Kinley was decorated with many beau
tiful flowers. Mrs. Mckinley drove
to the tomb and placed MaIechal Neil
roses and red and white carnations
upon the casket. Among the floral
pieces were two received from Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.