davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
THOUSANDS VIEW HIS FEATURES
Fol the Last Time, and Other Thou.
sands Stand in Line in Vain
Grand Army's Ritual
Performed.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 19.-This city IS
truly one of mourning. The mortal
remains of Senator Marcus Alonzo
Hanna have lain in state for hours
upon a shrouded catafalque in the au-
ditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
where they were taken Immediately
upon their arrival here from Wash
ington. Surrounded by a veritable
garden of flowers, and guarded by a
detail Of soldiers from the state militia.
during the afternoon, from 100 to $50
p. M, fully $4,000 people passed the
fiower-covered casket and took a. last
look upon the features of the dead
statesman.
stood Waiting in the Blizzard.
With snow blowing into their faces
fiercely, and a cold wind chilling them
through and through, thousands upon
thousands of people stood for hours in
a double line stretching for more than
five squares, waiting for an opportunl-
ty to pass into the building where lay
the remains. Although the crowd was
passing into the auditorium at the rate
of more than sixty a minute the line
grew rapidly, and when at $50 p.
m. the doors were closed for. the night,
there were still several thousand which
had waited patiently but were com-
PEELED to return home disappointed.
Train Arrives ut Cleveland.
The funeral train tearing the body
Of the dead senator and the members
Of his family arrived in Cleveland dur
ing a driving storm A large crowd
was assembled about the Pennsyl-
vania Euclid VENUE station For q
square In all directions from the corner
Of Euclid and Wilson avenues, where
the station is located, there was q
mass Of humanity. At Salem mem
bers of Governor Herrick's sta6 Joined
the funeral party, of which b gov
ernor had been q member from Wash
tnSton-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

Chamberlain Stomach andLiver Tab
LET'S A new remedy for stomach trou-
bles, b~iliousnees, and constipation, and
a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

New York, Feb. 1S.-The Salvation
Army will held memorial services Tor
Senator Hanna next Sunday at thu ma
tional headquarters, conducted by
Commander Booth-Tucker. Senctor
Hanna had for years had taken in
a keen interest in the work of the
Salvation Army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
sountorfei. THAT 1. Dangerous.

New York, Feb. 19.-The experts at
the United States s~ub-treasury In this
city have discovered that rooklyn Il
being flooded with an extraordinarily
good counterfeit Of the Buffalo" SIC
bill. The counterfeit is dangerous and
it II only by the feel that 1t has
been detected SO far.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse In the Children g Home ia New
York, cure feverishness, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms. Over
30. 900 testimonials. They never fail.
At all druggists, Csc. Sample free.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, n
z. 20 d6W.4s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
NATION, STATE AND HONE CITY
Paw Their Final Tribute to the Citizen
Who Has Passed-Seryices
at the Burial.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 20. :. The ma
ton, state and home city of Senator
Hanna have bestowed upon him their
last honors. Funeral services over the
remains of the dead statesman were
held in st. Paul's Episcopal church,
commencing at / p. m. Shortly after
the noon hour the casket was taken
from the Chamber of Commerce au-
ditorium and the funeral procession
took up its slow march I o the church.
two miles away. AT the head of the
column rode a platoon of twelve Mount
ed police, followed by three platoons
Of troop A, on black horses.
Throngs Line the Street.
The hearse with its distinguished
dead came next, and was followed by
100 carriages, carrying the pall-bear-
ers and official guests, which included
members of President R~oosevelt's cab
met, Governor Herrick's staff, the dele
cations from the senate and house CT
representatives, members of the Ohio
legislature, city officials and delega-
tons from several civic organizations.
Immense throngs Of people lined both
sides of Euclid avenue from the down
town section to the church entrance.
Tie march to the church was a solemn
one and was accomplished without In
cident.
Cortege Reaches the Church.
When the church was reached by
the funeral cortege the edifce was
comfortably filed with persons who
had been privileged by card to attend.
When the body and its escort reached
the church the edifce was closed to
all the members of the funeral party.
The eight ~pallbearers, Governor Her.
rick. Samuel Mather, j. B. Zerbe, w.
]. McKinnis, A. B. Hough. Andrew
Squire, Judge w. b. Sanders, and c,
A. Gmsselli. all personal friends of
the dead senator in his home city, re
moved the fow~er-covered casket from
the hearse, and with barrel heads bore
it into the church, and pliced it upon
the bier in front Of the altar. The
casket was closely followed by mem.
bers Of the Hanna family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
Great of His Country and Other
Lands Pay Tribute to
Hanna.
BORNE ToTHEsENATE CHAMBER
Where a Simple Service Is Held and
a Eulogy Delivered.
President, congressman. Ambassadors
and Other High Officials Pres
ent TO Bid the Dead =
Last Goodbye,

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The simple
fly which marked the life Of Marcus
Alonzo Hanna was made the motive Of
the services yer his body yesterday
sn the chamber of the nat of the
United States. The president and the
great of this land and of the lands
beyond the seas came together to do
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

honor to the memory of a man be-
loved, but the ceremonies were these
which the dead would have wished
service OF a church in some quiet
country piooo q
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
flag of His Country Ger Him.

The flag which Marcus Alonzo Han
ma loYed and served wrapped its folds
about his coffin, and below it lay. bank
ON bank, the flowers Of the field, and
with them inter-twineG the color-tinged
leaves telling of the autumn of life.
There was a prayer by the chaplain OF
the house, an effective word of eulogy
from Edward Everett Hale, and a
hymn, and then the remains of Ohio's
senator were given into the keeping
of his family and Of his state.
President in the Front Rank.
In the front rank of the eminent
assemblage gathered Immediately
about the bier of the departed states
man sat the president. He was fianked
by the members of his cabinet, all Of
whom had been closely affiliated with
Senator Hanna by ties of friendship
and political association. Near by were
the chief justice and the associate jus
tees of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, CARRIED in their black robes
of Office, which fitted well into the
scene of sorrow. There were scarce
ly any absentees from among the mem
bers of the senate. Each and all OF
them were visibly affected and it was
not difficult to detect in their sorrow
full c~ourtenances the sense of personal
loss that all felt in Hanna's death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
MILL WORK


Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, | will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in a satisfactory man.
ner. Give me a trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
q OS TORl A AER F EHSESs ID
ALL iIyER LINE. VIA newport and FAn River Lesss
lltf 10 y H.. foat 81 Warren 81. week cas- siiS ~
80 = ~ STEAMERS PLYAOCTH sns Pl~SsiA- VI
NORWICH Lane Va New London Leave Pier 90 y. II.
fo9t garrison s.. week days only q $40 y
cir CITY OF LOWELL. ana CHESTER " ~1--AL--
AsM HAFEN LINE for New iz.en 1879 ~ -
ncll enc re Pier so n H. -
Ese< ceys oaly a. 40 y. - sssaIss A4GAAs-S Ss~A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

r-~ --- r.r on u TIE --rvUNEl
Chicago. Feb The wheat news early looked
bcarish ana the crowd played IT, In the first hour
prices sold OF &. 10 sc II no; easy to get the
r-hrat hack however when the crowd wanted TO
cover There was q rally OF lac from the bottom
yy,eat closed sc 70 &C higher than Saturday. May
sole ct Ss=sc and sl5sc. and closed al sosc: July
CLOSED al g7sc The worlds shipments were Hos
o. bushels. passage Increased SSsi"p oSshels
All the foreign markets were lower. These bearish
statistics were what the crowd sold on early. The
mood vas Influenced by the less Warlike tone to the
foreign news. The final strength OF the market
seemed 10 be mainly on the oversold condition OF
the May Armour was not conspicuous. The move
rrsnt was Hight Al cars IN the Northwest. against
s8 last year: T2s.coo bushels at primary points
against 80 1 bushels Clearances were POI 900 bush
els The visible supply decreased 5000 bushels
California reported very dry weather. temper
atures West are low. and the Southwest Is getting
no moisture The Minneapolis mills were all closed
today but prices Of wheat up there were higher
There is an increasing trade In TIE July. May Is
ties I'd by the big Armour holding
There was selling OF corn enrly on lower cables
b'eher consols and on the early weakness. In wheat
but there resulted the experience In corn as IN
yhest Early sellers found the market congested
when they came to cover. A decline Of &c was fol-
lowed by rally Of ic. Corn closed NC TO sc
better than Saturday The big New-York holding OF
May Is resulting n a tying Up OF that future May
solo az sasc and 5o7sc and closed at 5oae; july
ESasc. Receipts were S5S cars: to-morrow's estimate
SIS Liverpool I'd lower. Clearances were $751;
90 bushels The visible increased s72oo bushela
The stock here. 232a0o0 bushels increased $50
bushels Shipping sales were $1,000 bushels
There was an advance IN oats OF alTnOs; % from
the low point. May sold at 427sc. and al taSc. and
closed IT 44rko July closed at ssszc- The market
IS tied I'd BY the big Patten May holding. Shorts
nnd = dlfHcut to cover. Cash oats were Up &c to
lc Receipt. were ISs with standard: the
estimate for to-norro "a. The visible Increased
los 900 bushel. Tho stock here. 1880 bushels
Increased $500 bushels. Covering was the feature
OF the trade
Provisions Jagged. closing unchanged 70 little
lower. There vas free selling by packers. The
hog movement; was large The outsider sun
buying lard but not large enough scale TO ad-
vance prices There we're E.oo hogs West. against
70o8 last year. The hog weight only 90
pounds. against 20s last year Lard exports for the
week we're large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOTEL STRAND.

Centrally located on the front Atlantic Cry n
Freproof water baths Every c1mfort snt oonvea-
winter Pure water fro-n our
aTesisn we'll Long distance teiephone In Al rooms
all trains Bookins representative M J. Z
Treachard Pars Place daily from 10 70 s. afsr
Ei1tel Wellington 55th-st and 1th-ave.
FAIRBAIRN & wILILAsLk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

sbncr c Thomas. a surrogats Of the County NxD
YORK notice hereby given all having claims
Patterson. late % the County OF New
York deceased 70 present the sans. with voueesrs
subscriber, his place % ransacttnR
Borough Of Msnhsttsn. In ne
civ Of NV York before the tbrtsth day q A2r0
Dated New YORK seventeenth day OF October i2o9
WILLIAM r PATTERSON. Execution
FRANK NJ TICHENoR. Attorney Tor Executor. IS Pzrn
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Notice of Dissolution.

,-,pu OF COHEN & PHILLIPS. COM
:, ~ yrs.regned has this day been asse sc ,ps
r.seI Sc,sSrt NJ. Phillips has ac7sii e a--1 ma
by rotu. an u liabilities OF tis
esssts 1 the busress at its present p'ANS
nars
Dated. NeN-hofN' DARRAHAN II COHEnNs
WILLIAM W EILL..-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Proposals.
Citations.
OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. York by erase Of God free and lndepenasnt-rO
Hilton Frederck ID. kuand. her cOnssryatJr
ami loan Hilton, and al persons Interested
estate OF Fanny Z Hilton. late Of the County Of New
York as credors egasees. OF ain
wise Ferc greeting You and each OF you HEREBY
suIIosate OF county q New YORK. the Surr0gates
Col1rt said county held county Court House
Ia the County 81 York, the iSh Of February
1904 Ealf past ocioeS IN ne forenen OF tnat
~ tEsn md there 20 attend judicial
Sount of proceedings MARSHALL Bell q
said deceased. and such %
So as ars hereby under the age OF tWel
veaTs are BY guardian n
49, one or II you none. appear and tor
one u De appointed IN the event Of your neSsst
es Go So a guardian Will De appoiatsd The
surr.sals 70 represent aEd act foE You In the
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the
srresres Court The said County % New YORK Dc
hsreunto affixed
SSruss Hon Abnsr c Thomas. Surrogate % said
rsr.1tv AZ the County New YORK the 2SCh %
December in tire year OF our LORD enc thousand
aine hundred and three ABNER q THOMAS.
- Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- New YorE--Teresa Kaslman Plaintiff. against Max
vrrsi hsllu1an desired Nay
V.rE s...u1ns Notice. Action for an Absolute
T,tr-rcs named Defendant.
s.nusoned 70 answer Complaint this action. &,
servs cory q your Answer the P!liatfs Attorney
wfthIn twenty days the sum
mons exclusive C TIE cay Of service and In Of
fatIure 10 a4Desr, Judgment be taken
sgaIrst You BY default for tho relief demanded
Complaint
WILLIAMS A SWEETS E-R. Attorney for Plairti~
ne Posi- once Addregs 2t3 Broadway YorE
City. Bor3Gsa Of Manhattan. y 7, Z. $ Asr
To Maxwell haIlElan. the above named Defendant.
800 Postuan Mansion. " Lo-co,. Eng-and: TIE fore
rosnz served upon By publication
20 Or-sr q Hon Fralcls n Scott. q of
- Supreme II the state % New York ne Fr-t
Tudicfal Depart County u View York city
OF Nea York Borough o. Manhattan. dated ne Dth
q for3 and hled with the Complaint
once Cers q the County q New Ysr< the city
o. Borough o. Manhattan
Dated New Yogk. December IAN. 1908
WILLIAM A. sWEETSER Attorney Ter Plafnur No.
20 Broadway. New York CITY. ~. Y. Eoroagh Of
Manhattan. L. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

-, Ferry stock -
iIDb@kcn Ferry ls' o. i'7''
.fHrF .-s-
q ~ n Fern 80 eto-A-
y =. 81 mig b. la--
EuF con O. 1910. -.
y 81 sr lst mr -. lJlS
49, -. . ID y y e. = stock
iy,gsNJlst ms Js. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
oNrnishee by Joseph Walker q sOns No 20 Broad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

Abner c. Ihonas a Surr0sats Of the County OF NOs
York HEREBY all persons havtas claims
assins; Acetate G ptekinson ate ne County OF Ne.
DECEASED present the with vouchers thereof
the al bis q tsnsactng business No
80 Liberty SSFeet IN the Cy u Ne~ HoIk o. het0re the
day l. the lotn daS
OF November 1903. CHARLES DICKINSON ENeCut0r.
sTIyISON 6 WILLIAMS. Attorneys Tor Executor, No.
IS Liberty street Borough Of Manhattan. View York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
CALIFORNIA
Surrogdtes Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
~ Abner C. Thomas a Surrogsts Of the County Of Nsv
York notice hereby given 10 all having elaine
agaIn II Phyfe. sometimes known Sarah ~
lockwood late % the County Of New YORK deceassd -
present vouchers thereof
at business otcs Of
Fettretch Silkulan q Seybe. No. Al n
OF New York. Manhattan Borouga before n
day OF May next
patel New YORK Ne OF November.
WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. WILLIAM d. cARROw,
Executors
rrTTR FITCH sTI.KMAN 4 sETBEL. Attorneys tor ~
~ Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan ciu
Nsw-T0rk-
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
c. Thomas. Surrosnte Of re County Of New
YORK hereby given al persons having clams
Cunnor late OF ths COuuty .. New York.
the win voucher. thervCf e
place Of transactns business Ma
los Street. Borough Of Brooklyn. City
York. on before LIST dsy OF April
Dated New YORK. the 2is Jay q september. 1903
j HIGGINS.
CARR & CIRCUIT. Attya for EXT. ls9 Aoutas1s 81,
Brooklyn. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

. rxF-F- IsEMENTS and sunscri ntiois 'o' 49,
a D>roix.d at Jgfown y...c.s,,rxy
,,,.-,ts.rnsnts be receive - 1.ic~E m m
90 stisHave ed 70 ,ssif between Tth
- @vss. s6S West lzStl $50 sIst-st
s sa .sth saa lila Sal isvss sa-S'e. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
BANK STOCKS.

Reported by clinton Gilbert No 2 wsn-s.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOTEL ELLSWORTH

Directly on ths Beach. Atlantic cry. n j
American and European plans Hot and cold salt vstc
every Long distance telephone IN beiroomA sun
psrior cafe rrn orchestra Capacity 500 writs
for booklet OSBORNE q PAINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
open throughout year. Ev-SJ NON sszs
Golf privileges. runnlng N
eser0oms TRAYAORE HOTEL COMPANY
.. s. WHITE. Pr~sadsnA
New TOrk Rep. At go Fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
NAY SEND MORE SHIPS,
TO TURKISH WATERS
Armenian Troubles May Cause United
States to Take Action-Big
Fleet Is Scattered.

American warships will probably be
sent again into the Eastern Mediter-
ranean II the trouble between Turkish
troops and Armenians near Van con-
tinues.
Although Minister Leishmans dis
patches 10 the State Department con-
corning the uprising Of Armenian revo-
luuonists state that foreign interests
and the lives Of foreigners are not vet
In danger, this Government feels that
Its subjects IN the Turkish possessions
are never secure when there is no
American warship in the Eastern Medi-
terranean-
The great American feet which gath
cred in the Mediterranean before the
sultan OF Turkey yielded to the demands
OF the United States several weeks ago
mas scattered. and only two American
"arships are now in the Mediterranean
The cruiser Baltimore IS at Gibraltar.
ana the cruiser Mayfiower Is at Trieste
austria looking after the American
oIncers and sailors who are in at that
port with typhoid fever.
u, 1esterday the flagship Olympia. OF
the European squadron, and the cruiser
cleveland sailed for Cherbourg. on the
north coast Of France, preparatory 10
making cruise IN the North Sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MISS ROSA STERN is IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION

Recovery OF Miss Rosa Stern. the
young woman who attempted suicide at
her home. 1925 Tenth Street northwest.
on Thursday by cutting her throat and
EFT wrist. now seems to be a matter
or grave doubt Physicians at the insti-
tuition reported late last evening thai
there was decided change for the
worse In her condition. and that she
was not doing at all well
Her left arm has been amputated he
cause of the gaping wound which she in
hicted across the wrist II was feared
that blood poisoning would set in. and
the surgeons decided TO remove the
member. The wound I'm her throat 4.
not healing as rapidly as il was be-
neNed would occur. and the young
woman Is In "A most critical condition.
Friends and relatives called AT the
hospital last evening TO inquire as to
her condition, and upon learning the
change Tor the worse wept bitterly. and
remained in the waiting room Of the
hospital for several hours in anticipa-
ton OF fatal results during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
GAR BINDS A BURDEN
UPON JEWISH SUBJECTS
Banishes Hebrew Printers and Allied
Trades From the Pale-Plehve's
Last Recommendation.

BERLIN, Sept. An hopes for the
betterment of the conditions of the Jews
in Russia based rpon the spirit OF the
Cars manifesto. issued on the day Of
the christening of the heir 10 the throne.
have been shattered by the proclamation
Of decree Of the Gar I'm St. Peters
burg, banishing all Jewish compositors.
printers and representatives OF kindred
trades within the pale.
1t has been learned from unimpeach-
able sources that this decree carries
out the last recommendation made by
the late Minister Won Plehve. While fl
Is officially explained that the Gar. in
thus adding to the number OF Jews re-
strtcted within the pale 80 far as their
places or residence are concerned. is
merely anxious TO do honor TO the
memory OF his loyal servant. IL s. never
theless believed that the strong in
huence gained OF late by these trades
and the undeniable leaning toward
Nihilism on the part OF their representa-
tives are mainly responsible fsr the
Cars action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
RACES ENLIVEN
PRESIDENTS DAY

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Sept. 3.-The
ladies' race at the Seawanhaka Corin-
thlan Yacht Club was the chief event OF
interest at the summer capital TODAY.
Miss Christine Roosevelt. daughter OF
w Emlen Roosevelt, cousin Of the
President. came in eighth and last with
her boat, the Fly.
The race, over ten-mile I--sbaped
course. was for fifteen footers. one de-
sign boats. Mrs. Thomas > Young or
Tered the hrst prize and the SeawaD-
haka Club gave two others for second
and third boats. The start was begun
~ HOO a. m. under very uupronfs-
ing conditions. Scarcely "A Lreath az
air disturbed the bay and for quite a
while Il looked as though there would
be no race.
The race was witnessed By a large
gathering Of fashionable folk al the
clubhouse and from the village docks.
President ROosevelts boys watched M.
race from 2 small boat
The President received no callers az
sycamore Hi during the day, and III
vided his time about equally between
work and play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
YOUNG AOVENTURER
WON'T SEE MANEUVERS
Harry MitzeI Runs Away From Balti-
more With Crowd, But Is Deserted and Arrested

Persuaded by six other boys about his
age to run away from his home in Bal
timOre to Manassas to see the war
games, little Harry Mitzel. fifteen years
old, Of 1896 Huntington Avenue. took
them up and lived TO regret It. Hungry.
tired and thirsty, and with no money
with which to appease any of the cray
ings OF nature, the boy landed in the
Baltimore and Ohio station last even
ing shortly before rlidnight and was
soliciting sufficient money to take him
TO the Monumental City, when Police
man Sears, on duty at the station.
espied him and took him in tow
At Headquarters.
The boy was taken to Police Head
Uarters. where he told a straightfor-
ward story to Captain Cross, night
chief Of detectives. He said he was
accosted by six boys on Friday. and
they were all enthusiastic over going
to Manassas. the scene of the second
battle Of Bull Run. He had no money,
but he did have the desire to see the
S0,OOO soldiers and the wonderful Camp
which the boys pictured 10 him. The
haIf-a-dozen youngsters held a confer
cnce and finally announced TO Harry
that they would all chip in and paw
his way IL he would promise TO pay