davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The Capital City Cutter.
Vol. I. Montgomery. Ala, Sunday, May 20. 1ooa. N

Cuticura Soap, 15c. Packers Tar Soap.
 15c.
 Pears U Soap, 10c. International Stock
 Food, 25c & soc. PROBLEM.
 If a goat eats 5 pounds of sponges tor breakfast, ten pounds for dinner and then drinks 1, gallon of water, now large will he be by supper time? If you wish to ex- pertinent we can furnish all the sponges that you may need. at prices ranging from Sc to SIPS.
 We also carry a nice line of rubber sponges.
 Violet water, 20c,
 35c. soc and 75c.
 our Florida Wa ter Is warranted to be free from alii- gators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Sunday pamehoII.

The regular Sunday afternoon game at Palmetto Beach by team from Gen. tury, Fla, and a nine from this city. The Century team has been defeating everything 1t has played recently, and looking for on the diamond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla, May 2s.--(Special.) )--- An interesting and breezy case was heard in the City Court this morning, when Joe Rubinette. m Italian, was called to answer charges of having as- saulted his wife and who was addition ally charged with having threatened to Kill the woman. Both charges were proven and a fine of $50 was Imposed. Unable to pay this, Rubinette was locked up.
 The couple has been in the City Court on a previous occasion, and at that time the husband was fined $25 for assaulting his wife. Upon a promise of good behavior. however. the collection of that line was suspended by Mayor Welles.
 The woman and her husband have been separated for some time, and he is very jealous of her. Thursday night he met her on the street with a girl and stranger and this made the green-eyed monster assert itself. With Iout asking for an explanation, Rubi- nett rushed at his wife and she was Knocked sprawling. Being down on the sidewalk. she said. her husband made the threat that ''he had a good mind to kill her right then" This was heard by the woman, and know ing the dangerous disposition of the man, she sought protection in the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Neu Car Rnnten.

The new system of operating cleo tri. cars in the city went into effect this morning at o'clock, and there W ere many unknown dificulties tna had to be overcome before the sched-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

u,es could be maintained with any de- gree of certainty. Especially was this true. of the line which went north on Palifox Street where an incline of near iy sixty feet had to be descended in the space of two blocks. Heretofore She cars have been running in the op- postte direction and of course have ex- perienced not the least difficulty. The general public. however. Is satisfied to let well enough alone, and to allow no interference with the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Shipping News.

SmDplmE NeWBs
 Steamships have arrived and cleared with gratifying regularity at this port within the past week, and the amount of money distributed to the honest and hard working men who load these ves- sells tonight was large. Sailing ves- sells have also arrived and departed during the week with like gratifying regularity, and the bay is now filling up with the foreign vessels for cargo Of miscellaneous items. The arrivals were:
 British steamship Homewood. from
 British steamship Joseph Merry weather, from Vera Cruz.
 American schooner Willie Child, from New York.
 Italian bark Antonio du Abundo from Port de France.
 Italian ship Vega from Genoa.
 British steamship Washington, from
 American schooner Jessie Lena, from Cienfuegos.
 British steamship valentia, from Ric de JaneirO.
 British steamship Cafila from New Orleans
 British steamship Dulcie, from Pc. meron.
 The clearances were:
 Norwegian bark. Rolf, for Riga, Rus, sia, with 11,9SS barrels of rosin, valued at S35,6f3.
 Norwegian ship Garibaldi, for Rio dt Janeiro, with 1,057 .S19 superficial feet deals, valued at $14,750.
 American schooner Annie Lord, foi New York, with 250,000 cypress shin gles.
 British steamship Moristow, for Liv' erpool, with 2,464,000 superficial feet ol timber, valued at $2S,050.
 British steamship Therapia, for Gree mock. with 2,075000 superficial feet sawn timber, 70,OO0 superficial feet oi lumber, valued at $27,s50.
 British steamship D. O. Saltmarsh fol Tampico. with 5,701 tons of coal, val ued at $13,523.
 spanish steamship Vivina, for Liver. pool, with 4S0 square bales cotton, bales cotton pickings, S4,T95 pounds shuttleblocks 200 pounds cottonseed oil l5,0O0 superficial feet poplar ium. ber, 16,000 superficial feet oak lumber 40OO00 superficial feet pine lumbar valued at $547,164.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The Bnvfsats.

The First Baptist Church was crowd ed this morning at 9'30 o'clock. when Bay Baptist Association was opened with prayer. The delegates came in on the trains of last night and were well provided for by the local committee. A session of two days will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The quickest time, most direct rout, from all points South to ST. LOUIS
Ssaboard Air Line Ny.

 Leave A ~ sSIc--7- Oaily. Montgomery Ala TSaiIyS eooamI mIHurtsboro, Columbus Riob-i uand. Albany, AEnaricIia
 ICordele. Jacksonvile Na.i
 Icon (via Cordelel. Savannah
 and palnts East. 7:gsn,u
 [Via Western Railway
 aAd Atlanta.l &:46aullFor Raleigh. Norfolk Oidi a.oo JPoint Comfort. PetersburS S'<O@m Richmond Washington Rail
 limore. Philadelphia, Noui
 York and all points Eastl
 Pullman Sleepers Atlanesi
 Ito Norfolk and New Yors
 IDining car service on nooni 1:3opml train from Atlanta a.,,,... e;soppnl Union Springs, Ala. anal points on Seaboard betwee9i
 Montgomery and Fl. Daviei
 ISolid train for UnIoni
 iSorings: no change of cars-i s:Ik.r. DeliEntful Kall and Water trip Io Ihs ss-~. via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chaa sS Hicks. c. A; 8. T. suratt U. T. A. NonI: Eonery. Ala-s for 1nll InrUrmAtIoA, or Chsr.s. E. Stewart A. O. P. A. savannah. IaS. sDAAly except SnnlAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
FLORIDA WATER.

NLohlDA WATER. A special 3 OF bottle with sprinkle top, 25c. A full i oz trial size. 10c. Old Hi" has left
 the city,
 We'll see him
 nevermore, - And tip-toe light
 Miss Nancy
 On the way to An.
 drew's Store. EREEMAN's
 TALCUDI. The pound pack age is a real Puff Box, 25c. . Lady to Druggist ---I will take some powder.
 Druggist --- Yes- sum: face, gun or insect?
 Lady Indignant iy)--Why, Andrews Crab Eye of course. (It is only 10c.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
A GNATs HEEs.

may be small, but 1t I is not much smaller \ than some prices at A n dre W s Drug ' Store. } Mennen's Talcum, A 10c. } PAPA'S LULLABY. ! Don't you cry. Baby HI { We'll go toAndrew's { Bye and bye.
 MAMA'S LULLABY. } Don't you cry } Baby Hi, { We'll go toAndrew's To buy and buy.
 We Send Packages ? by rail, by mail and A by sail. { We will send The { Gutter and The Ad- I vertiser to one ad- } dress for one year } for $T.S0. Now is ! the time to sub scribe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
CANNOT TRUST ROOSEVELT
Why Conservative Men Of Affairs Pre-
fer Judge Parker TO the Re
publican Candidate.

That Spencer Trask. head OF the
great New York banking house Of
Spencer Trask & Co. has decided 20
support Alton B. Parker for president.
Is one Of the many announcements in
dilatinr a strong drift among business
men toward the democratic candidate.
Nr. Trask's reasons for deciding upon
The course indicated are not less inter-
esting than the fact itself. In explAu-
alton OK his attitude. he says.
while President Roosevelt has besn
much more suhdued and very quiet for
the last two months. there Is no telling
when De viii break out aEain. particu-
lar,y II he should be elected for a full
term Of four years. In my opinion this
Is not the time TO take chances. TNe
personalities OF the two candidates are
before US. and we must judge them by
the past. I do not think there can
be any question that Judge Parker is
a much safer man than President
Roosevelt. Judge Parker has at all
tines shown a disposition 70 be calm
and deiiberative. 20 observe the law and
The constitution. instead OF his own
personal desires. President R~Oosevelt's
course. on the other hand. has always
shown a tendency toward recklessness
and q disregard 81 law"
Mr. Trask was 4 Blaine republican
in 1854, being a great personal ad-
mi-sr as well as political supporter of
the "plumed knight" In 1ssS and
1892. he supported Cleveland. and in
1896 and 1900. Mckinley. He is an in
dependent republican. but in common
With hundreds OF other business men
he realizes and remembers that Roose-
welt under restraint. during the cam
paign. and Roosevelt. elected 10 the
presidency. are two very different men.
In other words. Mr. Trask feels just
ike that Indiana man. with a little
money invested. who said. the other
day. Il wish I could be sure. when I
go 10 bed Al night. what Roosevelt viii
do in the morning"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
Larre naAcit In Revenues.

The republicans belong 20 that class
81 people who take no thought for the
morrow hence the present condition
Of the national treasury does not trou-
bic them very much. But the time IS
rapidly coming when the financial con-
dition * the treasury must demand the
attention OF those in power. The New
York Journal OF Commerce. a financial
journal with republican leanings. says
II viii be a fortunate thing for The
democrats n they fail 70 elect their
presidential ticket. because in such an
event they will not be saddled with the
responsibility Of a large deficit in the
treasury growing out Of the laws and
policy Of the previous administration
Houston TEX Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
juvenile strategy.

What have you got in that pack.
age" said the attendant at the great
public museum.
bananas answered the boy.
Dozen OF EN-. Want one7"
NO. and you can't bring them in
here
why not7"
"Its against the rules. But You can
check the package az that window and
got it when YOU come out"
Cost anything to check it?"
give cents.
The boy said he wouldn't ray i. and
went away.
Ten minutes later he rcap2earei.
without the package
Il guess | can 20 in now. all right
he said.
Hold on. Have you got those ba-
nanas concealed about your
Yes. sir. all but the skins.
throved them away.
And there was a grin o. triumph on
his face as lie went through the turn
stile-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

try The other man IS irtoierant OF all
restraint
The issue is tho constitution. or il Is
Nr. Roosevelt. as you please II IL
were a campaign Of mere attractions
and Mr. Roosevelt were permitted 20
state them 20 suit himself. democracy
mirht easily be robbed OF al issues.
But the question before The people is.
among other things. the selection Of a
president The requirements OF Of
fee and the fitness Of men are consid-
erations The requirements have ref
ercnce 10 the constitution which Gre
atei the Office. and measured by them
Mr. Roosevelt is seen 70 be wholly
unfit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

In hts Naval war Of 1912" volume
I PAGE I9s. Theodore Roosevelt said
that Thomas Jefferson was perhaps the
most incapable executive that ever filed
the presidential chair That would
seem 70 be a most unjgstcriticism Of tho
author OF the Declaration of I~uGerert-
snce. Who acqsrsd the Louisiana tfrri-
tory. who was twice president fCunGcr
a. the University n VIRGINIA and author
Of tie bin establishing religious free
dom in bis ra.ive state IT, may have
s~A a vsaaii1g aecoE4l1g % tie Idea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
EMPEROR. Little Joke.

The Emperor Francis Joseph some
times rebukes his officials in a fashion
which. in a less exalted parsonage,
might be looked upon as a practical
joke. A short time ago the emperor
noticed that the roads we're In q very
bad condition. SO he sent a message
20 the official who was responsible for
keeping them in order that IN a couple
os days a royal carriage would BE- sen;
10 bring him 10 the castle OF Lainz
On the day appointed the goodman,
who had received his orders. drove the
Official ever the worst roads In the dis
trict. going at full gallop. with the re-
suit that the wretched MAJ was
splashed with mud from head to foot
When al last he reached the castle, he
began profuse apologies for the state
OF his clothes 10 the grand duke who
received him. but was met with the
Laughing reply. 20. that's nothing' The
emperor comes home like that every
time he goes ont for a drive" In =
few DAYS that Official had prt his rca+
In perfect osd1-.-Bcsrca G.Coa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
THE ISSUE is ROOSEVELT.
Republican Leaders Letter Of Accept
ance Relterates His Contempt
for the Constitution.


Z II :" tne
l-0 par. a4Aos' ~.soo-I L4o
-4-
y = leIls--e- -fel-le- oeaullu
e-o'-iL- ~ @44 mas
come "leh ing p enarse '-t GOV
AAslt are omhlse-eNt an se
.-s a'e - an emu ALe '
> ~ answer @ ne sum 'o1a. e. hAn
sA'e A. "a
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III n
~ 81. 1l
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/. 1850
Do-7
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US uFno
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III
w
"a
49,
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49,.
-
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n represents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
Rams Horn Blasts.

Breeding over troubles but matches
mex brOOds
There Is little % inspire In a spire VITA
a debt on IT,
4 large house often gives the soul Q
-rampsi feeling
lie must have a holy purpose who
seeks Heavenly power.
The presence cf The Master males the
mansions o. His people
Man cannot live by bread alone and be
will rot work for bread a.cne.
A little money to-day may be worth
more than a 0is monument tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

III ER-CHrG. ner-chus, Ker-
n carl
4le hi- automobile srorted explo-
e'y. ana from down fhe river came
rhe far- er.ng voice OF It's tiny
81 fe- wn aeu
~hee-eAnea. K~ee-chuca' Kee-
-hu
Tie Nalh+ha-iarnch was putting wall
.aa.ly. hut this was the piaats day 10
win. e,al people on the hotel yer-
arda sa and contrivei 70 peep
'er affou-ly az Hiss Tiyerton. but
Sc SIZE lad heard the distant sound. she
was not Using thorn thc satisfaction az
ErovirE Tie owner Of the automo~
bile seem Is deaf as She. He assisted
Nls Tiyrrt1n in carefully. jumped in
beside her. and then they were off down
tho road ID q light swirl Of dus'. jus-
before tho naphtha-launch danced
Ground fhe bend q the river.
"Too late selby. murmured a cyn-
teal bachelor on the verania. squin.-
.nr IFS csc, % i1ob al the white-iucked
occupant ol the launch. Capital wins
this 'ime. That IS ono Of the advan-
tages * your own automobile over a
rented launch. 10 which five other fe,-
lows have an equal right
This is getting entertaining" COM
mented q married man. bat, his wife
lai her own version.
III Is getting pathetic she said.
They are both such dear fellows. Il
Will simply break my heart 10 see
either of them rejected"
"Riramy is not considered good
form. ~surcestod her husband. mildly.
They can't both win. so YOU might as
wei pick your favorite. Personally. 7
back the capitalist. lie is q good fell
low and money hath charms. especially
% ter family. They look 10 her to re-
gill the family scntch con-
His wife took up arms % defend her
sex Edith would not be human II she
did no' consider the gliding Think
how denrcssingly s.raitcnea she has
been All her life But then | do think
she likes Nir. Selby. too. He won't
really Ne SO very poor. He has been
hack from Paris only two years. and
look how his pictures are selling"
She lowered her voice d~iscreetly as
The young man In white duck came M
from the landing. swept the yeranda
with hasty and apprehensiva eye. and
went into the Office. He was not par
tlcuiarly handsome. but Il was 4 face
with which everybody made frieads.
Miss Tiyerton had heard the distant
painting OF the naphtha-launch. II was
a sound she heard with some frequency.
and IL Is possible that she felt a slight
twinge Of re-ret as she stepped into
the automobile. but the e~xhilaration
Of swift motion laid It's irresistible
hold on her. and the wide leather seat
vas luXuriorsly comfortable.
She looked az Danvers as - leaned
this way and that 10 see that every
part Of his big plaything was doing its
work smoothly. He was very boyish.
and he looked fresh and clean-bnilt
and handsome even in his AUTOMOBILE
'rg accoutrements. They are few
whose good looks can stand the strain
81 blue goggles. and a leather cap with
the sizor TANNED down ~ the very
eOse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23


Her next partner was tie cynical
bachelor. and ~ looked IL her with =
curiosity siiehfly grim.
TOO lad about usnver isn'i -
he lpogi-od t.-or.n.iv
..vr.. ~
""'' .-t
{ came D'f
'"'S "FNA.
ma "esn Ah aAiA
"-N a's' -Ia Als amer
-A t9 ~. Wall 4 seems
Olo.sus
," III sAe saii.
Prise s1e &C
mama sOl LOT tell
~t
me eynlca bache.or did some grim
ne same otd Story ! am
" - me Il-ding mat mace
POI b.--s iifierns catch ana row
tAat Il has rubbed on, she thanks
Nt.-ih TINE aunt
= - AtT
II was carly 70 be leaving. but Dan
Ners had no heart Tor gaiety tonight
re was ON nome 20 oTeak the news
Is gently as ne might. granting they
mad not heard already. and be would
'ahe me mt morning train 10 New
aoF" ~ see WA ne could DO Tor The
poor Oh governor. Perhaps together
they misht put Up 2 FAIR tsht for life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Republican leaders are much
worried about thu continued apathy"
~ their party. Senator McC0mas. q
Maryland. says. Something ought TO
be done 20 arouse the people" But
I'd IS because the people are aroused
that there Is such dense republican
aga.hy.-Los Angeles tCa. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23


bsTed Aunt Julia Tverfons diplomatic
little wales 70 bring it about
Are you ,omius % Saturdays
dance she asked. as Dalvcrs uled
back 20 The enjoy msrt 20 a selfi I'm.
III ~ there TLcy 'eil the ls sO-
ing 70 De quite a h0Nlin- o4tut-pro-
cecds 20 go to the OH roor.
"For which unrlarlshl o ser.ation
your contribution should la Multiplied
hy ten. she said. severely. Baf real
ly. II is going % BE very unique
Every body Who can o. something
clever o. doing II Tor tho cause Nr.
Selby Is decorating The dance pro-
erammes Isn't IL kind o, him."
Extremely" said Danver, with
JUNCTION. wishing Mr. Stanton seiiy il
The state o. Texas and yeered tLe con-
versation into a safer channel
How many wa.tzes 90 ! set On that
artistic carig"
Miss Tverion laughed rro~otine,y.
None al al until the time comes It
isn't nice 20 be greedy
Eyes. but The dewitt,
Edith caught her breath. and held
fast. as they swung around a sharp
curve and came fun aron a shambling.
unkempt figure p%ioddiue down the mid
de 81 the road The horn footed a be-
lated warning. but he seemed deaf %
it. and Edith felt herself iaTEel uIcer-
enormously sidewise as the big ma
chine lnrched abruptly around -he as
tonished tramp and swung past him
by the breadth az a hair. tie o-.er
wheels barely hanging TO the else Of
the steep gully.
II was a beautiful piece Of steering.
and she THRILLED 70 the uasferf-l salll
Of il as they swept back into the road
and she recovered her suspended
breath.
III YOU hsd been thrown. I sholid
never have forgiven mvssif"
His boyish face looked quite tense.
lie waited until they came % me shade
OF a wooded ro3a. then slowed down
and stopped
~Did The jerk hurt sou any?' he
asked. a%nXiously.
al,
-
s,r, - ~ -
go
~,.s $50
-
,
tnow I've ~sse ! os~.fer s,s-
y vor r.rr c-l, 49, p
-, n.. ,.
.r,s,- - III
80.
Il,
+ ~-.. r
s.,6 .r.,,- ~r..
,r, .,,r .,, -.
-,
"#
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL
Lesson in tie international Series
TO- September Is, l9O4-ou~r-
te4ly Review.
PreqaIed ~ the Highway and By
way PTeacAer.)

way PTeacAer)
tcoIyrstt l ~ - E-S1u)
COLLIN 4LA4 4lt. --AE4AE- IL
LIS q le.443-- -- ~sr4ci--s -Fs-m
4-h
The Quarterly Review.
The k4us-The quarters lessons
have AIKEN us over a5oat 81 years ..
tie A.sior. % judah and Israel. Three
lessons have D. Z devoted % The A.ngs
- judah Reho3oam. Asa and Jehosa.
ghat-all n.le 10 the Kingdom q -
rae. Following the splendid reign 81
David ana the magnificent reign %
David s1l solomon. Rehoa5oam. lie
Latter son. came % The throne. and Z;
was lis pride and impo.i-e co1ducf
which sleuateL the tel tribes from
Judah. the ruling house Jereboanl
the son q NebaL became king over ths
northern kingdom and Rehoboam con
tiaue1 as king over Judah and par
OF The Tribe o. Benjamin.
Kings Of Judah and Israel.
The following diagram gives the King
% the two kingdoms. the length o. theil
respective re.gns ard the prophets VIII
served "a judah and Israei. Note IL
great number % kings in Israe. and th'
shortness * their regus as compare,
with me King ofJutah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
AMERICAN GERMAN STUDENTS
Give Gig Banquet 20 Visiting seien-
lists IN New York.

By the Associated Press.
New York. Oct S.-Scveral hun
dred members and guests of Die Yer
ainigung Alter Deutscher Studenten
In Amerika. an organization Of Ger
man university graduates living in
this country. gave a Kommers. or re
ception. tonight TO several European
Scientists. who have been attending
the Scientists congress at the St
Louis exposition. Nearly all the ia
nous old German universities we're
represented in the gathering az wei
as oxford and Cambridge and the
University Of London
The feature of the affair was the
reading Of a letter OF regret from
President Roosevelt The president
said.
"As myself am an oh German stu
dent. | greatly wish it were In my
power to join with you. my fellow
German students Of America. in the
banque. in honor OF the European
ciCntists Unfortunately II is out Of
the question 10 do 50 now
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
AN INJUNCTION
IS ALLOWED
JUDGE GoRSsCUP REsTR RAINS Cl-
rY OF CHICAGO FROM STOP
PING STREET CARS AF-
TER IL O'CLOCK.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago H., Oct S.-A temporary
Injunction restraining the city of
Chicago from interfering with the
operation of the Union Traction com
pany's cars was issued this evening
by Judge Grosscup of the United
States court who set next Thursday
as the date for hearing argument and
evidence as to the rights Of the com.
pany in the streets 1t now occupies
Until the final decision is announced.
the city must keep hands off.
The injunction was granted on petit
ton of the receivers of 'he company,
in which they allege the franchise or
dinances under which the company
operates do not expires until March
%. 1907 The petition also sets forth
the order recently issued by Mayor
Harrison directing the chief of police
% prevent the operation OF the com
pany'S cars in the streets in dispute
after midnight Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
PAYNE s REMAINS
LYING IN STATE
BODY OF TIE POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL REACHES THE HOME
OF THE DEAD STATES
MAN BURIAL THIS
AFTERNOON.
by the A sociated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis, Oct, s.. The spec
ial train bearing the remains Of Post
master General Payne arrived in Mil
waukoc, over tho Chicago, Milwaukea
and St Paul al 2:l0 this afternoon.
regiment OF police and letter car.
rierg guarded the funeral car nntll
evening when the remains Of the late
postmaster general, under the escort
oi 4 platoon OF police, two hundred
letter carriers and delegations Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Mef.
chants and Manufacturers associa
tiGn were taken to the rotunda OF the
city hall. where they will lie in stat
until noon Sunday, The city hall is
most fi.tingly decorated and floral Of
fefings in great abundance mark the
esteem of the thousands of friends OF
the deceased
The chief emblem Of mourning used
in the decorations is large mail
pouch outlined in black on white, on
which appears REST in Peace" III
softened electric lights. Many thou
sands Of citizens passed through the
building tonight. taking last look al
the face Of the departed
During the night a guard Of honor